davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April T. Flour
steady, but dull. Wheat STEADY, but
weak; No. aspiring. Gle; No. northern,
67c: May. 611sc. Corn steady; No. 3.
soc. Oats easier; No. 2 white, 333L1Sc;
No. 3 white, 32@3311ac. Barley higher;
No. 9, 56c: sample, 5l@56c. Rye steady:
No. 1, 1890. Provisions steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
ALL WORK is DRUOGERY
IF EEYA2D rs NOT SUFFICIENT TO
ALLOW REST.
SLIDING DOWN A SMOOTH RUT

Sometimes Becomes Very Easy
Matter, Dut It Is ; OF E:ievating
Diversified Farming Farm
ers Slow in Suggesting Meth
DDS Of Diversifyinz : Hard
Times Largely Due to a Lack
of Common Sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
New Y ork Mining stocks-west.
New York Money.

New YORK. April Mooney on call
easy at | per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3@5114 per cent. Sterling exchange
dull and firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.SS4@4.SS15 for de-
mand. and at s4.S7@4.S74 for sixty
days. Posted rates. S4.SS@4.S9X; com
mercial bills, s4.S4@4. S52l. Silver GER
titicateS, 6l34c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
St. Pau! Title Insurance Trust Co
New York Bank Statement.
Chicago Stocks.

CHICAGO. April 7.-Clearings today,
So. 472, 600; total for the week. $40. 267,-
600; corresponding week last year, SlO3,
$4,000. Sterling exchange steadier,
actual S4.S7s4 CASE. Money rates 1905
per cent. Stocks easier. Settlement
l., 24sl: Lake Street l.. 234: Diamond
Match. 1.l64; North Chicago Street
Railway, 2.5Sl4: West Chicago Street
Railway, L57Z4; Gas 5s S315.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Specie Exports and 1mnorts.

New YORK. April 1.-THE exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week were: Gold. 1903, SIT; silver. $685.
3s1. The imports at the port of New
York for the week were: Gold. $685.
$50; silver, s45, 742: dry goods, 81, S37, $50 !;
general merchandise, 1880, TAO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Representative Sales

Sheep-Steady; good dem and Tor fat
muttonS and lambs.
Quotat constitutions. s3@4s5; lambs,
$3@4.4 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09

The voters at the primaries must
either be known to the judges to be a
Democratic voter of that primary dis
trict. or must offer satisfactory evidence
to the judges that he is such.
The judges in each primary district
shall, as soon as possible after the close
of the primary, certify the persons
voted for. and the number of votes for
each. to the city committee.
1t shall be the duty of the president
at each primary to Immediately convey
such certificate to the city committee at
their headquarters, "a and So Globe
building, TO be there canvassed by the
presdentAtor their respective wards,
who shalr constitute a canvassing board
for such wards.
The city committee will, after such
canvass, publicly declare the result as
it appears by the returns; but no such
declaration of the city committee shall
be binding upon the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
BASIS Or REPRESENTATION,

The basis of representation is one
delegate for every one hundred 900
votes or major fraction thereof cast for
the Hon. Robert A. Smith. Democratic
nominee for mayor in the municipal
May Sd, 1892.
The wards are entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates, to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09

Deals in all kinds of bonds and bank
stocks and good tirst-class commercial pa
per i'll large amounts.
Money to loan at 5, 5l2 and per cent, on
ing loans on good inside properfv n ' sne.
cialty. Office GeImania Bank Build ing
Room 30.
NeyyYork lIfnlnn Sfncks-Wasr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09

Pacific, 7.7OO; National Lead, 1880;
Heading, $500; Rock Island, CISCO; ST.
Paul. $500; Wabash preferred, 5000;
Western Union, 6,7OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Col. Willard Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April S.-Col.
Charles S. Willard, prominently known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09

New York CEearings and Bal
RHcGs.
New YORK, April 7.-Bank clear
ings, ssh, 444, 15S: balances, 1883, 1911:
tor the week, 1851, 1915, 1877; balances,
$50. TAG, S43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
stocxs-CIoslng.
Atchison

AtCHiSOu ........
Adams Express.
Alton & Terre H..
do pfd.
Am'can Express.
B. 4 o.. 49,.
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
Central Pacific.
CheS. Il Ohio.
Chicago i Alton .
C.. u. & @ 1000.
Chicago Cas-.
Consolidated &. .
e.. c.. e. & st. l..
Colorado e. & I. .
Cotton Oil Certs /.
Del. Il Hudson. .
Del, Lack. L w.
D. L. r. G. pfd. :.
Dis. & e. F. Co.
East Tennessee :.
Erie 80.
do pfd.
Fort W ayne. -.
CT. North. pfd.
c. & e. /. pfd. :. .
Hooking V alley.
Illinois Central. d.
st. Paul e Duluth,
Kan. & Tex. pfd. .
Lake Erie d. West
do pfd. -. :.
Lake shore. 49,.
Lead Trust.
Louis. & Nash :. .
Louisville Il N. A.
Manhattan Con /. .
Mem. G. Charlst' n
Michigan Cent.
Missouri Pacific.
Mobile & Ohio.
\ Nashville Chatt. .
Nat. Cordage.
90 pfd 49,.
N. j. Central. .
n. x W. pfd 80. .
North IN. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
FLIP

FLIP" comes IN box with spots
! and rings. The spots consist of
nine different colors, with a CORE.
spending number of rings to match.
seen through glass top, outside of
box being covered with variety of
handsomely embossed colored pa.
per. making most attractive and
elegant display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
-WHOLESALE-

New York Market.
New YORK, April TIT has been a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
=. Z. CASSERLY
INVESTMENT BANKER.

IBID. tOfered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
A THRIFTY GARDENER.
He Makes Mrs. AstoTs Country Place
Profitable.

Newport r. l.. Sept 5.--Mrs. VIII
liam Aston who lives at her beautiful
country place. Beachwood, in Bellevue,
for several months each summer was
astonished few days ago to learn
that her trusted gardener, John Ham
mond, had been using the place in her
absence all last winter as a boarding
house.
When the story came to her she
could hardly believe 1t, for Hammonds
father worked for the late William AS
tor years ago and the son has al
most grown up in the family. He was
member of the common council OF
Newport When Mrs. Astor accused
him it is said he denied the story, but
that was no avail with her for she dis
charged him on the spot,
The trust reposed in Hammond made
II particularly easy for him to carry
his plan into execution He and his
wife lived in the lodge in summer, but
when Mrs. Aston left town In the au-
tumn they transferred their belongings
to the house itself, where Mrs. Ham
mond entered upon the duties of house
Keeper Hammond conceived the idea
of making Beachwood q temporary
boarding house. He thought Mrs. AS
tor would not like to have the board
ers sleep In her best rooms, so he chose
all those in the rear of the house and
fitted them out with cots After every
thing had been arranged John looked
about him for his boarders. There were
carpenters and plasterers and other
people who were employed in the inte-
rior alterations in some of the big
houses along Bellevue avenue. TO
these he went and told In glowing
colors the life he could offer them nj
country villa, and he said that 1t
would not be very lear. He advanced
the argument that they would he r.1uch
nearer to their work than they would
II they lived in town. and that they
would all be there tog ether and might
have jolly time.
The picture was pretty one 20 the
carpenters and plasterers and Ham
mond had no dificl'ty in filling his fif-
teen cots.
That II was a quiet boarding house
rs established by the fact tina. thrcugch-
out the winter mob )dy in the neiehb0r-
hood guessed that 1t was boarding
house Even Mrs. Aston. who has heei
here all summer, only Just found 1t cut,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
TEXAS Avn TEXANS,


wrIte- IN the New York CONNER.
olnl Advertiser. In the following story
OF Ben Thompson, the noted Texas des-
perado. substitutes Col, W, r. Gaines.
the then proprietor OF the Austin
Statesmen. for Colonel cardweli. editor
OF the paper, once American consul Mt
Cairo, Egypt,
Tie incident referred to occurred
'after the Statesman had roundly de-
pounecd Thompson for his conduct on
pre- ct his drunken cscarades. and
TAILED on the authorities to treat him as
they would any other offender. ono OF
the papers containing this editorial fell
into Ben's hands shortly after Ii came
from the press before daylight ana
he proceeded TO the Statesman once
and finding no one there but an ofiies
10y, whom no kicked out OF the house
he pied some type and demolished he
Office furniture. The proprietor OF IN.
Statesman. col, Gaines ana the editor
Col cardwell. were known 80 be ab.
solutely without fear. and the town ak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Platt to IVORY so much as 10 where he
will raise the cash.
But there is some trouble ahead for
Mr.. Plat in this city. He made sone
remarks yesterday further indicating
that Mr.. Morton is really his candi-
date.
mir. Morton's letter is a dignifed
and calm expression of the attitude
Of an earnest Republican," said Mr..
Plat. ut is characteristic Of the man,
and Will, I believe. be received with APP
probation. He seems to be the choice
of a great majority Of the Republicans.
and have no doubt he will receive the
nomination"
II wonder what has become of that
stalking horse?" asked Mr.. Platt He
seems to have run away"
There have been little conferences
OF the Republicans hostile to Mr.. Plat
within the last three of four days,
which have been trying to find out a
way to elect delegates to the state
convention from this city hostile to
Mr.. Plat. and hence hostile to his
candidate. william Brookfleld and
Gen. Samuel Thomas, the chairman
and treasurer of the state committee.
are the reputed leaders In this move
ment, with John f. Milholland as chief
assistant
Mr. Milholland has been doing mis-
sionary work ''up the state" He Is
credited with having started boom
for Chauncey NJ. Depew. and with hav-
ing backed 1t with the statement that
Dir. Depew would be candidate. Mr..
Milholland and Mr.. Brookheld II Wa
said yesterday, were likely TO come
together on this point, and II they
should the statisticians figured that
Mr.. Plat would find It extremely diff
cult to secure many delegates TO the
convention from this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 5.-The ctl.
lice will present at the nes, /
Of the city council the Thrice.
nual report of the Dallas dspr
which will show the followir,
tics: The number of men IN,
one chief. one assistant iii
clerk. two detectives. two stats:
ers. eight mounted men, twenrj
trolmen, two patrol wagon al
pound keeper and one guard.
are nine and a quarter square !
territory to be policed, and IT,
been a decrease OF l0l arrests b
previous year. The arrests fors
outside OF the Jurisdiction Of ihl
show n decrease Of 50 cases
tual cost of the department 70 \
was less than 500, 900,
A great decrease In the nun
arrests for drunkenness Is shay
against 1888 last year, aud VI
year 1S91-92.
The nationalitles OF the rf
We're: Americans, 2is2; negtvi
Assyrians, 8; Austrians, 3; cail
3; English, S; French, le; p1l
Germans, 206; Greeks, 4; Hebrl
Italians, So; Irish. 22S; MeHial
Norwegians, 3; swedes, Is; y
BY ages the prisoners ran; W
years: 81; between 10 and
773; between 90 and 20 years \
TWEEN 30 and 40 years, losS Y
40 and 90 years, 557; over % yii'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
WILL Be MADE h
PREPARING ron 4.
Tios OF rArara q ,s!s


Dallas rax $50
of Dallas viii u sp !, '-Alll, /,
liver the cops T. ne =, l''s III
Father P. J. paa.s sssus
Edwards collers era naass
secrated a bisbo ~ I Aualln' WI /,
by Bishop ps !, N0iis b,,.
Wayne, Ind. Riss ~ssn,asaa 1
Bay. Wis. ana p,Hp AssNe 4
Lacrosse. Wiz ~, stAsss,
oas 80 ~, ~ VIII assIi, 4,
','e future bishop VII. 4. !.
vince Of Bengal. India 4 4. Y !
the Ganees ANA a. ~ " 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

| Congressman Turner OF Georgia, late
ly addressing his constituents, had
the frankneSs to tell them that the I'M
limited coinage OF silver at the old
ratio OF 10 20 would be madness, and
that "the free coinage OF silver at any
ratio IS nm experiment attended with
great danger and risk" He plainly
gave them 10 understand him as hold
ing bimetalllsm In the absolute sense
OF n double standard Of gold and Sill
yer to be a sham and a delusion.--D
las News
II is fortunate--or unfortunate-for
Mr. Turner that he has an Interpreter
In Texas who makes his language
plain He did not go az far as TO de-
clare that a double standard Is "a
sham and delusion." though. like the
News. he no doubt believes that to
be true.
There Ia a class OF so-called blmetnl-
lists, not numerous. but possessed of
the belief that they make up In SUI
perlor knowledge what they lack in
numbers, that the double standard is
"a sham and n deluslon." They are
bimetalllsts; yes. They are friends OF
silver. And to show their friendship
they advocate with more zeal than
avowod nionometallists every measure
the interest Of which 10 10 discredit
and degrade the white metal. They
arc willing for silver to be coined as
money whenever it, bullion value
Iii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
NOT so FAvoRApLp.
wet weather is Damaging the Miss
isslppi Cotton Cron

Vicksburg. Miss. Sept. 5.-The Mis-
sissippi weekly crop report issued to-
DAY says: The crop reports this week
are by no means so favorable as last
week This is especially true In the
case OF cotton, which has continued
70 De injuriously affected by the scare
ny OF sunshine and excess OF moisture
ne Doll worm is at work In many
PAGES but its ravages have not vet
become extensive. The great source
81 complaint has been the daily rains
winch have induced blight abedding
anu rotting In the bolls. Damage hy
TOY Us especially prevalent in the
ooesom lands where the lower bolls
SSosnpletely shaded by the rank foliage
saihe soaked by the showers aud
AN. NOT be reached by the SUMS RAYS
~. u,uilts the intervals of sunshine IL
n uplands the situation Il not SO
rssIavated, but summary OF reports
T., lived snow continued dIminiition
10 estimates OF the prospective Weld
W w De general. Late corn promise !,
49,, yleil' The only damage vet az
Set.ehcad from the wet weather has
~ 70 lower the grade somewhat ne
e ears are not as sound ana hard
d,,.sy would have been II harvested
a., rerinE dry period, Other crons sr
IN nne condition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Tickle George Arnoid's Matrimonial
Dcprnyity Exposed

New York, Sept, 5.--George Arnold
has been for over year living in Illicit
relations with two sisters Annie and
Maggie stenoon. at Williamsburg. and
today Annie had him arrested. hav-
Ing grown weary OF his tickle turning
from one to the other. He met Annie
three Years ago, and thereafter they
lived together ms man and wife. Last
summer Maggie, who Is three years
younEer than her sister, was invited
TO visit them.
She did so and fell In love with her
supposed brother In law and the two
eloped and were married. Annie re-
mained with them, taking second place.
Thirteen days later ficlSle George de-
clded he loved his FIRST choice best
There was wrangle. but Arnold sent
Maggie 70 stay with her mother In
Jersey City, while he continued TO live
IN Williamsburg. Later he took Mag
gle back and the three lived together
until Annie lost her patience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
IN DALLAS oounrk
Andrew Smith Bound oye, 4,
ing Moulds.

t-tatt
Dallas, Tex. Sept. 5.--Ansr,,
of Eagle Ford was tried ~,
missioner Ledmann today On
of making molds for coun,sri,D
ter and half-dollar coins. nj, ),
fixed at $500, which he, Being i,
furnish. was committed. M
was set for next Monday
Thomas Quales filed sult IA
trict court today praying Il,
from Mollie Quales. he III \
his petition that they were ma,
Red River county in 1873 n
left him and took up with On.
Jones, with whom she has W.
good day continued 10 i've IN /
and to whom she has born.
children.
The following cases were AIN
In the county court today, Nm,
iams pleaded guilty to carving
and was fined s25 and costs, 4
Williams, theft of a dress; 4,
day in jail and costs, Jams /
theft of a hat; one hour ia j
costs.
Special Judge oeland Il holihI
ty court during the illnes Il
Nash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 5l--A ran =
greeted the production Of ca'n
night at Phenlx hall by the ~
members of the Spanish op''
pany. The occasion was 9 ueA'
der the auspices OF the tlA, !, ,
city to obtain funds for tas 7. !.
members of one OF the ms \. !
companies that ever ylsllsa ~ y, Z
to return to their homes - W VA.
Mexico. A number OF Local a'
their assistance. II,
The Mcleod hotel VII srri
ter meals. better lodging ~,
accommodations all rouno 4, 3
other hotel in the state for w :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 5.--Late o.
ing Mayor Barry filed with y
rotary Morgan a special messasi
city council vetoing the action 2
that body at It's last meeting u
TO the grading and paylns q
Harwood street. The mayVrss
for the veto were that the Guy
ucally bankrupt from recent .
expenditures and that me os.
the property benefited shoula y
the paNing. VOW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

There are about 1000 women prac,ic.
Ing medicine on the continent Of Marin
America. Of whom $50 are homeonn.
shists The majority are ordinary prao-
titlonsrs, but among the remainder ar,
seventy hospital physicians or sur
geonss ninety-five professors In the
schools, 6i0 specialists tor tho
diseases OF women, seventy alienists.
si=ty-iive crthopedists. forty oeulists
and aurists AID finally thirty electro
thersreutisss. In Canada there Is bp,
sac medical school sxclualyais aAvotsd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
ANNOYED BRIDE AND GROOM.
Newly Married Man Hanged In Eff
nEy Decnuse He did Not Trent,

Newly Married Nun Hanged In Ef-
hEy Dccause He did Not Treat.
Plainfield, N. j.. Sept 5.-The viii
lagos OF Oak Tree and New Dover. on
the Lehigh Valley railroad. near Plain
field, are much stirred up over the
hanging in efTigy of Neal Ahern. re-
Gently married to Miss Mamie Fitzger-
aid of South Plainneld. Neal Ahern
Is an operator in the tower of the Lee
high Valley railroad Mt South Plain
Held. After his marriage the BOYS
resolved to serenade him. A party of
perhaps twenty-five of his acaualnt-
anees surrounded Mr.. Ahern's place and
began their serenade with a stout plank
anu an empty dry goods box, well
roslned, besides other Instruments Az
Yer railing to secure a supply of liduor.
the serenaders became angry and. pro-
curing an old suit OF clothes made
nm eiiigy Of the happy bridegroom
Ihe next night they reassembled. took
the eihgy to the former place of meet
nv, una after clubbing 1t, amid a great
morse, hanged IL, like Hannah, "on a
sallows fifty cubits high" After death
was pronounced the efiigy was cut
GOWN, placed in wagon and carried
through the streets, followed by the
crowd OF indignant serenaers. The
next night all hands returned and held
stuffed body. Stale beersI ana tohocno
were partaken OF freely, and at last n
pier was built and the efligy cremnted
All Of these exercises were conducted
on the grounds surrounding the home
or the newly welded couple. The
drunken crowd, after cremating the ef-
ny; marohed around the house and
al l.
eeedings becoming no longer endurabln
Mrs. Ahern baptized a portion az the
crowd with water. THIS had tho effent
OF dispensing the drunken jewellers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

This paper Is kept on nle and ndver-
Using rates may be asaertnlned at the
Office OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Temple Court
New York. or from It's Eastern busl-
ness office, Is Tribune building. New
York.
Western business Office. 500, "rha
l,oolery" Chicago H.
s. c. BeeXwlth. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

There is a steady advance In prices
for the frst time since the Barring
failure The summer Of 1894 will mari,
IN history the end OF the deprcslon
OF which that was the beginning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

to the training of medical women, but
in the United States in 1893 there were
ten, one of them being homeopathic
establishment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

II the opposing gubernatorlal cnndl.
dates In New York. should be Morton
and Flower the per capita circulation
IN the Empire state may exceed the
demands OF the popullsu before the
campaign Is over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

The travelling agents Of The Gazette
are; w. H. Ingalls,, Jan Byrd, w. ii.
Byrd.
Letters Of authority are given to all
other parties especially accredited to
represent this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
oun CAMPAIGN on IRRIGATION.

,,,
rhe estimate OF the crops OF this
year In those countries which orc ats-
unctiyclv ro,1 rro5,,,t,,. -.
GA. .,n TO l"tervsV-
nus "'"oush u ~ TO be regretted that
the tgures for Russia cannot be given,
The expected whant rron- No s,r az,
estimated In tha p,,oa t,a,,,,,.. -.
~ Wv N"'te ie"ulhE Wheat-
producing countries Is given In bush
els below, together with the Yield for
1908:
1894 ,soq
United States 800 600 GOA as9 an mo
| CANADA IN onn noo III noo ooo
India ....,s...,,,,.,e 9D 7es mn 9Gg 4ge SSS
This yenr the United sinfos y'ii, n.y.
duce 2J,1OO.OOO bushels Of rye. npainst
years win be i.boo. Oo0. 600 oranst I s S't's
600 900 last year. Although a protracted
urouth III some sections has reduced
beeo,nn ,n y,g,u tne iuvt continues TO
that our country "a The ercat a..
producing region OF the globe.
Ine natural resources Of the United
Hon lnsurea snecdv yec o tae, s prosue-
lneas deurcaslnns ,,,tN,1,a, tt"',l uus-
rcsni,s -, , v,S, M t1s tney pc Tue
or az nnnncint 1,s,"rl,a,, as'V' w Ho sr
Increase in our ,vhoat 80, ~ = ~
ought TO he of naier,.i as.,s s,,,s yeur
restorinp nrosnsri,,, = ,S ,,'s'.! ~,
France alone az E,,yn,oa.,, o,,,ia u i.''
amy material ircresso ~, ',,,'Vna snow
heryegts Wine IL, Eno,a,,a ~, ~ WHIT
but n nor cont ~ 10, -, ia ,nst w W -
This neana a be,ter ,rar,,a, ~. sVai.
thar iost ~ 1911 nna .. 'his year
In Tho worih N' '.''' "'''"'' 'hS pes'
. There NAV co,,, .t,,,. a.,
soma writSrs nay.e a,',,r. MI M"Sn, Us
crease ~ ,,or,,Ia VA "Pfsu,''l,u,u' ny m
able 10 roisn mare ihan SIM su NO ne
renis 10 reed o,,r o,,,a ,, Su,,,Y.un' &C..
that limo "a ais,ant ~ @st', nus
at beast the Ir,,ite5 ~, AZ MY tearF
the earth ana 10 feo S11 .he yo o%un'fy OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 4, :
geant Nicholas sheeAA AZ, N /,
dered this morning At aas Z. y
burglars whom the o'as y
suing. The burglars e = |. j.
the sergeant and ne w ,s X 4,
walk dead with a Da ul,', X isas5'
The murderers are "a eipi
the police have q y. i5uni Y
Surslafa had made a. a.. ssl'
attempt to blow w ,,s.,a ss-,i'''
oaise OF the Ohio ff''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

The turtle is said TO maintain a
deadlock until !. thunders, but tho
Henrietta convention viii make big
mistake II II follows that example.