davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-13
HOUSES AND SHORES EoR RENI.

FOR RENT. RESIDENCE NORTH.
west corner New Houston and Howard
moderate rent possession given immedi
ately. ROssignOl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-13
STRAYED

STRAYED, MEDIUM SIZE COW.
brown, with white spots and rope around
horns. Finder will be rewarded by deliv-
ering same at SO East Broad or by in
formation through telephone 131.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-13

For RENT, SMALL FURNISHED
house. Apply 1904 South Broad street, be-
tween 10 and II a. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Depth Of the Ocean.

A dispatch from Victoria, b. c.,
says the United States steamer Alba
tross reports having made deep-sea
soundings on the coast of Alaska,
reaching depth of 1900 fathoms,
which, it is added, is "the greatest
dept ever reached" If that is meant
the deepest soundings ever made in
any ocean there must be mistake in
the figures reported, or the claim is
not correct. The depth of $4,000 feet
has been exceeded three times. In
what is called the international
deep" near the island of st. Thomas.
one of the West Indies, independent
soundings were made by American
and English officers, and depth of
p, 1866 feet established. In 1874 the
British ship Challenger found a depth
OF q, 450 feet the Ladrone Islands
in the Pacific Ocean, aud in the same
year the United States ship Tuscan
ora. under command Of Captain Geo
E. BeIknap, sounded to the depth of
1880 feet near the. Kunle Islands, in
the North Pacific. This is the lowest
point yet reached, being over five and
one-fouuh miles, or nearly equal to
the height Of the Himalayes. In the
days before scientific deep-sea sound
ings there we reports Of depths OF
1000 TO 5000 fathoms having been
reached, but these are now conceded
10 have been apocryphal. The Tus-
carora's record of 1851 faihoms stands
without rival as yet.--Ex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
A New Departure.
~ "7as Greatest eff all on, Ps,IoaieaIs"
The foremost Of the world write the literature
of contemporaneous activity for THE FORUM.

Beginning with the LIST of Janu-
airy, 1894, we will adopt STRICTLY
CASH SYSTEM. We take this de-
parture from the old established
manner of doing business that has
been so long in vogue in Kentucky
after due thought and elaboration
knowing it is not only to our in
terest, but that it is to the interest
OF every one. We are driven to
this course by the great stringency
in money matters, and the difficulty
OF collecting our accounts when
due, the abuse of the Credit Sys-
TEN being on the increase continu-
ally. To those who have so kindly
patronized us in the past, we ex-
tend our sincere thanks and trust
they will realize the Importance of
this "New Departure" by continu-
lpg to give us their patronage.
21-4t r. NJ. u L. X. BARNES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for wears we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfac.
tory results do not follow their use.
Thsse remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits w.
S. Lloyd Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
All, There, Pat!

A good story, which may not be
wholly fictitious, is told of an Irish
man who was shipwrecked and cast
with others on a strange shore. It
CHANGED that an election was pending
when the wrecked party approached
village, and one of the natives asked
the Irishman who he voted for. "Be-
CORY" said Pat,"I don't rightly know
yet what country am in, but you
may put ne down as agin the Admin
istrationW A like jealous watchful-
ness against the party in power is a
characteristic of the Anglo Saxon as
of the Irishman. Those who think
for themselves will more often than
not oppose the party in power. 1t is
a peculiarly which often puzzles The
politicians, who do not fully under
stand il. Just as they get everything
fixed to suit their own purposes a
popular uprising is pretty certain to
upset things again. The philosophy
of it is that the people mean to govern
themselves instead of letting politic-
ians govern thein.--Ex
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Fire at the White Civ.

The problem as to what shall be-
done with the buildings Of the Worlds
Fair was partially solved on Monday
night, January 8. A fire broke outin
the Casino and destroyed the Peristyle.
Music Hall and partially burned the
great Liberal Arts Building.
In the latter building were stored
many foreign exhibits, boxed and
awaiting release bv the Customs
officials, in order to be shipped
Many of these We're greatly Injured
by both fire and water. The firemen
made heroic efforts to control the
fire and after a six hours fight sue
ceeded The loss 10 exhibitors was
heavy, though not so great IS was
feared. One fireman lost his life, and
Others were desperately Injured
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
PENNARBY NINE.

Pennarby shaft Is dark and deep,
Right foot broad. eight hundred deep.
Rough the bucket and tough the cord,
Strong as the arm OF Winchman Ford.
Never look down;
Stick 10 the Incl
That was the saying at Pennarby mine.
A stranger came TO Pennarby shaft:
Lord, TO see how the miners laughed
White In the collar and stiff in the hat,
With his shining boots and his silk cravat,
Picking his way
Dainty and fine.
Stepping on tiptoe TO Pennarby mine.
Touring from London--so he said;
Was IL copper they dug for or tin or lead7
Where did they find it9 How 6fd IL conner
II he tried with shovel, might be get somei
STOPPING so much
Was bad for the spine,
And wasn't IL warmish in Pennarby miner
Twas like two worlds that met that day
The world of work and the world Of play
And the grimy lads from the reeking shaft
Nudged each other, and grinned and
chaffed.
Got 'em all outr'
"A cousin of mineI"
So ran the banter at Pennarby mine.
And Carnbrae Bob, the Pennarby wit,
Told him the facts about the pit;
How they bored the shaft till the birthstone
smell
Warned them of from tapping-well,
He wouldn't say what,
But they took it as sign
To dig no deeper in Pennarby mine.
Then, leaning over and peering in,
He was pointing out what he said was tin
In the ten foot lode-a crash, a jar,
A grasping hand and splintered bar;
Gone in his strength,
with the lips that laughed
oh, the pale faces at Pennarby shaft
Far down on narrow ledge
They saw him cling to the crumbling edge.
"Wait for the bucket! HI, man, stay!
That rupe amt safe; it's worn away!
He's taking his chance;
Slack out the linei
Sweet Lord, be with themi'' cried Peunar-
by mine.
HES got himl He has himI Pull with q
will
Thank Godl He over and breathing still,
And he Lord sakes, nowl what's that7
We'll,
Bowed If it amt our London SWELL
Your heart is right,
II your coat is fine.
Give us your handI' cried Pennarby Mine.
"A. Conan Doyle in Pail Mall Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
New York's Dog Parade.

An interesting early morning sight
on Fifth avenue, in New York city,
is the procession of dogs out for ex-
ercise. They are of all sorts and
sizes, and they go singly, in pairs
and in trios, sometimes muzzled and
always in the care OF keeper. Be
tween Forty ond street and Tween
ty-third the dogs and their keepers
are about as well known to the daily
pedestrians on Fifth avenue as the
permanent landmarks of the thor
oughfare. Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
"a REMARKABLE BO0K"
NOW READY.
Short Papers for the People.

A book containing 500 large octave
pages Of useful and interesting matter
elegantly bound in cloth and gold
honoied by letter of our Hol,
Father, the Pope, commended by Hi'
Enmience, Cardinale Newman, and BY
very many distinguished bishops
priests, layman of the church il
America. Bound in cloth and gold
So. Bound in paper, 81. Free by
mail to any part of the United States
SOME OF THE SUBJECT TREATED OF.
That Christ founded a church, and
that it is identical with the Roman
Catholic Church of to-day; provided,
in seventeen essays.
That, the name of Catholic is the
best one that could have been chosen
as title; proven in five essays.
The heresies of the first century, IN
Guiding tie celebrated ascent to beav-
en- and the fall of Simon Magus, in
presence of the emperor and of man,
thousand spectators in Rome discuss
ed in seven essays.
What the Millinnerm is, and how
the idea of it first started; in two
essays.
Concerning the Blessed Virgin
Mary ;also the journey ofSt. Peter TO
Rome, with an account of his martyr
dom in twenty seven essays.
The life and times of the APOSTLE St.
Paul described /; in eighteen essays.
Magic, or the Black Art, including
revelations made by the dead charms,
entertainments, apparitions of the dead
of God, of the engels and of Satan /;
fortune telling ancient pagan oracles;
concerning dreams; concerning de-
monical possessions and animal mag
netism, in fourteen essays.
On the subject of miracles, in five
essays.
Concerning hell, its location, what
punishmentsss- are there endured
whether those will be everlasting +; the
poetical hell of Dante; also concerning
purgatory and the condition of infants
who depart this life unbaptized, in ten
essays.
The resurrection of the body prov
ed ; the character and qualities it will
possess after having arisen; whether
negroes will be dark and Indians red
at what age infants will arise wheth-
er giants and dwarfs will then appear
as they were on earth; in two essays.
Birds eye view of all the general
councils; in five essays.
Secret societies !; in two essays.
Concerning the Church of the
twelve farmers, and whether one who
has studied the Bible and thinks he
understands it, may q lawfully call
a minister of the gospel; in
five essays.
The indefectibilitv and infallibility
of the Church, including reasons for
using sacred vestments and the Latin
language in the public worship; de-
scription OF Methodist camp-meeet-
ing by an eye witness, and a disserta-
ton on the infallibility of the Pope; in
twelve essays.
Address Rev. Thomas c. Moore, D.
D., Holy Cross, Kan. 23-tt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
THE ROBBERS HOARD

IF this grows much worse, had we
not better turn out of the road and
apply at the Kenneths for shelter
for the night2" said the husband,
eying gloomily the straining of the
horses as they endeavored to lift the
heavy carriage out of the black mud
of the Mississippi road.
But the wife gave shudder and
replied "Oh, no, never there, Ar,
thur. You know they say"-here
lowering her voice lest the negro
outrider should hear that old Colo
mel Kenneth and the boys all belong
to MuTels band, and | for one be-
lieve it..
We'll, l do not. There is no more
harm III the old colonel than IN me.
Think, Mary, a Mexican veteran
surely he is not one to hold with
such bandit as John Murrel and his
gang Of cutthroats. Still we will try
it awhile longer, though the next
turning leads to the Kenneth place,
and you would be assured of a good
nights rest, and the Lord only
knows when we will get into Carol.
ton at this rate Of progress.
The lady still shook her head, and
leaning from the window encour-
aged the negroes to make greater eff
forts to eXtricate the painting horses.
There was a sudden heave of the
body of the vehicle, and as the
wheels emerged once more, a crack,
and the driver cried, Oar, now, the
axle done bruk. marster, an what
we gwine do2"
THAT settles it, Mary" said her
husband. 1--WE can go no farther"
Then calling to the men he or
dered them to cut loose the two
front horses from the carriage and
bring them to the side, where he
and his wife might mount. This
done he led the way to the planta-
ton, the mansion house of which
showed its chimneys just over the
tops of the trees, while behind rode
the servants on their own steeds or
the other carriage horses. AS they
approached the house a group of
dark browed men were seen congre-
gated on its wide vine hung porch,
and q fire of curious glancss was
turned on them.
A tall old man with snow white
flowing beard rose from his seat in
the midst of the crowd and came
forward to take Arthur Shannons
hand as that gentleman held out his
own, saying:
This is Colonel Kenneth, is it not3
i have heard much of you, sir, much
from our mutual friend, Judge IT.
wing of jackson, and have ventured
to throw my wife and myself on
your hospitality. Our carriage has
met with an accident"
II thank the accident that has sent
me such guests, said the old man,
with the punctilious courtesy that
marked the antebellum southern
aristocrat. Come in at once. Nv
daughters will welcome Mrs. Shan
non, and supper will be served in
half an hour"
He led the way into the house.
with no notice of the men on the
porch, who were all gone when the
Shannons came down to supper in
the splendid old fashioned hall.
The Kenneth "boys" alone remained.
They were fine looking, well grown
young men of silent yet alert man.
ner, saying little, while Colonel Ken.
neth's daughters, two dark eyed
girls of IL or IS, rarely spoke except
20 invite the attention of their guests
to some dish. 1t was not until Mrs.
shannon had retired with her hus.
band 30 their chamber that she dared
even suffer her thoughts to dwell on
what she suspected, but on her ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Absentminded.

The Groom can 'tsec that check
your father placed among the wed
ding presents.
The Papa is so absentmind-
ed. He Lit his cigar with it.--London
Tit Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 26,-In cattle. with a
supply today OF almost 10000 head,
there was a decline from the lower
prices Of last week OF from 5dl5c, and
trade was dull. Sales We're principally
at S3.2afl4.75 for steers and ut 81 900
ESQ FOR cows and bulls; western rang
ers and Texas cattle were lower.
From 5000 to 10000 more hogs arrived
today than the trade had looked for.
Naturally the market did not develop
a very buoyant tone, Prime heavy
hogs We're rather scarce and sold about
as well as on Saturday, hut light and
ordinary medium weights averaged Toe
lower. Sales ran from $2.a0d2. 10 for
culls and pigs to s5.75 for prime
heavy.
The sheep market was slow and
weak. There We're $4,000 sheep today,
10000 of which were left over from last
week, and prices averaged lower than
they did Saturday. Today's quotations!
75clbS. 90 for poor to choice sheep ana
81 75m3.75 for lambs, The majority OF
sales, however. were made at Sl.l5p
2 80 for sheep and 81 so for lambs
Receipts-Cattle $4,000, calves 900
hogs $4,000; sheep 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
COTTON is IN EXCELLENT TONE,
ASornrn GAIN OF SEVERAL ro,Nrs
BEcoRpEn.
The Tendency L. SIN upward-Li~er-
Pool, New York ana New Orleans
auotations-Receipts az All Ports.
shipmcnts--stoch- on Hand.

Il. q. McPeak s Co, in their review
OF the cotton market. say;
Our markets opened on to 10 points
IN consequence Of decline In Liver
pool at ? p. m. OF a-sid. and l-ssd In
spots. There was heavy buying at the
decline, bu, the market remained quiet.
with some decree of uneertaints. up 10
ii o'clock, when the buying became
quite spirited aud the market steadily
advanced up TO the close which was
hrm at about u points over the OPEN
Ing and points above that
OF last night Suots IN New York
We're uulct ana steady at &c. No saies,
New orleans spots were firm hut un-
changed &C 8 i-2c with 1850 sales hy
factors nnd 1900 TO arrive
Port receipts were .i,A0e against &c.
odi Houston 1000, against 1000. Esd
mated for New Orleans tomorrow ei,0oO
20 $4,000, against $4,000,
The market closed with u good deal
OF steam on, and II Liverpool shows a
corresponding advance on tomorrow
morning we shall very likely see q
much higher range OF values. as the
short interest, which has gone home
tonight feeling very nervous VIII lihely
become panic stricken ana buy IN thelI
contracts regardless " prices we ba.
licve the market a purchase on any and
all reactions,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 20.
Aicais-Dry salt. clear. 7 1-2ei bacon.
short clear, i-2c; bacon helliea.
Z 1.2c; dry salt, bellies, l-2ci medium
hams, lie. large hamr, 10 l-2c; small
hama II l-2c; breakfaa bacon. iic'
Lard-compound. . l-2c; pure leaf.
sngar-.standar aranuIated, sac;
powdered. bbls,. Boz powdered hnif bar
reis, 3 l-4c. cut LOAF, bills, Dc. cut loaf
hslf barrels l-ic; yellow clarified.
coffec-ArbuelsIe's Ariosa. q i-2c;
Midland, "a I-2c. Lion. n l.2ci Alarotna.
II i-2c; French market, q i-yc; SoSAN,
Green coffee -By the sncls. good. 1ac;
choice, 2ici fancy ~ lie, pcaberry,
"A i-2ci old government Java, 27c; Mo-
Rlos-common, &c; prime. &c; head,
,lolasses-- Barrel lots. fancy sugar
house, 4sc: choice, per gallon. See.
fancy syrup, per gallon, Csc 20 4oc.
salt Flhh-Ncw inackcrel medium,
No, l. half barrels. $3.50; No. ?, lO-ib
net kits, sl.l0; medium, No. J. lob not
Kits. si.2s.
Pickles- Medium, barrcls. 1885, me-
dun hslf barrels. 1870 saall. barrels,
1870; small. bait barrels. $40. iO.Kal-
ion kegs, $40. 6-aaliOn kegs. tl.J0;
ynts, 60c. quarts, per dozen. U.e5l
haif gallon, per dozen. si.7a; American,
gallon. per dozen, sd.25;; Hsxigoa, gal
in. $50; Imperial. gallon, 1915.
Cheess.- f'Rpcy, fun cream, singles.
IA Zee. choice full cream, ~ ms, u g-4ci
fancy fun cream, foung Americans,
UraIa, sack. ana Irvine.
corlage-sieai ropo, half-iDch baHif,
1-2c: Manila rope. hAlf-lnch basis,
%. cotton ro7c. all ni2ea, H.. cotton
Irvine. i5c; 5-ply jne twine. II lie.
FIya-bnshci out bags, 7ci corn sacks
Ia platte, 4 1-2c; s-ouncc wheat racks
& 1-lu. : IL bushel s-ounco corn sacks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Liverpool. Nov 20. -wheat-spot
arm: demand moderate; No. ? red win
Ter Is 10 i-2d: No. spring IS "a; No.
! hard Manitoba Is 1-2d. No. / Cali
fornia 81 l-2d.
Futures opened firm with near POSI-
lions Of red wlntor farthlngs higher
and distant positions farthlngs -hlgh-
or Btfsi1----ges shsaf equally dis
t,,nuted. closed firm. November Is
10 Id; December 4s 10 I'D; january
As 10 sd; February 40 10 sd; March
As 1fd: April As II Id.
corn..spot eteady; American miked
- iOd. Futures opened quiet but busi-
ness heaviest on middle positions;
closed steady; November Is II Ia;
december Is. January As Cd; February
A. ga: February IS { 3-4dl March ~
4 AID; April As 5-id.
Flour-Demand poor; st. Louis fancy
winter Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
A SAVAGE FIGHT
An Editor and u Politician NIX Nv
uirmin CHAM.

birmingham, Ala, Nov 2s'-rhe
sunday star yesterday charged that
ex-congressman Hewitt, chairman OF
The civ Democratic committee. had
baen a Republican. To-day Earle Per,
S pVe a prominent Insurance agen! ana and
siansnn AZ Hewitt. called upon Editor
Iep Button, OF the star, knocked I'm I'm
through a glass window. pitehsu nm an
over a table and was otherwise az,
ote .,,.,,t,g MIN when Button rallied
ana savage night followed. PeT ,n,
anu anu,e out with a broken nose cio os.,
cam ~ many ugly bruises, while But,
f tsg WA was bitten in the cheek !. S ana
, tbp the thumb and otherSise, ei,- /.
figured. Perkins has I'VE pHy yssnlied
WIN re heated municipal campaign
IiSti "a now between Robert warner
n Meme and J. \, Van Hose, ih-
danendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

New York. Nov, 26.-cotton-- Net re-
ccpts, %; gross, Gs75; exports 10 Great
Britain. 1910. to France, 791i to the com
tlnent, lG6, forwarded. 500. sales t0s.
splnncrs. 20G stock. Sl,dl3, Total to-
day. Not receipts. 7O,3s6. exports u
Great britain, Gl4i; France. 400, to the
continent. 500; stock, l.i2l ,sG3.
Consolidated net receipts, ia6OlG. ex-
ports to Great britain. 5I,222. TO France,
j0,7s5. to the continent 6nh3, total aluee
September !. Net receipts, 3,444 .7ds;
exports to Great Britain, agi, 1906: TO
France 26S,3ii; to the continent 49,
l1l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
cnANan ~ rAnIFrs.


soutb md Central American Hcpub-
Associated Press Afternoon Report
Washington, Nov. PCS. $. Minister
Mckenzie has notified the state de-
pertinent that the government of Pc
ru has issued two DEGREES Affecting
customs duties. one is that commercial
and such other goods as are exempt
from duty from the act OF December
81, 1855, which shall pay hereafter a
duty of S per cent ad Valorem, Gold
and silver bullion and coin ana am
munition for use of rifle or revolver
remnln exempt. The second decree
Increases the rates OF duty on large
number of commodities, including as-
ricultural machinery, furniture hides
brick. etc. The cause Of this increase
n necessity for raising money to sup
nress the revolution, and congress- mas
rlothed President Caceres with almost
unlimited power to raise revenues.
The Honduras government has Tor
charitable purposes imposed TAX OF
4 cents per quiutal on sugar hhue IN
this country or imported, and Imposed
y tox Of per cent on all foreign IL
ouora except wines For the purpose
ef establishing fund to be used Tor
The construction OF railroads tax OF
IA ce,its per 100 lSilOs has been laid on
all packages passing through the
omstotn house for export or i'm
mort: of ! per cent on all money paid
~ freight by seas; OF 2 per cent of
ali money paid for insurance preml-
inns outside or the country Of : per
cent on bank dividends. ,=-.
United states- Consul ba'vs5h at san
salvador has Informed the department
mai the provisional government OF
Salvador has required al tnsts~ ~l 81 So
,tas 10 he paid in silver at 100 per
cant ad yaiorem Importers are per
mitted to pay 10 per cent In bonds
AGAINST the custom house, ana are
obliged TO pay per cent in bonds OF
saGnivndarqn mint
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 2s.-whcat--
"a 70 i-2c higher. No. hard, Doc; No.
2 red. 4sc; rejected, 4Gc; sample sales
+, n b. Mississippi river. No. 2 hard.
ts f-sd5sc; No. rcd. "a l-2G55c.
corn--steady: No. mixed, 4iq41 lie;
No. 2 white 42442 lie.
Oats--steady; No. mixed, 20Q30 lac:
No. white s0Q3ic
Rve--No. 2, s7fpisc. .
Fiax seed-Firm. Si.ssal.39.
Rran-Firm, 6iIe2c.
IIav---Weals. Timothy, s7.50ds.01.
Rufter-st sady; creamery, i6d9ac;
dairy, isQi7c.
pecelpis-Wheat, %, 900: eoFn. C2O00;
cats. 10 900.
shipments Wheat. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

st. Louis. Nov, 26.-cattle-Receipts'
5000; shipments, none.
The market for natives was very
slow, the supply consisting of almost
entirely common and medium light
weighti which ranged from case; COWS
Si.7502.5O; Texas steers, s20Oa3OD,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900, shipments none;
market lOc lower and weak. Best
heavy sold S4.5OUi.55; fair TO good mix
ed, S4,25dl4.40; common to fair light
SS.45GDA2O
sheep-Reccipts 1900; shipments none.
The supply was very poor and those
sold went at l0615c lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

tt,ue Rock. Ark. Nov. 26--Mars''ai
Gaines today received letter from
Marshal Otto Peemiler. O les sow 10
Nj d., asking for pointer ' NY 10
hAis a. Indian on December y anu
nAis 70 know u the hanging Is ~
M ,',,t,.eS ~ be ON United states land ne
q ,lli rs hi know II there Is any rue
49, ~, "a me thickness and quality "
IsiA, IN. ,,sed in hanging men. he eon-
w ~ ~ ~ saving that II Marshal dnlnes
,rsli rebiy ne will reeiprocafe AZ s''he
future time.