davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03

xouaR PeFtugueae sgpn nna
kept HGs Rsstty 1s.

YonnR Pot9ugunGe Ngom nma.
Keps HGs RFstty =.
AZ ons time Il : Japn se girl mar
ried n foreigner she VIA Instantly
decapitateS a Portuguese gentIeN
man wha NJ met ID Yokuha sise
related HIS experience IN this direo
tion. He went there thirty years ago
and fell in love with . Japnness girl
Her parehas warned her of the fatn1
consequences OF marrying him He
was young and ardent and she
romantic.
IF you agree {. marry me ! will
die with you he said
"Theu / win marry you. d.eaor
live" the pretty ma 'den said
He was a Catholic, and he had
promised his parents not to marry
out Of his religion.
will you join the church? he asked.
"Join anything" said she; I'VE die
together.
They eloped aud visited the nearest
priest, who advised them against their
fatal marriage. but to no purposc.
.She cannet be baptized, confirmed
and married all in the same day."
said the priest
'She must.- said a. lover.
II must" said she, ''fOr we both die
tomorrow morning"
The priest waived few customary
rules to ft the occasion and performed
all three ceremonies atonce. and then
interceded for the brides lie The
mikado decided that he would not be-
head the Portuguese, bat the girl
should die The priess warned him,
saying: ''Slzo is row q Portuguese.
too. and You would better post: one
the decapitatiOn until you confer with
the Portuguese government"
Time was granted The priest per
| shaded. The husband pleaded. Tue
Portuguese government demanded.
After a correspondence which lasted
| Eve years, and in which the British,
American and other cOnsuls or repre-
senta t;v~- took much interest, the
young woman was permitted to live.
Mr.. La Rosa, the happy husband. is
now in business with a family -
rounding him
He, il is said. is the first Eur 'z7.T'
who dared to marry japanese.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
AND IT WASN'T REAL.

Bue tho Young Lady Did Not Know xs
and There Was = sOens.
Those little patent affairs which
are the latest in toydom are destined
to create n great deal of excitement
along crowded city thoroughfares.
One day last week, for instance,
there was q group of male pedestrians
gathered In close ranks with craned
necks about a fakir on q Chicago
street.
A :resh-faced. pretty girl in a big
hat and a stylish wrap sailed jauntily
down the street, the embodiment of
brave and independent wOmanhood.
This dauntless young woman ell
bowed her way ahead through the
crowd and glanced casually at the
fakir with little supercilious smile,
which included the group of curious
loitererS.
Suddenly the group was ag;tat ID
and swayed in from the curb, and u
small dark object scurried across the
pavement.
''O-w!"
A distinctly feminine scream smote
the circumsmbient cir AMI the brave
young woman, her eyes distcnded by
terror, grabbed at her skirts with
both h&I.ds and sprang into the mid
die of the street, recklessly under the
very nose of a hcrdic horse. The
berdic driver said something emphatic;
the men on the pavement grinned;
the fakir danglcd his patent gray
mouse and expatiated on its resem-
blance to the real thing. and the
young woman made a wide circuit of
the fakir's corner anil dived into the
crowd skurrying down Washing tor
street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
BIZ IA JUSTICE.
The Judges :Ilt.g-eOd ant so ths Pris-
cnrr Went Free.

The Judges :IGt.g-eod AMI so the Pris-
cnrr Went Free.
There is a very go d story going
the rounds respecting bush justice. "
II it is not true it ought to be. An
Australian Rum-di1ger had been ac-
cused by q store-keerer of larceny of
some gum. The accused was brought
up at an improvised court in a pub.
Three justices So: in a row at one end
of the room, the prisoner. consta able
and prosecutor At the other. After
hearing the evidence one of the jus
tices. after looking at. the Justices
guide. said to the prisoner:
1--WE find You guilty; six months
hard"
No. 2 chimed in with, you've read
the wrong pag ;; it should be page
and three months" whiIe No 3 dis
sented from both awards, and said that
under psge-the correct sentence was
n month.
"I won't havs a month";" s,id the
storekee ser, 'it's not good enough
''Silence in the court" roared the
constable.
''Well. then I withdraw the case. "
said. the prosecutor. Case accordingly
Withdrawn The storekeeper. it is
said got the gun-digger into the back
somewhat satisfied then. he gave the
gum-digger . one-pound note Is q
shinplAster. and SO the affair ended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
Ne Assists succes.ful Is4nkrupt..

There Is an individual in New York
who makes a good living by dealing
in securities which have a purely
speculative value. and which In many
cases are known to be worthless He
buys these cheap for cash and sells
them to men who go into fraudulent
bankruptcies and want to make q
showing of assets to their creditors.
lie has been making money in it for
years, and has had share in filling
out the schedules OF great many
bankrupts who have taken advantage
of his sagacity In su oplying them with
collateral s4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
Just the Man lie wanted.

A man with thin coat and = very
red nose loitered on the street and
struck every passer-by for few cents
with which to get nights lodging.
A tall young man came bustling down
the street. The red-nosed man ood
directly in his path and began: MY
friend, I'm a mOldcr by trade and
got sick last summer and L IA hungry
and l want to get a few cents to get
something to eat and nights lodg-
ing. I've got seven cents-" ''Ahr'
said the tall young fellow. graspin2
his outstretchcd hand and shaking it
cordially, you're just the man want
to see. Give me a nickel. will you?
And the red-nosed man was so sur
prised that he almost did it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
Pointed.

Clergymen arc supposed to have q
peculiar talent for improving the Oc-
casion. One OF them did this in
. witty. and, let US hope. an edifying
manner: In early life he had met with
an accident which left him with >
broken nose, n deformity. about which.
in spite of his piety, he was known to
be q little sensitive. One day q new
inqairer propolnded the old question:
"How happened you to break your
nose?" The minister answered sol
cmnly: ITO tell the truth. my friend.
the accident was caused by my poking
my nose into other peoples business. !"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03

The street urchin left the bakers
with fve-ceut loaf of bread under
his arm and half an hous later he re-
turned with it. ''iTere," he said. lay
ing the loaf on the counter, '.me
mudder's got scales. she has-sec?
And she saws, me nudder does. dat
abe wants yer 70 know dat wen she
wants loaf of light bread sha DON
want q light loaf of bread, ana you
go. ter give de moncyss ,wefth ~
she'll pounee down on yer. aud yen
nae mud der Pounces down dsr's wocl
ter ffy--sere and the baker :hrew ii
TOUR ouu1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
Mlrh Monntnla. IN AmsrIea.

It may surprise the reader who In .
little rnaty on geography to be In
formed that there are over 300 noun
tains ON the North Anerican contin-
ent that are over 10 Oeo .et in height
bnt such n the casr In Alaska alone
there are s-orcs of .Ii ma n nj not'i esa
than Use in that bo-eaT region exceed
IS.cs5 fcet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OFU. =. MAILS.

South bound mail closes 5:45 p. m.
South bonna mail arrives 6:lS p. M.
North bound mail closes 10 =. m
North bound mail arrives 1920 u. M.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. N.
Money order department is open
at 8 q. IN. and closed at 5 p. IN.
Office hours from q. M, to 6 p. m.
SCAdays from $50 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
JOHN S. HAMFB, Z. NJ.
SUMMEKRs HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-03
Blacksmithing

Dlackslnithiug and horse shoe
ing . speciality. Guarantee to
stop interfering, over reaching
or clicking Quartcr-cracks and
oorns successfully treated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Eioaueut Sermon Delivered by q Worthy
Colored Divine.
Cnidwell. Texas, June i-rhe laying OF
the corner stone Of tho coiored Methodist
Eplapopai church took place yesterday.
These people have worked very hard for
several years 10 erect church building.
wIthif the past nix months a very neat
house has bcea built In tho north part Of
the ely, The Post reporter, In com
pany with several other citizens, was
present. The sermon waa preached by
Hev, Or. !. ~. Anott president of Wiley
uniyrrFity. Marshall. TcKnH He ghose
for MS snDleot '"The Power OF Prevailing
prayfr" Az Illustrated Va this case %
Jacob wrestling with the angel The en-
tire sermon Was q masterpiece " elus
qucnch and fhctsfic AID showed tho
<uchker 10 be n scholar whose range N
Culture will compare favorsbif with the
forefn0nt pulpif speakers ~ tie country
The gentlemen who accompanied the
reporter agree ia saying that u va
raaanlncent dleuourse. Ton much praise
can not be gisen 20 these efforts for the
betferlnE OF the morals Of the oeierej
race Their pastor. y. ". Ewing. ~ =
Nide,nwake. progressive man and u ae-
complaining Il Work among his PEOPLE
mat would b surprising indeed 10 a caH-
usi observer II al thu leaders ~ the
negro race were men like those Who have
been here within the pAnt few days there
N1tid be no need 20 raise any cry RH 10
the solution Of the race pr0biein.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06


McEIroy & Co.'s Circular.
Special Dispatch.
New orleans, La, June 5.-McElroy
q CO. say;
Futures-There was more demand
from Manchester again today. and Liv-
erpool sales footed up 1900 bales.
Deliveries there opened at only a slight
advance, but closed firm. after net
gain Of 3-6id Prices on this side ad-
vaneed about 10 points from last
nights closing. partly in response to
the favorable news from Liverpool,
but largely also because OF the news
from Washington that the senate has
agreed upon the sugar schedule. which
indicates that the tarlff bill Is now in q
fair way to early passage by that body
after which II gets back TO the house,
Part OF the improvement was lost ON Il
rumor that certain prominent Texas
papers would publish tomorrow or
Thursday their usual report OF the
crop situation, giving increase OF acre.
age and present condition OF plant, n
these journals but half confirm the pri-
vate 'advices received their reports can.
not fail to be very favorable, Prices
mt the closing here are 10 points higher
than yesterday, Spots are steady with
sales OF 100 bales at unchanged prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

assault, with intent 20 commit, mur-
The story Of wpnsms' crune Is as fol-
LOWS On the night 90 October 2,
ISL Williams. IN company With two
comrades named sam Rucker and
Henry baHsett while out ON lark
street Of the town. ofhcer John NJ
Loekst attempted TO arrest the party
when they turned upon him with razor
The man with razor got In hi, work
~ cutting the officers throat from ear
70 ear. Williams was not Satisfied with
,hls; put A. the oinces lay urcn the
gaping wound, he drew revolver aud
rent . bullet through The throat, which
passed clear through.
was dead. ned, but tao OF thcin,
ltuckcr and ilaasett. we're captured
the same night. Descriptive circulars
winlems was not heard OF until ar.
rested about ten weeks aEo In this city
nndcr the name Of James Martin.
The most remarkable thing OF the
rffair Is that the officer. after lying al
deaths dpor for ave months recovered.
Ihe ease was called but itpekcr,. who
was out npdsr bond. he'd skipped the
was tried, convicted and was given
the tuh ,imlt-seyen years In the peal-
'Nilllams who has been In Los An
gelea for about two Years Is half
chorosce and half negro. and has a
bad ,epntstion. lie Is a stylish coon.
sports In Los Angeles since his arrival
He recognized the shcrir this morn
Ing and proceeded to ask about tho
people AZ Brcrasm. ifc appears
ready 70 return. but ~ VIII be adj
viseh'e Tor the ofheer TO keep hls eyc
sir, salls says that he has had a pleas
ant trip but Is tired OF that country
Mcssrs. T. A. Low and II. H. Rivers are
cut there, MIR, Low on q visit and Mi.
River prospecting with view OF moving
out there.
The ooiored men who went GU, last
evening IN purauit Of VIII Fortune, the
nesro who attempted a criminal asspul,
upon pearilc collier, wife 81 Charles Col.
Her. IN Cninptown yesterday. failed to md
him, and he has doubtless skipped TO a
more conErnial climate
The camp q Maccahoes IL arranging for
grand picnic cut on Walkers Lake n,
an early day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

The blouse aud blazer craze has all
ready begun.
Watered effects appear among new
taffeta silks.
The NEST stylish suits OF duck and
linen In stripes. dots or with plain
white grounds are wholly untrimmed.
Among the oddities Ia newgowns are
those showing "A combination OF crepon
and shepherds check SILK.
The mutton-leg sleeve OF ample d.
mrnsluns Is stili the mode par eX-
oellence with modistes und designers.
whtered percalines arr IN steady
use with the dreszmakers for lining
the skirt and Bodice Of acmi-trans-
parent materials.
The popular summer Jacket II tight
fitting and full below the waist IN the
back. the front opers over pique
waistcoat, with an arr lique basque and
flap pockets with houtache and ma
chine stitching.
Satin ribbon I'VE inches wide IA much
used for crush belts. collar aud belt.
with long loops and ends on the left
side the ribbon often carried over the
shoulders. foi ming heading for the
bratelia or deep lace or other frill that
falls over the sleeve tops
There is ftirure for tiny. checks In
all-wooi and silk and wool mixtures
and also for handsome church cos
tunes o. rich thffetaH. Although
cream and brown, and black and white
prcdominate. there are many other
combinations. Ike fawn and violkt,
ecru and reseda-green and other SINH
lar melauEes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

sloyanvilie Rises From tho Prairie OF
waller County

Slovanville Rises From Tho Prairie OF
Waller County,
Hampstead. Texas, June 4,-'rhc unusual
sight OF starting a new town In one day
upon bald prairie. strictly IN Oklahoma
style. may be Witnessed now Ia tho Wal
Ser neighborhoud. Some time ago Nr.
Fordtrnn Of Houston with keen judgment
discovered that the tmHly settled pratt
rios OF Waller county would be excellent
farming laai and gradually crowd out
the cattle intefeat, and purchased nearly
tcq0 acrsg IN one body about elk miles
Colonel sledgc, OF third party fame. ana
others bought large tracts ilkeWise, but
not with tbs same intent as Mr. Ford
tran, who At once PLACED his land on tho
market Ia tracts ~ sult Huhcmlans were
induced TO look al the land, and they soon
settled on II Ia increased numbers every
year. until they are now going 20 bniid a
Nearly uirty wagons are In town today
ioadlng az lumber. and "a town ~ to rise
out OF tho prairie iiho a "fata MorgHna"
IN the a sstrta Of Africa, Tue new Village
wlli be named Slovanvlio. and the hottier4
viii see to II that the population Increases
enough 10 be the next largest city Ia the
county OF Mallhr when tho nfHt census
~ taken The Poet man asked one Of tie
Isohrmihns whether they Intended 10 In
corporate. and was unHwaTed blandy
that they would wait until thy had the
town built.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
nRAzoa nrvnR llanrnousr.
Canal company r gs( 3y.s to Gran, Rish,

g.....t s............. 49,
N"h"l NuMp"uN heniHca 10 Nrant hl8ht
81 way
NelaaCo, Texas. 1unu Admitted States
Tlrh,houae innrinecr Matnr Ja,nca "A
80, - 49,, '' -
Sulnh M'tes 70 gentleman hefei
"As the Galveston and nraaoa Canal
eonananv hnve rcfiaeA 4, pr,,,t ne-net.
~, ,s ',,
uhi Tree use OF their canul anu flsht or
way across canal for the construction
apa pt,tp,,r.nre a, "a, ,,.,,,sna u,.ht.
'N ~ ',Nfl-NN u.s.,
mouse az ttfe hraaos fNcr ! am request
cd by the lighthouse board TO take the
nr,n,r man a,,rea 81, have prns,,dtnra In
-
concentration Tor tue site nnapenuen un-
~ the board takes further action In the
matter,
rms accounts ior the dolaE IN the pe-
ginning Of construction on the nuhthnuae.
sor watch ,5ono ~ annr,,,rintod ~,
~. "fpsNp't"'Vn -
congress inc sue tcieotoi iot the hght-
house reservation Ia near the cnunl abeVc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

I,opgsiew. Toxss. Nay 81. ieai Il would
guRsest 20 the bankers Of resas sspe-
CALI ia small towns where there Is but
little security 10 be afforded. that each
bank should purchase NJ least piK Win
chester rlnss and place them In differ.
.nt buildings in the town where Il would
AFFORD the best view bearing on Tho
bauk and ita aurrounfings, zach qua 70
Ii pr9pcfiY loaded ard placfd In 4 good
1ir,firft case out Of reach Of tbs average
s-sfef ana labeled 20 Le uaed only ~
! .tronx Influence on the average robbtr
~ let fhat bank nions, v btiuG under
er,od u couree. that they all would BE-
apurfnsA 81 tne fect " thu preChufion
M thare teen nix loaded Winchcstara
ii lila toNn. and known where they
Nera. dare hay nj sinrie robbsr
Is sufficient a bFHialaer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
Nswsx NOTES GATHERED nx our
CORRESPONDENTS.
Abper Chapman Arrested Tor tn. Murder
OF pniArd CLARK Near Tyler A
fiatonia barber Drops Doad
whiie Reading Paper.

RUsK. June s.--Drs. 1. X. Frazier and
jain I. Virgins and Mr.. James X.
Quinn were elected school trustees here
yesterday These men acted as trustees
last year aud there was nn effort made
TO elect a new board yesterday. An issue
was made in the election aud the old
board elected b. IS majority. A large
vote was cast and there was a great deal
of excitement over the election.
The following officers were elected last
night for next year Ia Euclid lodge No.
~ a. n. and A. NJ. James y Gibson,
wcrshipfui master, i. X. fraElor senior
warden. l.. u. Quinn. Junior warden. NJ.
j. Whitman, treasurer, John kaper, sec
Rotary. James W. Sunimcrs senior dca-
con; h. 5, Lewis. Junior deacon, Rev J,
W. Johnson ohaplhns y. Y. Black and
G, X. Jolley. Stewards J, II. latham.
tler
Miss Elite johnson. daughter OF Rev.
J. W. Johnson, returned from Naehylllc,
Tenn, yesterday. where she has been
attending the Nashville Normal school.
several OF the peopiea party candidates
were here yesterday holding a consulta-
tion behind closed doors.
5. =. Wilson. the new democratic post-
master, has the new office arranged and
has moved into II. Every thing Ia moving
along nicely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
Inn AAD STOCK MARKET.
seating Day Among the oper-
n uu,ing mt Times Very
s-a,s and Again the selling
IVA. neavy--other Lists.

....cfafpd Press.
Assy moo s-sugar ,norono-
New YORK. ~"
"A the speculative attehtiol on the
4 " exchange today, more than half
-...ss having been dine in shares
pusine =. 80 80.
he sugar trust NNS WY w
ing day among the operators in this
.iai nroperty, the fluctuations in
'fc"'r, In yide and sreou, ~
3hieh "ea ~ ~ = = = ~,
N buying was NJ times suphs ana
/ 4, The selling was very heavy. A
IA WINS made at the opening
~ " aa,.aro.. a., 10 me-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
THE nnENIiAM nrpaEr.
Bringing Williams Back from caiifornii
HIS Crime

Bringing Williams Back from California.
His Crime.
Brennan. Texas. Jane 4.-shsrin Tea
quo Is In receipt Of letter from Dep
uty sailia under dats Or June l. from
Los Angeles. Gals Ia which he aays he
Will leave there on the "a. with Hiram
Williams. wanted here on charge Of
assault with intent TO murder He sayu
that Hiram q bitterly opposed TO coming
back. expressing the belief that he vii
be hanged when he reaches here. ~
cautions the shsrin to be At tho depot
ss he does not want TO have any
trouble.
The Los Angeles Evening Express upon
the arrival Of Dsputy Sails there three
ta3H ago says.
'Tinder-aherif W. l. Aailia Of Bfen.
ham. Washington county, Texas. arrived
Ia the city Last evening and soon sftsi
reeiainfing ~ the Heliehbeok caiitd 6pon
CHIEF Glass
reles II 10 take tack Hiram Williams.
..lIAs lAnlea Martin. Uho y wanted To-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

"a h4ntsts 4.o,...a...-
In Ire as,s,... "A le worlds stocks.
a,,a -. ' '. huidation Set IN
Gs-4e advsnc 1891 y closing arm, 81
mi, q Su !, 100 No, sd.iJune. 81 ..sc;
20 % d--gsse' closed IS $50. Aus,is,
90 is-isc VS $50, s,osse, os &c; September,
"A 10 49, e,o ososeu: VIC; Dcember. "a LAD
VOL sa,s,a' % US
1a,,s SSi AIRY active; 'ohesuc fleece
i'g-se: pulled, 20u2Sc
,,n 0dIneeMopuons oIienedbareiy steady
h ,',sa Disappointing cabss and local
o p,S,s,aSrihs ruled generally weak ana
v na,.,, steady at q decl,e Of 1oeso
I pv sales, 1876 baes. inchlding
o sun az A.Ssi July. i4,7Otla So: All.
Su' tt,soglAsQ; September, is 7ba
49, 40 49, petober, 1910, and pecemher
's,veu is,VS;
nnpot S9ifee-Rlo quiet, NOR. Is "a,
mud Suieti sales. 1000 sartps. snsi
80 Tor coffee late yesterday bOoo rio
4, Plus ~ spot, l5i GOO Centrn Amer
santos o,,,..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

'Taihing 10 onc's self IL generally
considered a sign 81 weak brain"
nald n Doctor yeslerdsy,-' 'but nothing
could be greater mistake. II " a
sign OF an extremely active brain. II
may be a strong Or Il week Intellect.
but the activity must be there 10 cause
this peenlinrliy. " you VIII observe
you viii be nstouiahed how many
people you Will meet on the street who
are thinking aloud. The talking ~
done nncnnsciouaiy. often the people
addicted 10 the habit. n you called
their attention 10 A. would aver that
they never were guilty of such n thing.
Some Of tho brightest men ! have ever
known do their thinking aloud without
knowing ~, aud. on the other hand,
some Of the weabpat individuala.
mentally. whom ! have met Ia my
practice keep up n continuous c0nycr-
nation with themselves. so II would
seem that a man who talks 10 himself
must DO one OF Two oxtfcmcs--a wise
man or fool."--I'ittHbufg Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, June 5.-Flour-Firm.
quiet and unchanged.
wheat-opened strong, gaining Lie
on buying. but reacted s-sc and closed
s-4a7-sc above yesterday, principally
on foreign news and weather predlc-
tions. No. red cash and June. 81 Lie;
July, sS s-Sc; August, SO Lac; Septem-
Der. "a 3-sc.
Coru-Gained 5-sn8-4c on frost
as 3-Ac: July, 81 l-Sc; September. 81 IS
ei3Sc.
oats-Sharply higher on frost prom,
ises and crop news. No. cash ana
June, 2sc: July, sic; August, use; Sep
TENDER, % lac.
Rye-Unchanged.
Barley-Unchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

The reports nom the harvest now
fully under way In every direction
around Fort Worth fully confirm the
uuticipatlonH OF IA magnificent yield.
South between here and WaAahachie
the farmers are In the midst or the
harvest AZ q rule. and many Of them
have nearly finished re0plng aud SIX
ing the flcids o. ripe wheat North Of
here they are getting 10 work rapidly.
Magnificent heads OF wheat are being
placed on exhibition which n they
could be taken aa samples OF the aver
uRr tield would represent greater
yield uian anything eyer seen In this
are cullsd Il II likely that any caiculs-
ton based on these exceptional sam
plea would he iiinsory. Nevertheless
splendid crop = ashured and este
mates OF from fifteen 10 twenty-five
bushels 10 the acre arc common.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Among the more delicate weapons
used by women tact Is one OF the most
effective the power Of listening, o.
Frightening az the proper moment.
and laughing al the right Joke, and OF
knowing the exact temper IA which a
man is conquer1 BILE and when II Is
best 10 let him alone A woman who
Possesses this peapon generally rules
By that hne Instinct which Strengthens
husbands II II a feminine weapon
guided by a multitude Of little Wisdoms
and precautions. and BY arts as varied
as the sex.