davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Michigan Farmer, This one OF the
most annoying diseases which tho
flock owner has to encounter, and one
which he spares no palms 70 keep out
OF his dock. But now and then. fire.
quently through purchases from hocks
in the hands OF ignorant or careless
men, the disease gets O foot-hUld In
the fiocks OF the most careful, II the
flock Is pure bred one. ana kept for
breeding purposes, II Is never very
large and always kept under strict
inspection; and upon the first symp-
toms Of the disease the flock master
Mt once takes measures FOR It's eNtirpn-
tion. II Is therefore very seldom mat
a thoroughbred mock suffers TO any
extent, or for any length OF time. from
the disease. But the large grade fiOclSs.
maintained for the production of wool
and mutton and not for breeding
stock not being NO closely looked az
ter, frequently suffer severely. when
the disease gets good start In large
flock II Is a serious work TO stop It's
progress and cure those attacked. The
pastures and yards become contanl.
mated. and II sometimes becomes m
absolute necessity to Sacrifice ;he m
tire flock. and walt for a year at leas.
until the land has become urged Of
the contagion.
Any effort, therefore, which enables
owners OF large nceke. u lnn'i., the
disease successfully Is worlhy cf con-
sideration. and in recent l'cuirc ny
PROFESSOR Wortlcy Axe upon this sub
Ject which Appeared IN tha lllal
Farmers Gazette. tn si'e Ia some tX-
cellent practical advice for flock own
eli who have be9l unfortYnats enough
to get their fiosks Infected The profess
sor said that "a ~ nrft stages ffct-
af.la trtu tlf4f n - . q u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. s.-Cattle--Re-
celpts. 300 head; shipments. $500 head.
Market steady and quiet. Native
steers, S3.90d4.25; light and common,
S20003.00; cows, S1S5Q240; Texas
steers. $2554S2O; cows. S20Oa255.
Hogs-Receipts. 600 head ship
ments, 1900 head. Market 150SOc
lower. Best heavy, S5,25G $50: good
light, S5,2Dg525; common and pigs,
S5.55 and below.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady and strong. Western mixed.
S2.25G2.35 sheep and lambs, S2.5OQ2.S5;
lambs, $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Furnished by the Galveston Export
Commission Company.

Furnished by the Galveston Export
Commission Compnny.
tr,,,as a,,5 t,lt,, ,rn-,.t,.,.,. ,.t,...
N0N' a'' i'''''"" pi'ee'
DO not include commission Tor buying
and selling).
Corn-Dul. offerlnps freer. demand
-. - =,
very "sN'' buyers "''iuiiis on eApe0'l's
to buy lower; prices nominal Mt 4Sc FOR
white and 4Gc for mixed corn, sacked,
,or t,,is ,,a,l,,s shtn,,o,t
Ohts-Sohtinue lulet' SVc 10 Slc AT
Texas and 29c at Indian Territory
polnts T. q H. sacked for No.
,,,s.t T., ,,,,1 aa,,a,,,t, ,,o,,, 30 E,o
IN stn e, Itnst $50 fo, NJ soSt ''' VI Wv
~ , 9os - ,,..' S,sV!i ~ ~ ,tro
10 H "a "a ,o,. "a uqau , tut hoV
49, -O 90 ~, y :, w.
IA III hnu'" w., ~, PU,.'s
r,nso ''"u it ,%o ~ ~
I.nnsns re, soiit,,,, o,'.,, ~ ~ a., -
Ari,Srso, ,,rtnes 10, ~ o,It Nv,
49, .i,i,,,,ars b,i, o. sn, oo,s a,i, ~
f,r ,at,1o,i -, ,rnyos ,,oi,,,, NV.
ro9av Kansas civ "a ti,ra, p icrt,,s IN
shut shut S o1t es1r Teas es2 corn from
HNANA AAA FNNh'tNNf'N AN@fNha lhAAAAFF AAA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York. Oct 9.--Cotton-Net re-
ceipts, li,S7e; gross, 47i4; exports to
Great Britain, 5000; to the continent.
6G5: forwarded, 1905; sales, 922; stock
S2.023, Total today: Net, 2S.75i; exports
to Great Britain, 80 900: continent, TO-,
21i; stock, 4l5, $50, Consolidated; Net re-
ceipts, 16l .O90; exports to Great Britain.
20.6S9; to France. 91ai; 70 the continent.
1851 Total since September l. Net
ain, l25.95O. to France. 2s.os9; to the
continent, los .995.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
LOCAL aARKErs.



Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. s,--Trade IA
growing very rapidly, and as n whole
the merchants are not complaining.
Dry salt meat declined l-lc. other
prices unchanged.
Meats--pry salt, clear, sac, bacon,
short clear. Q i-2o; bacon. bellies,
II i-2c; dry salt bellies, 10 LEE mo-
small hams, 10 l-2c; breakfast bacon.
Lard-compound lao; pure leaf.
10 i-2c
Sugar Standard graduated 30; pow
dered barrels, Lie. powdered. half
barrels, 1-ie: cut loaf. barrels, 8 l-iei
cut loaf half barrels, l-2c; yellow
clarified, i-2c.
Conee--Arbuclsle's Arlsoa, zee; Mid
land, %. Lion. zee; Alaroma, 22o'
French market. pc; NNNN. &c.
Green coftee-By the sack, good, 2ac;
choice, 2lci fancy, 20 l-2c; peaberry,
q l-2o; old government Java, 2ic; Mo-
cha, 27c.
Rice--common, 4 l-2c; prlmebe; head
rice, &c; new head. 7dII lie
Molasses-Barrel lots, fancy sugar
house. SSc; choice, per gallon, soc; fancy
syrup, per gallon, 30 TO 40c,
SAT- hsh-New mackerel, medium,
No. ]. half barrels, 81. 80: No. .. lob
net Kits, Sl,i0, medium. No. l, lob
net kits. si,25.
Pickles--Medium barrels. s5.75; me
dium, half barrel, $3.50; small barrels,
y. 10; small half barrels. 81 90; 10-gal-
Ion Kegs, $50; 5-gallon kegs. SIZE;
plnts' i5o; quarts, per dozen. si25;
ha,i gallon, per dozen, $40; American,
gallon, per dozen, 50 90; Hexagon. sal
Ion, $3.50; imperial, gallon. $50.
Cheesc--FancY full cream, singles.
n lee choice fun cream, 20 lbs. u 9-tc;
fancy fun cream, young Americans,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York, Oct 9.-Cottou Spot
quiet and steady. Close: Mlddllng up
lands, 6 1-4c middllng lowlands. 9 I.2c;
sales, 922 bales,
Futures-Closed barely steady: sales
l3i 400 bales. October, 1892: November.
5,9i; April, 6.25; May. go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Kansas City, Mo. oct. Seattle
Receipts, 1880; shipments, 5000; mar
ket dull; Texas steers. 50 250s 10; Tex
as cows. 81 75a2 25; beef steers. $3.50
s. so; steers and feeders, i.7562.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments,
1900; 10 to 15c lower: bulk OF sales,
81. 9O05 20; heavies s. 25Q5, SO; pack
ers, si.SOI5.1 10; mixed light. 81. S0I
. 10; light 81 9045.l5.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; shipments. 500;
market SLOW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York, oct. 3-Money on call
easy at per cent, last loan l, closed
at per cent Prime mercantile paper
3l5 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange
STEADY. with actual business In bank
err' bills at s4.S6 1-2I4SG S-i for de-
mand and s4s5 i-2l4s5 "a for sixty
days: posted rates. $4.s6 1204. 1-2 and
<4E l-2; commercial bills, s4S4 $40
H2f IA. Bar silver, GO "a. Mexican dol
I4{e. 81 Ii. Silver Certificates 81 rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
he STOCK MARKET RECORD
xApE FOR SEVERAL DAYS STILL
al CONTINUES.
|ugnr the Leading Feature the
Stoels Closing wS'k and Lower
Grangcrs Recovering some of Their
|o,a s,r,prth-The Dond Market.

New York. oct. s.--The Evening Post
anys: True to the markets recent
..brd. trading In stocks, after the
n2nlng hour, was almost wholly Dm-
a to sugar. The grangers. however.
Il participating In the action, gain
"a strength throughout the rest Of
81 days light trading. AT the close
IA IS were firm though Irregular, SUI
II certificates recedlng considerably
h the last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York, oct. s.--More buyers were
in the market. and though their wants
were for moderate quantities, the coll
lective takings comprised q good bulk.
More pressing Inquiries We're made as
To deliveries on orders for colored cot
tons. OF which distant markets have
urgent needs. a much Improved order
Inquiry has developed for spring fab
rics and OF some dress fabrics. Initial
orders have been placed. Printing
cloths firm at Use bid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

london, Oct. 3.-Close: Canadian Pa
cinc, &C l-2; Erie. II T-s: Erie seconds.
.76 1-2; Illinois Central, IS IL; Mexican
ordlnary. 16 Ia; st. Paul common, 81;
New York Central, 1902 81; Pennsyl-
yania, SO Is; Reading, rs les, - The
amount Of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank Of England was 1880 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

liverpool. oct. s.-closlng: Wheat
Steady; holders offer sparinsiy. No. .
red winter. A "a; No. 2 red spring.
Is led.
Dull; holders offer sparingiy;
new mixed spring, a Cd. futures, hrm;
holders not Offering.
Pork-Easy; holders offer freely;
prime Western, lis 100; medium. tsS "a.
Iard-Dull; holders offer freely; extra
india mess. 75s: prime mess. ets 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

4 New York. Oct 3.--The total sales OF
stocks today were PAL $50 shares, in
cluding; American sugar 135.SO0; Chi
caEo Gas, 81. 400: General Electric, $500;
IL & N, 1850; National Lead, 27O0;
Northern Pacific preferred, $500; Rock
Z Island, 1910; st. Paul. 10000; Western
Ifnion G40O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

'London, Oct. s.--Gold is quoted to-
day at Buenos Ayres at go; Madrid
1900 Lisbon, 2iO0: ST. Petersburg jO;
Athens, a; Rome, 1885, Vienna. 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
p. J. willis, Pres ID. G Imoodsn. Mgr
GALVESTON EXPORT

ETIIININI NNU NIITTTINNf IOMs
MISSION MERCHANTS.
Galveston, Tex. FORT WORTH, TEX.
AZ Hurley bid
SEND nil communications nud pap.
ers 20 Fort worth ofhcc. We send
the Iolcgrhm free 90 our patrons,
We handle wheat, cora, oats and hay,
also cotton seed. between tho local
ahlppera and consumers, on strictly a
commission oasis, We have nineteen
yeara experience In this business,
which with our location and facilities,
icnnbes US at all times TO plnce ship
mAuta or supply the wants OF the con-
suiners 20 best possible advantage
Your orders and correspondence re-
specially sgllelted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

london. Oct. 3. p. m.-Bar silver
PICS per ounce. Money, Ia per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open mar
ket for special bills is 1-2 per cent.
and for three months bills GIG per
oa,t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Whcat-No. 2. 45c; No. s. l2c
Flour-best patents, S,ab per 100
pounds; half patents. 81 30. third grade.
N'loi fourth grade, So; Northern pat
ents, $500,
Corn New ear, local. wagon lots,
l0c per bushel.
Oats-reNns rust proof. chr lots, T.
o. b" Fort Worth. ale. sacked. 3sc.
BranCPer 100 pounds. T. o. b.. Fort
Hay-car lots, o. b.. Fort worth
beat t'orney, IS 80 per ton; best up
land $500 alfalfa, loose, local. 81 90
per tom loose prairie, local. per ton,
chops-Corn and oats, mixed per
ton SgD 90; per 100 pounds, 81 49,
Grain, Sacks ANA T,,iuc.
Cordage-slsnl rope, half-lnch basis
Z l-2c; MANILA rome, half-inch basis.
&c; cotton rope, all sizes. lie: cotton
Irvine, l5c; 5-ply iuto Irvine, IL t-2e.
Five bushel oat bags. Z lee; corn
sacks, La Platte. &c: Bounce whcnt
sacks, Lie,
Cotton aud Wool.
cotton-Low mlddllng. $3.50: strict
low mlddllng s 7-i6c; middllntr H. iGc,
strict lmlddling, 1880; good mid.
Wool-LiGht medium. iUc: low medl-
um. Sc; heavy nne. case.
Poultry nnd EERs.
Poultry-old hers. per dozen 60 9s6s
$50; spring chickens. per dozen 50 I0s,
2 as; ruosters per dozen. 81 90; turkey
hens, b0o: gohblcra 75c: geese. ner
dozen. 1901 ducks, por dozen So .6Oa
225.
Eggs Fresh, without case II 1-2c.
Bntter-F'resl country. i56l20c; choice
creamery, 2O022o
Fresh Vegetables ana Fruits,
Neyotables--Cn bnges. per 10 l-qr.
potatoes, 50ns5c per bushel: onions. nor
H. lee; bets, $50 nor dngcn bunchcs.
tomatoes. per bushel. 500: cantn-
loupea, per dozen. 81 90. wax beans.
one-half bushcl toaketR. 76c. cucum.
bers, 500 per dozen; celery, 4OQ5Oo per
bunch.
FrultE-Lcmons fancy ClGoal per box.
81 15Ub.00; grapes, Concoids. SOC per
basket i1l Paso. per basket. Coo
California pears. per box, y25on2 20;
california primes. per hoN. 81 50Gpi rs
northern apples, $3.50 per barrel
banauuB, Si.15G9. 50 per bunch,
California muscat grapes 20-puund
crates. s150. California blacl, grapes,
25-pound crates, 1.50; California Tokny
grapel. 2j-pound crates, 81 go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Eggs-Stendy and unchanged at 1fc.
Receipts--wheat $500 bu.: corn, 1000
bu.; OATS, 5000 bu.
Shipments Wheat. 2s.0Oo bu.: corn,
1000 bl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York, Oct. Achievement bonds
hrm; state bonds dun; railroad bonds
rnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

st. Louis, NO.. Oct, 3-Cotton--
Steady, S-4c; sales, 800. receipts. 800;
shipments, 100; stock, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

usma--Easy; holders ofrer freely:
spot cut, AIS.
Bacon-Duli. holders offer moderate
ly; Cumberland cut Ais: short ribs,
tis Cd. long clear, IS pounds, 42s; long
and short clear IS pounds, ais: should
ers, dull. 34s.
Cotton oilA-Stcady. els,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

II will soon be time to make arrange
ments for the next season's hatchlng
II seems rather soon TO consider win
ter projects but nj this season Of the
year there will be many Improbable
members Of the floGlI 60 discard. This
culling is no small task, and to select
the best requires that some ohserva-
tion should have been made during tho
year. @ ting rid OF all the old hens
and keeping the pullets is not a safe
rule 10 follow, Some the old hens
that have proved to be extra layers
had better be kept. / have known
hens 70 be good layers whom eight years
old. OF course these cases are exceo.
tional but ] would not think OF dis
carding a prime layer until at least
four years old A pulllet In an "un-
known quantlty" until she has been
laying long enough 70 prove her worth.
Reduce the flock TO the minimum, ~
1t will not be long un.il the Increase
Will begin again, The late pulloF
should be thrown ont in preferences
those that were early Matched, Keep
IN Wow the amount % work that my
be required by and BY and % not a.
tempt too much a small floclg we'll
cared Tor, VIII yalld better returns in
money and pleasure than large num-
Der that must be neglected because
the necessary time and strength are
lacking. Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Potatoes a Maitra d'Iiotel. ---cut about
quart Of potatoes IN slices Put ono
ard one-hnif ounces OF butter IN a
saucepan, and when melted add a
small teaspoonful Of -four. stir iii
turning yellow Then add "a anart nt
milk ana salt 10 taat7. Let * boil in
once, tale from Me iire and kidd the
potatoes Pun 1t back over n slow Gfs
for ten minutes. add teaspoenful rf
minced parsley. the yolks OF 1--we eggs
and servo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

The leg-o'-nuttOn sleeve IS IN for an
other year II comes wrnkled, IKE
the mousquetaire. 10 the elbow. J. is
seen not only IN silk and stun, bui 10
cloth bodices and coats Of light-ma-
terlaL It IS not good judgment, ow-
under coat, FOR reasoRs " grac and
comfort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York, Oct. s.--Clearlngs, S99, $50,
997; balances, S7.426636,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
STATE PRINTING Co.
Fort Worth. Tex.

port the growing weight. and no re-
Spouse whatever TO the demands
Broader.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

There are few diseases common
among us, the most important of which
are consumption and typhoid fever,
which are caused by the presence and
action In the body OF certain well
defined and well known species of bac-
terra. These diseases never occur eX-
cept under the influence OF these pecu-
liar forms OF germs. And the reason
why consumption and typhoid fever
continually occur Is because certain of
US get some Of these bacteria in the
living condition Into our bodies where
they grow ana induce the disease. All
persons are not alike susceptible to
the action OF these bacteria naturally
or at all times. so that they. doubtless,
not intrcquently gain access to our
bodies without producing M effects.
NOW every Intelligent persons knows.
or ought to know. that water polluted
with sewage Is not n proper thing TO
drink and while there may be many
other causes which render It unwholo-
some. the cause which we know most
about IL the presence or certain forms
of dissase-producing bacteria This
knowledge is what has led 20 the con-
Ftruction for large towns Of expensive
systems OF water supply. whose resor-
Noirs are situated 1T considerable dis
tances, where, presumably, no sewage
contamination is possible. IL we can
be certain that the water from our
city supplies cannot sewage of human
or animal excretl1ns Of any kind. we
are pretty safe 80 far as our present
knowledge goes In giving ourselves 1T
tie concern about the number OF bnc-
terra which It may contain.
great deal of careful experiment has
shown that water IN freezing largely
eNpells It's coarser visible CONTAINING
u sH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Edward Mars is i'll.

Judge Edward Mars is i'll.
E. G. Holden, of Fulton, is at the
Maverick.
William J. Gray and wife, of Bee.
vile are at the Mahncke.
Mr.. Louis Lindheim, of Del Rio,
is in the city on business.
A. Deutz, of Laredo, is in the city,
stopping at the Mahncke.
Mrs. Cora Loeffler is in Houston
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Dan Lewis has returned
from business trip to Houston.
Dan Carr, we'll known stock
man of Alpine, is at the Mahncke,
Mrs. C. H. Muench is reported as
being slightly improved this morn
ing.
Hon. John Woods, a we'll known
attorney of Del Rio is at the Nav
erick.
A. J. Brown, OF Stephensville,
Tex, is in the city. He is stopping
at the Maverick.
Mrs. S. r. Ingersoll, of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. H. NJ. Butler are
visiting their sister Mrs. J. H. Rea,
at South Heights.
Mrs. A. P. Tugwell and family
leave for the state of Washington
tomorrow to join the judge, who
has located in that state.
Mr.. Charles w. Conley, of Lu-
ling, is in the city on brief bust
ness visit. He is accompanied by
his little daughter Hex.
Mrs. Milton Everett, who has
been i'll at the home of her father
in-law at West End, has recovered
sufficiently so as to be out.
G. F. Press, a stockman of Fred
ericksburg, is in the city, accom-.
panied by H. Stetfers, the mer-
chant. They are stopping at the
Mahncke.
Mrs. Joel Stinette, of Sherman,
Texas, is in the city, visiting her
sister Mrs. Chas. H. Muench, who
is seriously i'll with fever, at her
residence, No. 3l3 Fourth street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans.
fers have been filed since last re,
port:
T. J. McKinnon to w. F. Say.
misch, lot 4. block l, original city
lot 1863; ALSO.
BeXar Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Oscar Schendel, south
half of lots 90, "a, block l, original
city lot IS; $6l6.
A. Halamuda to T. RamZinski, a
strip of land 8 feet wide and 1850
feet long to Sulphur Springs road
$50.
j. w. Riviere to Twin Brothers
company. lots 2 to Z inclusive,
block 3, Grandview addition
$304.50.
f. H. Everett to George J. F,
Schmitt, lot on Colorado avenue,
West End; $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21
Stole q PAR of Pants.

Rafael Gutierrez was arrested last
night on the charge of being a va
grant, and was placed in the city
Jail. This morning Recorder Shar-
dein heard the evidence and the
case was transferred to Justice
Jones' court, where a charge of
theft under $40 was made against
him. He entered plea of guilty
and will be tried in the Thirty
seventh District court this after
noon. Gutierrez is alleged to have
stolen a pair of pants, valued at
$500, from partner named Man
uel AlfarO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21

rob Doc Grundy on the night OF
November 4, in the rear of the
Gem theatre. Bailey now has four
years to serve, being awarded two
years for assaulting to rob Thomas
Thompson,a companion of Grundy,
on the same night.
r. e. l.. Bloodsworth and John
White were released from the
county jail yesterday, the grand
Jury being unable to find true
bill against them. They were ac-
cused OF wrecking a freight train
Oh the Southern Pacific at Mac
don4, in which three men were in
jured, one of whom died from the
effects.
The county clerk has granted
marriage licenses to Ed Bales and
Eva Power, and to Charles H. Wag-
ner and Bertha Baer.
Francisco DOminguez and Fer
min Ortiz, charged with sodomy,
were dismissed by the state yester-
day afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21
A Morning Runaway.

Col. w. S. Hadley, of the Hot
Sulphur Wells,,visited the city this
morning to purchase supplies for
his restaurant. While driving
along Soledad street near the court
house his horse took fright at some
object and ran away, throwing a
colored driver out and injuring him
to some extent. When the animal
was checked, it was found that sew.
eral dollars worth of groceries had
been distributed along the street
The wagon was badly damaged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21
Will Open With a BANQUET.

Tomorrow night will mark the
formal opening of the recently or
ganized San Antonio Cycling and
Athletic association. Arrange.
ments are completed for a grand
banquet for the event as we'll as a
musical and literary programme
The association desires to cordial.
ly invite, through the LIGHT, all
wheelmen of the city, and requests
a full attendance to be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21
His Arm Badly Broken.

Monday afternoon Mr.. Ed. Stand
ard, the son of ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Standard, of st. Louis, who
has been stopping at the Argyle,
on Alamo Heights portion of
the winter, went out for a horse
back ride. While riding along
one of the drives Of that suburb,
his horse became frightend and
started to run at a very rapid gait.
Mr.. Standard was thrown from his
saddle, alighting with great
force. He was picked up and
taken to the hotel, when medical
aid was summoned. 1t was soon
learned that of his arms had been
broken in three places. He is now
confined to his room and is suffer
ing great pain from the injuries
received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-21
4 Montana Gold Pocket.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Commissioner Merrill, who is
one Of the owners of the Liverpool
silver mine, ten miles from Helena,
told strange story of the finding
of crystallized gold, which illus
trates the queer luck Of men en-
gagged in mining, and how close
a call he had in the finding of gold
himself.
81 was mining in st. Louis
gulch," he said, "and had got down
4 feet OF the 7 required to reach the
pocket, when | went away to an
other locality to work some claims
| had there. The stage rumbled
in the next night, and a fellow
new from the states got off. He
didn't know thing about mining,
and had never seen a mine, but
he went out the next morning,
bought pick and pan and shovel,
and struck out for the hills
"He stumbled that day on my
prospect hole, and without a word
went to work. Well, he only dug
three tppt till he struck a pocket,
afterward celebrated as the Uncle
Sans Pocket, from which he took
100000 worth Of gold. Mark you,
he didn't get more than third or
a quarter of what the crystaliZed
gold was worth. He did not know
that it was worth three or four
times as much as ordinary gold.
He took it to T. c. Kleinschm
The latter, with his experience,
saw at once what 1t was, and
snapped it up. The pocket was in
the shape of a pumpkin seek, 5 feet
long, 3 feet high and about inches
wide in it's widest part. 1t was
pretty full of gold, and made a
bonanza for Brown. He took an
early stage out for Omaha, bought
a livery stable and settled down
l heard from him not long ago. He
was still in Omaha and running
his livery stable"