davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

Two died on each of the followin
dates: April II, May 81, July l.
Sept. 20 and Dec. II.
"a women, II men total 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

Advertise ycur Goods
and your Wants in this
paper. The circulation
is large, and Rates Low.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

This Paper and tho
NEW YORK WEEK
LY WORLD one year
for $l.5o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

the usual English ansom, something
like 4 strong New England buggy with
the driver on the top. The day was fine,
but it was the last fine day saw in Lon
don The banks OF the Thames form q
striking contrast to the river banks in our
cities In America, the railroad com
panies have taken possession OF the water
fronts. and coalpackcts and caryardS are
the only ornaments that one sees beside
on the rivers: While in London the banks
of the Thames we find beautiful drives and
dainty parks.
On board the steamer ! had the good
fortune to make the acquaintance Of a
gentleman from Pennsylvania who was
making visit to Europe with his wife
and daughter. Most happy was TO find
them again in London occupying apart
ments near my hotel In conversation
with these kind people one evening told
them how utterly incapable was of
travelling alone and they expressed surprise
! that | had been allowed to leave home at
all. The gentleman told me that they
We're contemplating trip to Ely ard
Cambridge for the next day and kindly
offered to take me along pay all bills and
make all arrangements, and said that we
could settle on our return. | greedily ac-
cepted his offer and only regret that | did
not have such genial companions during
my whole journey.
We stopped at the old University town
OF Cambridge and took a carriage as the
most expeditions way Of seeing it. We
visited the different colleges, eighteen in
all Entering some of the chapels and
courts | saw the places where many of
England great men for centuries have
IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
1Rz2,>x7
=
y Flesh Forming Food
(Artiticial.y Digestedl.

For pale, thin people. The
tired and weary feeling which
accompanies all WASTING dis
eases will be relieved at once,
the wasting will Be arrested and
new, healthy tissue will Be form
"a, 50 that they will become
plump and strong. An increase
in weight Will be noticed at
once. 1t is stimulating, although
it contains no alcohol. 1t is
assinilated without digestive
effort. PAskOLA supercedes
Cod Liver Oil, but has not its
repulsive taste. You can buy it
at any drug store. Send your
name 10 The Pre-Digested Food
Co., 30 Reade St, New York,
and get their interesting PAM
phltt. A. A. HoWes & Co.,
Belfast. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
The Listing Bill Again.
THE QUESTIONS oF ASSESSMENTS ANY Tvs
COLLECTIONS.

THE QUESTIONS VI ASSESSMENTS ANnr Tvs
COLLECTIONS.
| The listin bill, as it was at the last
session Of the legislature, will be the NOS
4 important question to be discussed bN the
next General Court Parties who beliey,
IN the enactment of such law will again
appear and press the measure, hoping
that this time the result viii prove a sue
cessful one. The bill failed III the Senate
Ny a very narrow margin al tbs last SIS
sion, Which. 1t il hoped can w overcome
in the higher branch.
But thtrc Il 4 movement iii another di-
rcctiun which. Mill he heard from When the
legislature meets, III secure the enforce
meni III / law Similar u tlat III Ma>>a-
ehn>ettS- providing penalties for eNa'lin@
taxation, appiNing tn both the taXraNeis
ana the assessors. That State has nolist-
in- Law, but mn assessment mfMliMelN AN
NeiN carefully guarded, 81 ina MANY M
tile evils met With Nh states With loo~@
taxation laws ale remNdied. Ffr distances.
See. W. " laMs -pNeiuIH- tht assessment
ot taxes in MasSst 4asrtt~ i-.
Whoever in auS wa4 diteetly ui in iileet-
~ proposes wv agrees IVY aty ~pat ii9 4r
limited amount esS tAan NM N liahia lN
law tx be taxed tai With H MIN @r A. an
j,israsid,.m,.n f,.' s,,,la,l,...,.f tssa,.i.,a
sI,ll IL nmni~IaH hy tisa Wy WI nno. ana
any nssass.I. GH,5lr4 t tnat NH M as-.r,1-
ina ", ant s,t'.f' .,,fn,,os.l sI.a.7 h. ~,lfi..t
t3t IiIsa ,..,4,f+,
~se. 41 AMN lAllEHtant mi JAe tfa-
,nni,,a.ltb N.n ..s,.,t,,.. ta5,ii..a .. ,,if-
fully 4ftl deSi4He,ilY elutMgiug wy ,ongg Hl
ing hiS lesidHnea of bY nug nther agt-
" ltH flt. intent "a t,at.S,l.p ~Iiil tt' iflll-
isha1 ill., tfn, t,,i.... tGa 44..-,t.+ tf.
laSt AK naid I'm F=n,- ..j5as ,..,ii ,ln
t.y II, th., f5,,..++. ,.,,4.,r,b F,-, fn. ,,,+
Iess tl,an -lWA Mi 5n.is rilah Nu4 AnT
,,D,,,, if.,lf,.. .i,,..+ +, l ,,.,. ;,,.. =.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
Notes Of a Trip Abroad.


Ii has been estimated hat htmi~ sphere
Nitll l.antion tel I pole would contain
tl4lec-t@Nitlls oi I'LL the land on the globe
In conyelsing With some OF lis people, |
WAS lvH I.4 ilsinl> That If Il Ass thr centre
OF al(. science. civilizations in fact. Of the
uuiyslst Eighteen hundred years AGO
London was place Of Importance but is
Net uMigc vigorous IN spite cf its ace. 1t
would be i pleasant task u trace the his
tory NJ this Great city. and 10 study some
OF the strange vicis>itudes through which
it has passed. How many uncounted
millions have lived and died within its
Wills, and still the unceaSing tread Of feet
reset,nes along its streets, and the old
Thames still rolls its roily waters to the
sea But the traveller must not delay
amid relnrmblances Of the past willie all
about him is instinct with the life Of the
present The Old walls and towers sug-
geSt the grandeur of the past ages but he
can only admire the beautiful old archi-
teGtWle and IL not able to conjure back
the forms Of the departed. whose hands
shaped the stately structures and raised
monuments that defy the ravageS ot time.
H. must be ike the heir lately come into
possession IF Ms inheritance: he must en-
10Y thc deli4llts If his new wealth, and not
enquire Hoe anNousiN Nhence it came.
This WAS my first visit tu London, and
/ had determined 10 see all the sights.
had leaned that London had the largest
police t0ire III the world. and consequent
Az nade NON Inv mind tn behave with pro
WietN enc policeman 70 every three
luAlAad inhabitants seems ~ me tN be a
sir7elfiHNN, lWAufy. and w@lild lead me tn
suspect that tise people are very bad IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

DGIlIN( we.
-
i4e VoAeeAphs ~ lle museum nave ~
lcaHN oulgroMh lhell olH quarters ans a
l'laEhiliech' ealllee mas oeeh hull' at SCUM
hehslh9loili0 'he depirlnlenl ~ Nalnrai
ai s''i i'm I
S,',1 ~ ~ Wy
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W.T. WE
uiiiiiliH TNi5si'N1S' MNu''l iiSNe Mleiii'N-
~. '.itStiN Nise n i't noH' a Il
x '''''t ii'yF ttsN w. Ny1 WE y, Ivy
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..,yi'A , ,}' . .'''. ~ 80,
'it0'e '4''' ''ii'ieS iii'''s Mi
ANN9 y e"Ne W ''f"ne wy
s7i'NelA liiioi KISS li'e tllat
U''tle> 'l "ltCleht f-S P'itl's
si''I h4N '1S'h preserved WI 'ilel'S'tlids "i
le"iS IL 4 p,9sesS ii'M "liViis uhkAoNii'
"'N':' -''i'' ~ i!"'l "ilN ~ 'iel
i'5'''illi'S1 %n'i NoI1 iil'ii lil''' VISITS WITS
lseii's ~ 'iigi,i H. 1A.ii''i' c''. "I "Nil' Rf
'"-le. iiu 'iu'i So any p"'hl 'o
Nil"' / ',,''i i'lii'- aihl ~ We pailea Wl'h
''y'1 tl''l 'ils27>t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

his shoulders?
Bright pupi-It was Atlas, Ma'am
Teacher-And who supported Atlas"
Bright pupil. The book don't say, Tut l
guess his wife supported him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
/ i Free, But Worth q Fortune

Ala it il worth a fortune because II ~ the
inettl.s If giving lieal I'll and strength to The
Weak anN complaining to Nau, reader. The
following splendid Proposition is made w
DR.. Greene. II Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
the most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases Write hiln d,
letter, tell him Just how YOU feel, and lie will
answer it. free of charge, explaining Your
case 50 thoroughly that you Will at once UNI
derstana exactly what your complaint is.
Every letter receives his most careful atten-
ton, he explai every symptom, telling
inst what to 40 to he cured, and for ,ll this
he charges nothing.
He is the discoverer of that wonderful
medicine, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, which is doing such enormous
good among the suffering. This is the or
portunity Of lifetime for everyone, espee-
tally those living at distance from large
cities, to consult, entirely free, the most
eminent and successful Of specialists ~
fee to pay and no journey to make. The
doctor makes speciality Of treating patients
through letter correspondence, and You can
not do better than write him AT once Nou
will without doubt he made strong and we'll
by doing 50. Thousands Of others have.
Don't delay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

-Ar-fEAe AZ 4naIH coNpi4in> ocr2
q,. co,,,p,,,IIe, i W.. ,i,,r.n,s, IT,.
.;. 4r. ,l
7'Ne, '''' We iU'i''.' MN &c. '''0' Il t'''
condition " tine National BAAks NJ Maine
on the md day OF October lS4i
B..s.,,,eos ,n. a,,,, ,i;.,,,,,, ~
u,, i4n .,~ oyar,l,r,tt. 1-5 sn. i-,,i-.l
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on4 l,,;r.i S,.,tN
s-.,-.. .r.,,,...;.S WHIT nn. ,.i,.
,,',,, lf.,,,.i ,-, ,nn. .,.;..,.,
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I,l,,,t;a u, l.,- ','',' o1'l' MI
h,' ,,-i ',.'' M.
.l''' !, 1 '''''s' .'D'-
M It'll III IN H.
~ , ..''.,''''%' ''s'ifNN
WI W. ~. ae 1 llpi
,.''iA9 ''l,'. p"i ~ ~
lo'll I. 'Seiils' '''.'
Gill; o'i'9i '"sl' ''iis 7i'1' oo I, if,
-, ~ oi''i ny f"use' .'s',. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Crnndall, Tex, Sept. 25-Mr. George
tHbhs mas completed a neat cottage on
hla farm south of town
Prof. X. -. Horton has moved into
hls now residence just west OF the
school building.
Crnndall and adjacent territory are
getting Immigrants from various sec
iy.
Cotton II making an unusually large
Yield ms season and Is being picked
Both gins are crowded to their full
est capacity RI nnmR day and night.
haNing glnued To date over 400 hnles.
From tro TO four ears or cotton seed
Gay.
Plans asN being laid for the erection
ot Methodist church at this place An
the near future.
follties are not VYry aiarmlpr I'm
us county ana hu. little attention
" given to such. Gore and De Arman,
Populls,s, spoke her. a few nighti
eso, hui failed 10 get any ennvbrtg.
We present all spealSer3 large nudi-
oAees, and cast all votes Tor tho Demo.
cratic nominees.
! Or, Hawthorne lectured here last
hlght ON the horae and his diseases.
Many people are preparing to 20
70 kaufman "Wednesday TO hear Hon.
II, q Mills spealS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26
A LIVELY AUSTIN nuDGEr
Governor Hoeg Feels the Loss OF His
Papers Sndiy,


Austin, Tex, Sept Ex-Governor
Hogg went to his oflce today at 1880
a. m. for the first time in a week. He
has been busy getting ready for his
campaign, which begins at Rockdale
ON Monday night,
The board OF p1rdons has made re-
cant report to him, and this. with u
death sentence which has engaged his
attention for the last few days, caused
him TO cancel his engagement to speak
today at Bolton, at the opening OF the
county fair.
Governor Hogg has suffered untold
Inconvenience by the loss Of his cam
paign papers on his trip to Rockport
a few weeks ago. The little satchel
contained his collection for eight years,
ana he says that he finds himself at
sea IN the investigation OF certain uues-
TONS this being mere trine with hhs
valuable data (now losO before him.
lie says that he has been surprised that
the finder has not long since returned
the satchel. because OF the value of
the bag YVES perhaps only 81 and the
papers utterly useless to any one other
than the owner He lost IL somewhere
In the neighborhood OF Rockport en-
route TO san Antonio. II might be said
here On the authority OF Governor
Hogg that the man who returns the
satchel entire, direct or through some
officer, win be rewarded.
The university win probably open
with 200 students tomorrow. 4 large
number have already arrived and the
hotels show signs OF the crowds that
are coming In. Knots Of old and new
students are seen on the streets and
boarding houses are In demand
Governor Hogg committed the death
sentence today OF Albert Hale, alluded
TO above, who was convicted In Fayette
county. and gives him life sentence
In the pen.
The supreme court will meet in Aus.
TN next Monday. There are ehout
futy cases that will come before the
court upon application for writ OF error,
twenty cases beside are docketed TN
Liberty county public land cases, knov,,,
as the cases wherein Colonel MeC;nupb
ey sold to spectators. will come ~,
from the Galveston court OF civil az
penls unon application for writ ~ 49,. ~
These cases wore decided In favor -
the state. Lee Simmons Of Gra1,s,,,
county, who recently shot and i,}i,eti
Prop Witt Of Decatur, and who 80.
GRANTED bail by Judge Hurt after ta
Ing refused bail by the county i,,dsra
has come to attend the university, 49,
being his third term. - 'ii's
judge John IT. Reagan VIII sneot, -.
the following places at 2 O'clock N =,
each date. Fort Worth. Octobar o.
Alynmdo, October 3: I.indaIe 0c,a,,--
Der q. iN"s' Oeto-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

persons cuItlysting theua. or the farms
55b per cent are incumbered BY mort
Ragos The mortgages on farms amount
10 S73. T5O,2s3 which Is a5.g9 per cent OF
their value. This debt bears an aver
age rate OF Interest OF s.i5 per cent,
the average annual interest charged to
each family owning an encountered
farm being 500. Each encountered farm
IS worth on the average s5il9 and sub
feet 10 n debt OF Sll26. OF the homes,
1855 per cent are hired. OF the number
Of owned homes, 00.Si are held for en-
oumbrances. Real estate purchases
and improvements caused b2.0l per cent
OF the farm owners 10 incur So per cent
upon them.
In Arkansas 1894 per cent OF the
farms are owned, and 9l.S2 per cent
owned free OF encumbranCes. ON loan
ed farms there are circumstances
amounting to S2.032,3i5. which is H.3s
por cent OF their value. The average
Interest charge is 9.35 per cent. or the
homes, 80 IS per cent are owned, and Of
them 9i15 per cent are free Of encum-
brance.
In Alabana, i315 per cent Of the
farms are owned, and 1856 per cent of
the farms owned are free of enoum-
bruuces The debt on owned farms
amounts to 81 .o07, 1879. and ls 3S.47 per
cont OF their value. Tho average inter
est Is ggl per cent or the homes, 22.Ss
per cent are owned and e70l OF these
are free of encumbrance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

'Interparty strife must now cease and
made to wrecit d train on the Long
Island railroad last night. Train No
81 In charge Of Conductor Brush, left
Mineola yesterday afternoon for North q
port. Just beyond Wostbury a road
crosses tho track. As the engine cr-
tered the shadow OF the bridge the en-
glnecr noticed ahead OF him two rails
across the track, and seeing the dis.
lance was too short in which TO stop
the train he pulled the throttle wide
open. The engine spraug forward and
struck the rails, hurting them aside.
Tho engine kept the track and was
quickly brought TO a standstlll.
Late in the afternoon the station
agent at Mill Neck left his office for
n short time. During his absence
one thousand dollars worth Of tick
cts ana a number of stamps were
taken. A boy was later in the day ar
rested who had a large number OF the
stolen stamps and tickets in his pos
session.
Thu prisoner who Is about II years
old, said that two bcys, about or
9 years old, gave him the tcllets. He
knew where more Of the tickets We're
hiddcn and when n search was made
the tickets We're found. The boy says
he knows nothing Of the attmep. to
cerail tho train
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Chicago. H.. Sept 25..-The initial
session of the national gathering
known as the mothers cSnvocation met
at the kindergarten COLI sc today. A
large audience was addressed by DR..
w. W. Jaggard, who spoke on pre-
natal Influence
Dr. Norman Brlcge followed with n
lecture on bablcs' foods, Mrs. Grouse,
presiding, stated that the object in
calling the congress was n desire to
secure well directed training for the
children who are some day to- be cltl-
zens, The influence Of the mothers
upon the nation was a wonderful one.
she said, and kindergarten methods
IN home training would result In in
estimable good. Today's gathering
was the first congress Of Its kind ever
held and there We're women present
from all over the country The rush
was SO great that an overflow meeting
was held, in charge OF Miss L. Harri-
son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Mount Sterling, ILL.,. Sept. pa
young farmer named Raleigh Conkling
rode to the rear door Of the banking
mouse OF Bloomdale, slSiles & Co. yes
u double-burrelled shotgun held nm
cashier Allison. He then gathered mn
@ll In money and attempted to get
away, but was captured and the money,
recovered after a little fight. He shot
at A, j. Nighswonger who ATTEMPTED
to prevent his getting on his horse, but
only inflicted slight flesh wounds. Conk-
lng gives the names OF Oscar Ritter
a Nm, Iohn walters as his accompllces.
for larceny. The alleged accompliecs
have not been arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Washlngton Sept 2i-rhe United
States strike commission appointed by
tho president to investigate the re-
cent Chicago labor troubles adjourned
It's hearing from Chicago to Washing
ton, and the commission win meet In
thus city at the department OF labor
Wednesday, September 20, at II a, M.
NJ which tlme ms announced at the
mission WIZ be In readiness to receive
In writings any suggestions which may
be made relative to the solution OF
questions involved in the late contro-
vcrslcs. / viii at the same time hear
any parties who may desire to le heard
relative TO the facts Involved and the
commission may, after careful eN-
animation OF the testimony which has
already been taken, conclude to call
further witnesses to supplement that
which has been given on either side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26
rnr srArn,s onrmANs NOME
Is Now BcIng Run Under New
Rule.

Corslcana, Tex, Sept 25.--The board
of managers OF the Orphans Home
has invoked a new rule which is re-
ileving the home of all impositlons. 1t
is creating great deal Of interest
and beyond eayil is bringing about
good results. The new rule Is that
I'm cases where children have living
fathers the fathers must take the chill
dren back This viii also apply to
mothers who are able to support the
children; but as n rule the board con-
siders that a child with only a mother
is reduced to orphanage. After the
child has been taken into the home
and II has been ascertained that the
mother Is able to support the child.
she Is compelled 10 take 1t from the
home. Mr.. S. A. Pace, chairman Of
the board, was seen this morning by
the Gazette representative on the new
ruling. He said:
I'm some cases the state has been
imposed on and l don't believe any
board has been more dilgent to keep
down imposition than the present one.
Fifty-hve children have been put out
since the first Of June who have
reached the age OF fifteen years.
Eight to twelve of these have living
children by assisting them in getting
good homes and all get wages. We
have advanced two girls as teachers.
Both teach in the home. Other girls
have been likewise advanced to differ
ent positions and draw salaries. We
haven't today, / believe, half dozen
children who are not entitled to the
benefits of the home"
At this tuncture a lady entering In
terrupted the interview. Having fin
ished his interview with the lady he
said:
There is lady able to take care
of her children She was here to see
about the removal OF her little ones
from the home, She has promised to
remove them in few days. There
are some other cases like this, but not
manV."
There are in the home 230 children
and all are enjoying the provision
made for them by the state, which
is excellent, indeed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Gainesville. Tex, sept 25.-w. z.
Peoples has returned from New YORK.
w. l.. Bird returned yesterday from
81. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. John King has returned from
visit TO Mnryavilic
w. s. Wilmington OF Ardmore Is
IN the city.
Judge c. c. Potter and wife return
cd homo thls morning from Colorado.
Mrs Jesse Williamson OF Dallas, who
has been visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Han, returned home this
morning,
Mrs DC Berry went % Whitesboro
Mrs. Sam Morris.
Dr. Arthur Scott OF Temple IS in
the city.
S. A. irwin and wife haze returned
from n weeks visit to New orleans.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
TWINS brother George and wife. from
tho Crescent city.
MISS Blanch Schmidt, who has boon
visiting her brothers family, Mr.
George Schmidt, returned 10 her home
In san Antonio this morning.
Mr. y. u. Armstrong, who. with his
family. spent the summer IN New
York, arrived IN the city yesterday.
Ernest Caldwell, associate editor Of
the Signal, len this morning for Chs
cago. where he goes 10 enter the Henlg
homeopathy college. The young man
Intends preparing himself FOR the proc
tlce Of medicine,
Hon. Claude Weaver went TO Denton
yesterday 10 assist In the defense OF
Y. s. Holden. charged with killing
Cupenhovcr IN 1870.
The Santa 70 road 10 handling guam
tltlci OF freight at Gainesville.
An extra freight crew has been put
on tho run between Gainesville and
Purcell, and gtlll another IS expected
TO be put on Ia a few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

ID-I-I.I. nv l1-,,T y. frI- Il.0f--
AZ Mn. 81 p ;.',.,,,..i.,,, 80
u ,' III ~ ihri ", e'tl , '''h 80 -,
b ts, "e,' 'it'' n''''1"' , g,ts az
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~ 5Fty'oi,,3 - hetI' ~; IA.
~ - ~ Nl'VH'I' W ~, MVols
NM NM iieo ,l,.li, Itihg9' a. ~; helr WIS
tivvtgH W. - H. ~, WlICttI VIZ
tI'nl'g.t'i W. ~ "Yoly seVryt Wy
i1Cv,ulu 4'1''Vs uIrr Wlu hpn''ta a.
iHahHk't hlE' bIlluottt Wuehlhs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

ing steadily.
Mr, Stewart Is building a flne resi-
denee on Main street.
ar. stinpaon, the conductor on the
=, ~, is having lumber put on the
sround TO build a fine residence,
Mr. Ansley Of Arkansas has located
here ana win open n general mer.
ehandise store In q few days.
There have been over 1000 bales Of
cotton murkotod here this season,
Our school is progressing fneiy with
Prof r. f. Bledsoe as principal.
Ihe service at the Cumberland prcs-
pyterinn church was well attended
sunday and the discussion OF tic snb,
ieet, MANS Great Gain" was Rppar.
entity enjoyed by al present. aud We
hope much good viii result from tho
effort After the sermon there wsrc
three aoccssions 10 the church. The
pastor has received In all flf.y-ono
members since June "a.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris.
tan Endeayor is doing fine work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Holiday, Tex, Sept. 25.~-Tom Jones
has put In first claus cotton sin at
this place and has Einndd % bales to
date. Prospects are that 900 bales Will
be shipped from here this cotton sea-
son,
Tho average cotton crop for Archer
county viii be fully one-fourth bale per
acre,
This county viii plant a large acre
age IN cotton next year.
Mcmillan & Son have shipped so
cars OF grain 10 date, and have stored
in their granery 30 Gear leads moro.
The Wichita Valley railway has been
busy the last two weeks shipping out
large consignments OF cattle,