davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

Recelpts. $500 bu; exports. Is. 900; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, 1000 bu spot; spot
market steady but dull; No. 2. SIC ele.
vator; yellow. 5GHc. delivered; option
market firm most Of the day on higher
receipts and in sympathy with wheat.
but eased off finally under realizing, and
closed unchanged to &c decline; JaEu-
airy, 52%c; May, 527s@53 Sl6c, closed
at 53c; October closed at 5519c;2EoF
vember. 557s @5514c, closed at 553se. De-
cember. 5S4@53ll-l6c. closed al pS5&e.
blu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 5000 bu
spot; spot market frmer; No. 2. Sl15i4
3ls4c; No. 2 delivered, S21ag32s4c? Nd.
3. 304@3lc; No. 2 white. 35(035hc: No.
3 white. 3414 1904 a c; track mixed West
ern, 321a 9S3c; track white Western.
341s@40c; option market frmer until
la,e Ill afternoon, when 1t eased off
with corn, closing sc higher; January
closed Sic: May closed 361ac; November
closed 3o@3a--sc; December closet SIC.
Hay quiet; shipping, 45@50c. Hops
weak; state. common to choice old. 500
&c; new. 5@l04c; Pacific coast. 311a@7e.
Hides quiet. Leather weak. Mool
dull. Beef quiet; family. Sl0@12; extra
mess, SS@S.5O; beef hams, SlS@1S.50;
city extra India mess. S17@l9. Gut
meats steady; picked bellies. 755s9S$c;
picked shoulders. 5%@6c. Lard
easy; Western steam closed at
S7.75; city at 81; October at s7.7O
nominal; January at $7.55 asked;
refined weaker; continent. SS.l5: South
America. SS.40; compound. Sc. Pork
dull. Butter quiet; imitation creamery,
149l9c; Western dairy, 121a@l6c; West
ern creamery, 15@25c; Western factory.
111a@l5c; Elgins. 25c; state dairy. 14@
23c; state creamery. 1S@25c. Cheese
dull; state, large, S@l01sc; small. $50
lie; part skins, 31a@71ac; full Skins.
&c. Eggs dull; stale and Pennsylvania,
20@22c; ice house, 15@1615c; Western
fresh, l7(920c; receipts, 1894 pkgs;
cases. S2.75(93.50. TaHow dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Bank of England Finances.
London Financial.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
decrease of 9194. Ia coin and bullion in
tOday'5 Bank of England statement is
accounted for by el95.OO0 gold net ex-
ported for the week. the details being
e103,000 for Russian coin sold. $50, 900
sovereigns sent to RoumanIa. ego, 600 TO
Egypt and e51, GOO bars sold; ESD, 900
came in from Australia and $4,000 from
Paris. The stock markets were fiat to-
day on rumOrs that the cZar's condition
is critical. There was no business, and
prices were just hammered down by
jobbers. Foreign stocks were chiefly
affected. Americans were better, clos.
ing fraction under the best. A strong
lead on the New York side would ma.
terially affect the markets for Amer.
leans here because operators are in
clined to regard Americans as removed
from the political influences which are
now impeding operations in other mar
kets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
FILED YESTERDAY AT FARGO.
Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Say the Move
Means Ruin.
SHOWING OF EASTERN RATES
Volume Of Business in the
East Many Times That in
North Dakota.

Much in general way has been said
or written regarding Ignite coal rates
in North Dakota, which the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern were or
dered to reduce by order of the railroad
commissioners of that state. The fol-
lowing is the correct situation. as out
lined by one OF the attorneys yester-
day:
A statement was submitted at meet
ing of The railroad commissioners of
North Dakota at a meeting held on Oct.
y. This gave reasons resting entirely
on a comparison why the commission
erS thought that the coal rates of North
Dakota on that commodity, when mined
and shipped from the Ignite mines on
the lines of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, should be reduced and
made to conform 10 q schedule or
rates fixed by statute several years ago.
The statement shows that the Sou
line has adopted the statutory rate, but
this, il appears, is only from two points
where the coal is mined to other points
on its line. The Northern Pacific rate
IS higher than that made by the 500, but
lower than that of the Great Northern.
In her answers the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific make the claim
that the rUte quoted by the latter was
made under all agreement with the
board OF railroad commissioners exist
ing prior to the present board, and that
business in North Dakota is limited.
The Great Northern shows that its net
earnings on local business in that state
does not exceed 1927 per mile, and there
fore insufficient TO pay per cent inter
est on 5000 miles Of railroad. Neither
company claims to be earning more
than it should justly receive. The
claim Is made that a reduction of
coal rates would necessitate the
placing of the difference between the
existing and the proposed rate on grain
on some other commodity. The COM
panles also assert that grain
Rates Are Already Extremely Low,
when the volume OF traffic and the num-
Der of people are considered who are
interested in the sale and shipment of
grain. 1t is shown that individual
members of agricultural communities
consume but comparatively small
quantity of coal, and that the principal
consumption is i'll towns and cities. 1t
is argued that in tins way reasonable
revenue is fairly distributed among all
classes: that 1t is more advantageous to
the general public than remunerative
Tate should be maintained on coal, than
to place it on any other commodity.
The Kansas rate is shown to be
lower than that of the Great
Northern, but the latter covers
hot only the haul from the mine to the
place of consignment. but the return of
empty cars as we'll, since there is not
traffic for the return trip, as in Iowa
and Illinois, where lower rates are quot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
SURPLUS $500, 416.
That Is How the PUllmans LOsl
Money Directors Reelected.

That Is How the Pullmans Lost
Money Directors Reelected.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is. The annual meets
ing of the stockholders of the Pullman
Car company was held today. over s25,-
100000 OF the capital stock being repre-
sented. The following directors were
re-elected: George NJ. Pullman, Mar
shall Field, j. w. Doane, Norman Will
Jams and o. S. A. Sprague, or Chicago;
Ii. {. Hubert. of New York, and Henry
|. Reed. Of Boston. The usual quar-
terly dividend OF 50 per share was de-
clared from the net earnings, and will
be paid Nov. 10 TO the stockholders of
record at the close of business Nov. l.
The directors and officers of the com.
pany absolutely refused to discuss the
meeting further than to say that no
action looking toward any change in
the officers or the policy of the COM
pany was contemplated. 1t is known,
however, that the meeting discussed
earnestly the chances of legislation adj
verse to the interests of the company
which it is feared that some of the leg
islatureS of the various states may take
i'll the near future. No action was taken
to ward of such possible legislation or
to fight against it when it comes. The
annual statement of the company for
the fiscal year ending July 81 shows
total revenue of $685., OCT and eX-
penditureS of S7.274,G $50; leaving a sur
plus Tor the year of $3.50, 4l6. OF the
disbursements, 50, $50, 900 was paid out
i'll dividends on the capital stock. The
statement shows that no profit was
made by the operation of the works at
Pullman during the last year.
as the revenue is MADE up of
three itemS-earnings of cars, So. 76l, 1884.
patents S6,3S6, and rentals, dividends,
interest, etc., including loss in manu-
featuring department, sS26. 49," The
total assets are set down as S62, O42,-
COG. The number of passengers carried
during the year was $3.50, 32S, and the
number OF miles run was 1877, 409,503
During the previous year 5.G73, 1919 pas
sengers were carried and 206, 453. 1856
miles were run. The year juat ended
shows decrease of about per cent
in the number of passengers carried
and of about per cent in the number
of miles run. The value of the man.
ufactured product Of the car works
for the year was s4,347.4l7, and
of9other industries, including rent
ais, s57S,014, making total Of
S4,925. 33l against Sl3, ,70S for the
previous year. The wages paid amount
ed to a, 96S, 54S against S7.75l, 644 for the
preceding year. The report of Mr..
Pullman to the directors takes up at
some length the question of the strike,
but he makes in the published state-
ment no comment not made at the time
of his published utteranceS during the
strike. The number of men now en-
plOyed at the works is 2,G40, and the
scale of wages is the same as that exist
ing at the time of the strike. Mr.. Pull-
mans report closes with the statement
that .'by increased attention to their
work the mechanics have, under the
same scale of piece work prices, in
creased their daily average earnings
from S2.03 last April to s2.l6 in the last
half Of September
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. Is. - Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat firmer:
No. 2 spring, SOC; No. northern. Gle:
May, 57S5c. Corn firm; No. 3, 5314c.
Oats higher; No. 2 white. size; No. 8
SIC; sample, 524@54c. Rye steady,
No. l, 49c. Provisions steady. Pork
Sl2 .55. Lard, S7.45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady. Wheat No. Q spring,
541z@5519c; No. 8 spring, 561Sc: No. 2
red, 5l1a@52c. Corn-No. 9, 40: No. 8
yellow. 49lcc. Oats-No. 9. 27slc; No.
2 white. S114@3l%c; No. 8 white. 5000
Bic. Rye-No. 2, 1919. Barley-No. 2,
53c; No. 8. 50@54c; No. 4. 48c. FlaXseed
No. l, s1.49. Timothy Seed Prime,
$3.50. Pork = Mess, per Dbl. $3.50
@l2.75. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s7.35(97. 3715.
Short Ribs = Sides Qoose), s6.6O@6.65.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 6@61sc.
Sides-Short clear (boXed, 6%@51sc.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gal. S1.2l. Sugars unchanged. Re.
eipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat. $1,000
bu; corn, 1900 blu; oats. 10000 bu;
rye. 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 blu. Ship
ments-Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat. "a
600 bu: corn. 167. 900 bu; oats, $3.50 bu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 1S9. 900 bu. On the
produce exchange today tie butter mar
ket was steady; creameries. 17@23c;
diaries, 10000. E1gs steady; $3.50
1SC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
IVES WINS.
Old N. p. Board Reelected With
out Opp osition.

out OppoSItlon.
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-At the annual
meeting of the Northern Pacific rail-
road stockholders today the Ives board
of directors was elected without opposi-
ton, as follows: August Belmont, Ii.
L. Burnett, j. Horace Harding, Mar
cello Hartley. E. e. Keggeler. Brayton
Ives. Bernard Mckay, H. S. Redmond.
William E. Rogers. w. S. Sanders, John
E. Searles, Wilfred Smith and Charlie
imagine Tower Jr. The new members
of the board are: Messrs. Burnett,
Anderson. Barney, Bull, Livingston
and Rutten. The total vote for this
ticket was 300 COL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Hogs-Receipts
2S,O00; official yesterday, 2s,445; Ship
ments. S,0l6; left over, about 5000;
quality fair: market moderately active,
and early sales were at trif1e higher
prices, but later was steady and un-
changed; sales range at S4.50@5 10 for
light, s4.55@4.70 for rough packing.
s4.65@5.20 for mixed. 81. 1905. 40 for
heavy packing and shipping lots and
S2.25@4.S0 for pigs. CATTLE Receipts.
$4,000; trade slow. prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market quiet.
good grades steady, common easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

Cattle-Slow. The offerings were
mostly state cattle held over from yes
terday, and were not suited very we'll to
the needs of buyers. Trading was slow,
but nearly everything was disposed of
by the close, Stockers and fat cattle in
good demand.
Quotations: Prime steers. S3.25@3. rs;
good steers, s3@3.25; prime cows,
s2.50@3; good cows, S2@2.5O; COM
mon to fair cows. sl@1.75; light veal
calves. ss:5o@4 50; heavy calves. ss@
2.75; bulls, Sl.25@175.
Ranraspntativa salas-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1s.-Close: Wheat
demand moderate; No. 2 red, winter.
steady, is 214d; do spring, dull. Is 411ad.
Corn-Demand moderate; new mixed,
spot firm, IS sgd; futures steady, de-
mand moderate; October. Is 715d:
November. is sgd; December. As SID.
Flour dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS Sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
ROGERS & ROGERS.
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards. South st. Paul Him
Union StOckyapds.

Receipts - l,766 hogs, 10 cattle, 5
calves. IS sheep.
Hogs-Firm and active. Trading be-
gan early, and yards cleared to packers
before noon. There were more good
loads than yesterday.
RanreSpnfafiva saIps-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
CONRAD !!
CONRAD !!
CONRAD !!

accepting the Presidency
Gulf Manufacturing Miss
america
u. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
100000
o Loan on St. Paul Real Els.
St. Paul Title Insurance. 8 Trust Co
EXCHANGE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Clearings, SIG. $685.
900. Money. 4@4I per cent on call. soc
on time. New York exchange, 2594Oc
discount. Foreign exchange quiet.
Sterling. commercial, $4.S5A@4.S6%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate Security.
FAVORABLE TERMS
E. w. PEET & SON
Manhattan Building.
New Work Mining stocks-west.
New York Money.

1NOW IOEA NIVKICys
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan, L; closed
per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
3@41s per cent. Sterling exchange
firmer, with actual business in bank
mand. and at S4.s6X@4.S7I for sixty
days; posted rates. S4.S71S@4. SS and
S4.SS11a@4. SO. Commercial bills, ST. 5A.
Silver certificates, 63a1c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

Electric. $1,000; Rock Island, 8, 500; st.
Paul. 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
IS NOW READY

and will be distributed subscribers during the follow
ing two weeks only. There is extra charge for
this splendid number. The price is the for the
others, viz: cents. But it will be delivered only
subscribers who have taken the complete SERIES. 1t is
beautiful and splendid work of art and be sold
separately without loss to the publishers.
The extra number is one of the most beautiful spec
linens of Photographic color work ever produced. Cal
the GLOBE office and specimens. You will be
prsed at the wonderful beauty of the pictures They
represent scenery in
The RoekysMouniains, the Blue Ridge and Allegheny
Mountains, the Grand Canyon OF The Colorado
in Its Natural Golers, Southern
Scenery, Niagara Falls, Wat
kins Glen, Etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
M. HANSEN & co.
Room 9, Gilfllan Bloch

ANVOLN Us OHIDIIUH nIOCKe
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers.
Grain. Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Outof-towa
business q specially. Write for our price
urrent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
The rolaI salex of Stock.

today were 125.491 shares. including:
American Sugar. $1,000; Burlington.
6,100; Chicago Gas, $500; General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Representative sales

Sheep-Good sheep steady and active;
common dull.
Representative sales
No. VT. PricelNo. VT. Price
- LAMPS. ......67 s. I2os muttons. ..a3 s. IS
IS muttons. "a 9 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but OF
no party. class
OF clique. 1t
Is looked up
o n b y t h g
masses as 8
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides a steady
neWS-giver-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
WEST BOuEp.
Born.

"Here'S the happias.-m5s in
town, come up and LOOK at rim"
said John Otholt Sunday morning.
GIVE got the biggest, .AttasV boy up
at my house you eve- seen; just the
picture Of his father, too. Come
on everybody and lake something"
John has four girls and this the
firat boy, so no wonder he felt hap
by. Dr.. Nave WIGS in attendance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
GtOaewAli IaStisuto BRleis.
SToNBWALL INs-.

ESOlSWAA lnDGAsutO bRlc50S
SroNEWALL INs-.
EDlToa GAsETrS
We are having fine rains now,
most too fne TO suit the farmers;
they have been delayed from their
work for two weeks on account Of
rain. The ground is as vet hs can
be at present from q rain last night
Farmers are all behind with their
Wo7k.
Health is very good.
Mr.. J. d. Smith, who WAS report
ed very sick last week, is recovering
rapidly.
The face OF the earth looks kind
er yellow from the dead grass,
caused from the recent freeze.
The freeze caused The young folks
to hug the Are place very tight. I
guess it goes bard with some of
them.
There was Adancs at r. Meyo- s.
Friday night. These present re.
port pleasant time and good at
tendance.
Some Of the Stonwalliteq went to
the JoY' school house on the Ever,
yesterday to attend a fArrners' al
lance meeting, but there was no
meeting on account of the grip.
All Of the gardens ara fr07e up,
flowers, plants. orchards and gar
den seed such Gs seed potatoes, etc,
all shared the same fate.
No more from me this tune.
WGLLATIsHSR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
Died FIFTY YeaF4 Age.

Down on Peach Creek, in dark,
lonely spot, where the sun seldom
penetTates, stands a tall cleft Of
rocks. On tho inner side Of this
cleft, next to the czeeA, 10 q kind Of
cape, formed by the action Of the
water many years ago This cave
is not large, being merely large
enough to shelter one in case Of
etorm. In front there was con-
siderable open space years ago,
now it is over grown with small
post oak buehes. 1t would be hard
to find a gloomier spot in all the
country about. A party Of hunters
penetrated this glade and by chance
came to the very spot where the
bushes concealed the mouth OF the
little cave. As they parted the
bushes q couple OF coyotes darted
away and an owl IVES distarbed in
his repoHe and aea Oh bewildered
and sig-zagg'ilg in and out among
the trees. Culiou9 to SEQ where
they came from the hunters drew
The bushes abide and discovered the
cave for the first time. AS soon az
their eyes grew accustomed to the
dim light, the foremost one saw
something white iu the fatherest
corner CT the little room. Handing
his gaa to his comrade he stopped
down and made his way to the back
part o. tne cave Putting out his
: sand he touched the white object
and then dew back in horror; it
was ag.inning skull, aud now he
made out the dim outline of n
3 skeleto1. c;umbling to dust. For
fiity years the skeleton had crouch
ed The co. aer, unseen by man, it's
only CON pa Mon !ho coyote, the bat
and the owl. Calling in his COM
rade, oho han.c: Dropped on his
knees a1d 62,borod up from the
\ foor c ~c@sL n6ic2 arrow heads,
ore was 70. sticking in The crlmb-
ling skull lhe, told The whole story
KILLED by The Indians frty years
ago" Lying CT the ground by the
skeleton were The remains Of en- old
fashioned t,le, the wood work near
~ al ceumbl;d away, leaving the
barrel si.d me rusty lock. His
powder hon end hunting knife lay
on the gcound by his side and his
bony fnge.s were sill clasped
around Che latter. A hand full of
bullets we're scattered around, and
an Old god ling lay where it had
fallez fscm his land, years and
years ago. Fifty years before. this
inc hunter had camo up the creek
lis rife on his shoulder, on the
lookout Cor game. The country
here was more open then, and there
we're few trees on this side OF the
creek. Ee had just sighted a deer
and was creeping up the bank 20
get good shot when his ear caught
the beat OF horses hoois on the
hills behind him. Turning his
head he was startled 10 see &
party Of four or Eve Comarcho In
dams approaching al a swinging
gallon, 'facy we've part o. a body
out on gaiding exedition that had
been up Che country stealing cattle
land numbering settlers, aud were
NOW on tneir ye,urn. AS the hunt2:
turned they caught sight OF HIN
and came 10 c, 'srand still and hu1g
behind their horses for protection.
He turned and glanced hastily
oround for some means of conceal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

ment. A high rock ct the top OF
the bank caught his eye and drop-
ping on his All.fouss no crAwled
hastily up the bank and for the
first time discovered the little cave
in the face of the rock. As he
reached the top of the bank cou-
pie Of arrows AtTuek the face Of the
rock and were shattered to pieces.
Crawling in, he looked At the prim-
ing Of HE rifle, drew his hunting
knife and laid in by his aldo and
prepared to sell his life dearly as
possible. It Was about four in the
afternoon and the shadows gather
ed in the back part of the little
room, nearly concealing him
rom view. He hoped for mo-
ment that they had failed to see
him enter the cave, but in this he
was disappointed. Behind a little
clump OF bushes not fifty yards
away, he saw tuft of feathers rise
slowly and ne knew that his foes
had dismounted and were creeping
upon him on foot, Raising bis IL
Ae 10 his shoulder he stood waiting
ior She Indian in front OF him to
show his head. Moment after mo-
ment passed and nothing appeared,
but finally y wicked face peeged out
from behlndlthe bushes. and draw
ing a hasty head, the hunter pres
sed the trigger. There wasa whip
like report and the stricken war
rior sprang up with terrible yell,
bounded toward a few paces and
fell on his face, dead. Before the
hunter could reload, bis enemiUs
rose from behind tho bushes and
poured in a shower of arrows. One
struck him in the side and another
in the face, but hastily ramminR
home another bullet, he wiped
the blood from his face and sat
watching Tor another Opportunity
20 fire. It came st last ard another
warrior fe' |, and again The others
spFang W ard discharged their a
rows into the cave. The hpn;e: was
getting weak now from ,ass 0? blood
but managed to reload his gun,
Again his rife 7ang ont and again
a warrior Iell and now the hunter
fell back exhaus ed. A dozen ar
rows had pierced his body and he
was dying, His enemies, however
were too Weak 70 follow up theil
victory, and drew off diShearten d
At sunset the dying hunter rose on
his knees with E mighty effort and
Looked his last on the world, AND
ell bacE in the corner OF the cave
dead. and there his bones rested
undisturbed until fifty years had
passed, and man once more pene
trated the lonely spot.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
Died..

Mrs Fritz Draeger died ve-y sud-
denly Monday OF heart disease. sne
had only been iii few hours before
death, She leaves husband and
Eve children. TIE inyeYmeat took
place frou the home o; Mr.. Dray-
ger. about six miles east OF town,
on Pontons Greek, Monday evening.
G A Keeslar. Of Schulenburg,
passed through Monday on Ousi-
ness trip.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

DynwoATK, TEXAS.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
You must excuse me this week.
I wrote a piece, but il got misplaced
and il il too late 10 write another
and gel it off on this train.
DILwo2TH.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
Attention Fla >N,ers

VOTERS B;es. havs just received
a large lot OF Che standard Steel
Beam black land pIovS. which they
will sell under full guarantee
from $3.50 10 $3.50 cheaper than
any other plow on tho market,
Two weeks until S. Valentines
day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
40 ws,om Il .aay Sa4eers.

To fFtiOm Il may UGhoorH.
Account Of Ma7di Gras, the 8. A.
& A. P. r. r. and connections will
sell excursion tickets To New Or
leans and return at rate foue low
est limited fare for roond tip.
selling only on Feb. 3rd, 4th and
9TH, Limited sor return to To6. 70,
1924. Tickets can he hid By APP
plying at t1.s Once. (Signea;)
e. J. MARTrl, Il. T. A..
S, J. No1Nas, l., T, A.