davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
TnANs-MIssIssIrr CONGRESS.



st. Louis. No, Nov. 1s.-Arrange-
'nents have been practically completed
FOR the rans-Mlssisslppl congress-.
which may affect the interests of the
russ, as the call states, IAN que dors
which may effect the interests Of the
people in the territory lying west Of
the Mississippi river. and when may
be the subject OF legislation by the
United States congress and to express
through resolutions and otherwise the
sentiments OF the western people. II
viii also endeavor to take sueh steps
FOR the presentation OF these resolu-
tons to that body as win Command
Its attention and action" Waite any
such questions may properly I've
brought forward for discussion among
those most prominent are: Tie re-
monetlzaion Of silver; irrigation OF
arid and other lands; the disposition OF
indian and pub lie lands; tie Nicaragua
canal; a natlonl bankrupt law; the i'm
provement Of the western rivers and
harbors; anticipation leglsla ion; min
ing laws; admission of territories to
statehood.
Delegations have already been ap-
pointed from Minnesota Iowa, Nebras-
"a Missouri Arkansas. Trxls, Idaho,
Montana. Washington. Oregon. Gait
fornia, New Mexico, Oll7hora and
south Dakota and the n ten ance VII
probably be the larg 81 the congress
mas ever had and viii include tn
most prominent men Of the territory
named. Three evening sessions have
already been arranged for the sub ects
VIII be; Monday-"Irrigati ton" speak-
ers, Hon. Elwood Meade, pred lent ma
honel irrigation congress- and ptate en-
gineer Of Wyoming; Hon. Wililam 10.
Smythe. OF the National Irrigation con-
gross, and editor OF The IRRIGATION
Age; Hon. j. p Emrry OF Lawrence.
KAN, and f, II Newell OF the Init d
states geological survey.
Experimentation canal" spealt-
rrs' Prof. Courtney Deknlb. OF the
school OF mines, Unworthy Of Nilsson
~. and Capt. w. W. Merrick OF san
Frarclsro
Reciprocity IN trade" exc vernon
9tAnnard Our relations with Hawaii"
Hlgh Craig OF san Franclsco.
Wedrs 7day-"R ain 1etization Of all
YER Ex-Governor P-i-cs OF New Noxi.
e. ~, -, Geo L. Tighten Of st. Louis,
non. Thomas NJ Patterson. ex-con-
essman from Colorado. and editor OF
ne Rocky Mountain News and ex
GoVsfhor George t. Anthony OF Kan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
TnAnruL nAnrnauANn snooIls
southern ItnIy ana sicily suffer
Heavily.

Rome, Nov 1S,--Thc earthquake in
Sicily ana southern Italy caused con-
siderable damage to the Telegraph lines
and details OF the phenomena are com
ing to hand slowly. It % known. now
ever that the province OF Htgsio III
Calibra suffered the severest Damage
. by the seismic disturbance. Lltpe dam
age was done In Rvgsio, the capital OF
the province, but there was great loss
OF lie ana damage to property else
whore in the province. Seventeen COM
munel We're involved in the disturb
unce. III centcrs Of which were IN tine
vicinity Of ralml, tweuty-oue mics
northwest OF Reggio and Bagnar. on
the CUT Of dluja, almost directly OPP
poaitu punta bel Faro. Sicily. The VII
iuse OF san Fiocopio. near ralmi, was
a4mOs, entirely dtatroycd. Here sky
ptrsons We're killed. l'orty-segen OF
these met their a-isth IN church. to
wnlen they had lied Tor refuge. Their
bodies are SIN IN the ruins
At BaBnar seven persons were killed.
Eight lost their lives at Mamciimua
aud san Eufemia, being crushed to
death wniie many others were injured.
rhe iuuauitahts VI these places are
o""sed to camp IN the open air
rIime Minister Crsp' has sent u
'o'S' sum OF MONEY tcr the relief Of
'"' sunsief' AM LAS placed Two ves-
7s'' at '"e disposal o. the perteclure
% n"ai''F
"a 'He N"iioah towns Of Trep mi and
''''''' '''"y "oNS-9 were "yatfoes'
''''' d '''"'p'i OF Pe'"'lls lhJurea' A4uen
e'"''S' was u'N' "a cue AaJo'"'"5
- Wv '"'' " 0'''''@"'Ho' '."H resle IA "a
'''I''''' were j" d eohu''lon u PANE
'''' N'b"'' lney were !" srea' Lar OF
. renewal OF 'He Shocks and PASSED
'n' n'sH' 'a"pea out IN the railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
BLOODY KENTUCKY SHOOTING.
THREE NIES MORTALITY WOUNDED
All owENsD0Bo.
An Encounter nsfwesn the Repre-
esntati-.s, Of rrominent Families.
rho Usuai Terrible Results FOL

Greensboro KY, Noy. is.-,A bloody
battle was fought here today in which
John Ashby. an ex-policeman. and Jack
Heverin. a grocer and saloonist, were
mortaily wounded and policeman
wounded.
Heverin had told Ashby and his gang
to stop dancing In his place on Sunday.
They left and frightened some women
In house or Gl-fame near by with
sham fighting. One OF the women ran
to Heverlns With the story that u man
was cut 10 pieces Heyern heard the
men laughing and assured her that the
men were only shamming. Just then
AshDy stepped from behind a tree and
attacked Heyerin with a club. Hever-
IN ran into the house ana he and his
brother appealed 10 two policemen who
appeared, for protection. When Aahby
came up they asked him what he want
cd. Ashby drew revolver and fred
at jack Heyerin. Immediately seven
pistols were drawn and a ruslade fol-
lowed. Nineteen shots were fired. ASH
by fell with ball In his right breast
and IN his lungs and is now dying.
Jack Hevei1n fell with bullet In his
lett breast. one in the same arm, and
one finger shot or. He Is now uncon-
sclous and cannot live. officer stuart
received bail in his leg. All parties
implicated, OF which there are about
eleven. are OF prominent families.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

who followed the river after care
less humSr " their own. Rlvalries
were shsrp but good natursd. The son-
tSsts VIE frequently between the hoo
sicr aIe the cornerackar. Wrestlets
piougaed up the earth Ia their eifjrts
Tor suprmacy ana IN the DAM. ny
frollcs. Nnere the hgures were back
NJols mixture OF the l.yely reel and
tia slow and stately ninuet. eeupts rs
lag oosipsusors.
But the story tsllers was the local
nero. and West Point at one time num-
bsrsd among lts population two OF the
beat that ever set crowd roaring.
Nsne Z. Armstrong the given name
pronounced Nsnny, and Lyman X.
Burx were squaiiy admired by both
rlvermsn and IAN lsmen. Zach sxcslled
IA his own way, and both told tho
stories OF happy application and OF
the Lincolnian quaintness and flavor.
Armstrong In that day was clerk ON
trading, boat and measured calico
for rustic beauties and Weighed out
flour and sugar for their mothers He
was = thrifty az well as a companions
able man, and smassed large for
tune. lie moved to Louisville. be-
came leading merchant and was the
fourth husband Of the famous Sallle
Ward. the belle OF the Nslth before
the war.
Mr. Burk had been u sailor 6et,rs
the mast on the great lalscs, driver
OF atage over the Alleghanies, and
now was settled down, with thu IN
stlncls Of waterman strchg Within
him as fisherman He afterwa.d
pulll rp stakes and foa.eG down 10
a llt.,e town nearer the mouth u Tue
b.. ia 49,
II his days living In little boat prop
ped up On slilts, like that OF Nc. Peg.
sOity on the sands at Yarmouth He
ccLhiLed to the end one OF the best
OF stnry teiiers, and was the hcrl Ct
! .,o1l boys. whom he was Accustomed
" take out with him In his sklrs Al d
teael ihr waterman's art ue faatherng
al oar. Vie was stanch Republican,
and the most. interesting figure a; the
lcca, polls on election day WIS the
srr'!rn.an, wrll dress 4 ma sml
Ing. and ac,h as one OF his ATTY
Judges But his party was always H.
fpG"!. Tho town was owe W':Clmrg
Democratic.
Flow ig Il, Mr. Burk." one OF his
Democratic friends said 10 him on one
election day, that although we send
the Republican party up salt river so
often, IL always manages TO get back?"
Because" replied the old man, at
ha q pilot who knows the river. 1 all
ways take the wheel and | make It my
business to see that the trip is safe
one"
salt river takes on an additional in
terest Just now by reason Of the pollti-
cal revolution effected Kentucky The
Louisville district. through which the
stream runs, has elected for the first
time Republican to congress. MIR
walter Evans Is the man and his past
experience In politics has made him al
together familiar with the salt river
trip. He has been his party's leader in
the state for years; has run for gov
ernor and for congress, and is now
Tor the first time successful Precisely
Row ne feels about the salt river out
ing Is not on record, but probably the
country VIII hear from him on the
ubject when he takes his seat In the
mex house. Te subject is ut least
yOrfhV OF hla attention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
The MISSOURI PACIFIC IS OUT.
AND THE wEsTEns PASSENGER As
ISOLATION pIsnCi'rED.
rate War "a believed to lie ON
WITH the Katy aud the Rock Island
MIxing Thiues-rho Gr"rEeto''n-
Granger Road WIN lie uniit.

Kansas city. Nov. is.-The Journal
tomorrow VIII say;
when Chairman Caldwell OF the
Western Passenger association opens
his mali In Chicago this morning he
viii find notice OF a withdrawal from
General Passenger Agent townsend 81
the Missouri Pacific. At least It Is
positive that such u notice, effective
November 90. was mailed to Mr. cald-
well late Saturday night The action
OF the Missouri Pacific practically dis
solves the Western Passenger assooln-
ton, which has been effective under is
pregent agreement for about q year and
half The Union Pacific Santa Zee
and Alton have already Withdrawn, but
they have always held themselves sub
Ject to all the reasonable rulings Of
the association. ana have rarely given
1.-THE trouble that might have been ez-
pectcd Of aliens. Various causes lnlght
be assigned Tor the ac.ipn VI the Mis-
sour Pac nc. Tho chief parties 10 "A
general way haze been demOrallzdd,
and especially IN The southwest and 70
the Pacific coast IN the former dlrcc-
ton pltne ~ iskcly 70 RAN upon lHe
Missouri. Knuaas and Texas and an
alien line which Is sn a 20 have been
slaughtering Texas rates. AZ iB ltnOwn,
the Pacific coaat situation has been sp-
riously affected by the action on the
Canadian banil, because Il wnB NOT
subject 20 Association restraint There
has also been n good deal OF feeling
about East ST. Louis rates. and Il is
not Improbable that the situation there
was ~, Immediate cause OF the Mis-
souri Pnelhe's Withdrawal"
1T would not be at all surphslng,"
the Journal continue, ~ the breaking
ur II the Western PaWenger assocla-
tlon, which seems probable al this time,
should preclpltato a general rate war.
The Roel; Island win surely file notice
OF Withdrawal AT once, and " II does
Il viii doubtless retoliate on the Mis-
aourl. Kansas ana Texas In the matter
Of Texas rates"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Indianapolis. Ind, nov, IS, The sem
unet tomorrow WIN publish an inter-
view with Dr. Tanner. physician
VINO has given much study TO pnyslo-
logical suhjeots In which the declara-
ton Is made that Riorlan was prooa-
bly, killed by the physician who made
the autopsy. Dr. Tanner condemns
their action and makea the assertion
that they violated the law OF New
York In holding an autopsy in less
than twelve hours after supposed
DEAN ana without the consent OF ~.
relatives Of the deceased. The daetnr
OF tho opinion TINT Rlordan was IN a
state OF suspended animation az the
time o. the autopsy He condemns the
physicians for not making All ire nu-
nrovedx scientific trsts before appivinr
the scalpel The suspension OF resp'ra.
tlon' no oseris, was the only iniica-
lion OF death, and thi. the doctor
holds Is by no means positive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Thcre Il, + AipI, suiuo cfideneo that
Ia tie @itlltst times tho great center
ui native civilization was In Lebanon
aud npt Ia aouhuru puIrGtluc. The
FApniuiun4 had ports ana lg,ts long be-.
turu 1000 y, g, Ia this pare The Amorltcs
lived w thu Lebanon mountains, and ths
Hititea htld all tho plains near the or
onlus, from kudpsh 10 Alcppo and to Cur
chvmiah. Remains OF their urt lave been
found by Burckhardt az Numuth and by
Sir Char,1- " llsun aud others In northern
syria, Dud this region Is full Of deserted
mounds some 80 fees M III, which conceal
unknown trensurcs OF antiquity. The
sltes In thls region which require ryplorn-
ton, and which Others viii soon explore
it wudu not, includo especially kadesh it,
sclf Atpau and Carchomlah.
do hot think we should confirm our.
salJcs between the limit. OF Brur5hoba and
DaH, fur the lgupdum OF solomon reached
TO the Euphrgses. and tho land Of the
llittites, odan m0ntlDu1 IN tho Bible.
is quito AS important for Bible study ~ 4.
southern pallstine. Our limits, think.
should DO drawn from the Egyptian
boundary "a tho foot OF tho Taurus, and
the mot promising sites arc to bp found
in the plain OF the Oruntus, east Of Lob
anon. In Lahahon Itself lnycrlptlons OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arc cut upth the rocks.
and tho Assyrlan conquerurs, roturnip0
from thuir expedition 10 Egypt. lott mon
umonts az Beirut md NJ SAmala. dpsurib.
ing their distant victories. Tho EgyptIuns
set up statuea " Tuncp, near Arpad, at.tj IL
Is quite possible that In this region wa
may yut recover texts which win tell us Of
the conquest OF Jerusalem by the northern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
TINS MAN HAS NERVE.
The Courage Of western Detective Who
Never KI1led Man. -

Never klticu n AAAnf
Until the discovery Of tse sayres mus-
der nonosolisea tic attention Of Port
lands detective force tho members there
Of were interested in ito plncky capture
81 an nxsAisin at Seattle hy Dsteeiiva Cudi
Ice Of that city. Caalhea = NeFy wen aud
fayorably Known IN loeal olrcl's, having
vilitsd hero ssvgrsl timsH on professional
business, and Tiers ara slio la Portland
suyetal nonoilelll persons WHO are quail
lod by long acquaintance with him to
give intslligept testimony AZ to bis value
as amnn huntor It was one Of the lattor
who talked dbuut LIN last evening In this
way:
'Cudihoo's police treining was received
In school from which no coward or
blockhcnd could graduate with honor. II
was In I.oadvllle, Colo that he FIRST don-
nod star, uhd he worl it through tho
most troubluu. pc-i1l Of that great and
wicked mining camp history. When sill
yer wns lrst Discovered there, IN 1873,
nearly all the thugs aud thieves in the west
and many Of tho worst characters Of the
east started for the new Eldorado, and
when tho town was q year old its rulers
warc dcspcradoeg. Theirs was reign Of
terror, radit naturally resuitcd Ia TIC or
p0uizntion Of law and order party by the
respectable clement Ih0 new party got
control Of the municipal government aud
az once began pufsidg the camp Of lts
r0wdlOs. A largo fore VI picked men was
enlisted, and Id Cudlheg yus ora VI the
firsr Volunteers accepted. Then began tnu
cleaning out process. linrdlyn day passed
without a policeman shooting o thug or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

engine turned over plnninE Fireman
qtiger IN the csb. lie Was -siruck In
the breast BY . rod and was rcai5ed
to death. dying shortly after his ra-
moynl Engineer MUD on was thrown
twenty feet and hls leg and llp were
broken. The wreck Was causea by
unknown parties opening ths switch
and placing blocks In the frogs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Tralna Nos. 3 and J. which run be-
tween For, Worth and wichita Falls,
viii be taken on tomorrow. No A.
which leaves Fort worth ut SOC y. M,
VIII 80 up this evening On itB last trlp.
ana No 3, which arrives here nj 1925
g. M will not be run aftor tomorrow
morning. The travelling public viii
take notice and govern themselves ac-
Cordingly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

AZ Herr nolle's famoua daily in Berlin
the milk is ssinincd through a wir Stove
With q cloth over which flno gravel Is
sprinelcd After tho milk Is strained tho
gravel Is pnt into u hot oven, that ang
germs that innv hnvebcon possibly strain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

cent sketch In Nhich He he'A
ths Ailsxyd Faets OF ninsr1 Per-
taini.s ct tAs Dread Stream.
washington Nov is.--Jamss W. Al
lison thus reviews the oft-told tale OF
salt river this week;
The Democracy. in the popular
phrase. has gone up salt river. This
is the mytAl.al Journey imposed ny
fate on the party losing al the po'ls'
1t is the penalty Tor permitting tee
other fellow to carry of the honors OF
tue Offices. The lgure as worked cut
in the present case makes Mr.. CleVe-
land The captain OF the craft, Senator
I'm. the INST mate. Chairman faulN-
nor the purser, tine defeated cAnul 41ts
Tor congress tho CABIN boys ana lou-'
abouts, and the rank and ME OF 'He
party who rallied unsuecesBluliy on
election DAY the grim ana Wre'cheH
passengers.
one OF the taking humors OF American
! po,itlcs-tne retul enoe is to real
stream. There is a salt river. ana II
has been immortaliZed by TINS refer-
ence. II flows, too, through seeAoh
famous in American history. mol lAr
from lts banks Abraham Lincoln was
born, and those early Heighpofs OF me
| elder Lincoln who were thrifty enough
/ 10 raise produce for the markets OF
D the lower OHIO and Mississippi rivers
loaded it on to huge nathoHts tied 10
I convenient landings on the SAT- river
and started II thence on the way 70
the South And those were great DAYS
FIatboatlng on the western rivers vas
one OF the most picturesque features
OK the period antoaatlns the common
use OF steamboats,. The craits We're
iAt-bottomed ruofcd over. and Two
enormous cars, one at the stem and
the other at the stern served at once
for rudder and propeller. They were
mounted nigh ON top of the boat, had
a wide sweep. were worked each by
half a dozen men who stood up and
walked a beat OF forty feet or more al
the task, and at a distance they -9ok-
ed Ike the mammoth horns OF u nam
moth animal swimming in the water.
Tails suggestion gave to those boats
the name OF "brOad-horns,' which
came into general use.
Flatboating In those early times pros
pered IN the SAT river country. Ambi-
tluus youngsters, anxious 10 put farm
life behind them for a season and take
a look at the outside world pleaded
with the old folks 10 be permitted TO
make one OF these trips. Frollc and
hard WORK were abou. equally divided,
and the hddlgr tine singer. Ine stoly
teller and the "hoe-dOWn' dancer
wers IN great rsquysL Mr. Lincoln. II
may be remembered, made several Of
.acse trips, though after the removal
OF Ills father 10 Indiana ana to Illinois
But that lla taste for such a journey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

The Limestone Fair ana slockraiscrs'
association opened az Groesbeeck FRI
day, with full attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

The Arlington Inn 81 Fort Worth. one
~ thP finest hotels In Texas. burned
down SUNDAY moraius.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

A nosr At Montreal Canada, coll
lnpsod, killing two persons. and Sc
Vsrely inJur!ng others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

4 nixed Traiu pltchcd Ia Louisiana.
rirenuu I0flird.

Crowley, In Nov is.--rhe regular
mixed train on ;As branch Inc witch
leaves here d, 5ias m was wrecpea
fopr and cnr-hAli rpe1 ronu OF ru.
nice aeny Bayou ,dal e. trestin. abbut
; d'c,ocls ln1i rig The trim was
,oliG az Tie rqte ~ 81 nty miles al
suf whea q rail iaic IN u,~n switch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
THE TALE or SALT RIVER.
Az INTERESTING BIT OF PERIOD
IcAL naMiNi4 cENuE.

James W. Aiiison's veraisa In a Re-
cent sketch In watch lie Relates
tue Aiiexyd Faeta OF Iiistsr1 Per-
talni.s ct tAs broad Stream.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

4's,'.' sA's,s
,n.. 4na.Al ~
TLs, u. Wa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
ANOTHER CARA VOYA
GER.

An E~nglishman named Oldham
prusposes to attempt the crossing
of the Atlantic in a craft of hir
own devising, which he calls n
''wster cycle" His craft is 10
feet 6 inches deep, with q draft of
20 inches. 1t is constructed OF
iron. The little vessels bottom
is fat with a wooden floor. In
the center ia y small Cabin. There
lie a mast and a brass screw work
ed from inside by the hands or feet
in a similar manner to a b:cy
Gle. Nothing in the bn-t is NOV
able. When ready for sea the
Marion will weigh about 400
weight. He exp CTS to reach New
York six weeks after leaving Not
tinghatn.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
WHICH DENOMIN /?

Jay Cooke, IN 1866, told the
following: "One day, when l war
putting Government bonds upon
the market, / wss greatly annoyed
by the clerks telling me til /
there was an old man in the office
who would do no business with
them and must see me. To gel
rid OF him l went ont. Said he:
"Mr. Cooke, l have 60: $4,000
in gold in this bag. l cant do
anything with it in the town wher'
l live; they are circulating yrocers'
checks and everything else bur
money, and | am frightened because
| thing | will be cheated it l dis
pose OF it. Will you tell me on
your word of honor if these bonds
are sound and right?
81 replied: IF they are not right,
nothing is right. l am putting all
[ have in the world into them
"After further conversation the
man concluded to take them.
'"What denominations will you
have them ing' l asked.
"This was too much for the man.
He had never heard that word used
in connection with business. He
scra;ched h head and said:
"'Y"u may give me $500 in Old
Schooi Presbyterian, to please the
old woman; but l will take the heft
of it in Baptist "-Harrison's Mag
azine.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
SIBERIAN MILLET.

A new valuable acquisition to the
grain crops of the country, at least
to this section is now before rs.
1t ia the Siberian or Russian mil
let. A small quantity of the seed
was sent to Mr.. Phillips, the veter
An black smith, bnt FOR the last
few years most enterprising Ag
r%iculturists, who has proved the
adaptabIllty of this coast country
20 the growth and maturity of
many valuable vegetable products,
especially of the finer varieties of
tobacco. lie prepared q plat OF
ground and planted the seed of S.
berian miilet though we are a, the
wrong end of the most fearful
drouth ever known to visit this Bee
ton, and without rain, in six weeks
he cut The crop, a part OF which is
npon on our dock. From thls spec
and from what is told us by
Mr.. Philips, it certainly is a won
derfnl addition to our feed crops.
1t grew under the most unpropiti
ous conditions from Is to is inches
TALL and matured a wonderful crop
of large well developed seed, and
Was harvested in SIX weeks, thus
developing the possibility Of secur
ing from six to eight crops of this
superior hay and grain crop in a
year.
This will certainly prove a very
valuable addition to our feed crops,
but it may be as We'll not to 90 to
last in its cultivation, in view Of
our experience with johnson or
Guinea grass. The only fear we
entertain of the Siberian millet is,
that it may prove TO be too tena
cious of life.-Aransas Pass Ben
cun.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06

The Corpus Christi Daily Caller
celebrated its third anniversary on
the 30ih. uItimo. It has ranked al
most f,om the start a one of the
leading small daiIies of the state,
and with the bright prospects now
in view fol Corpus Christi, will
soon become one of the most pro.
porous. Corpus Christians should
be proud of their little daily and
guarantee it such a liberal support
that it may live "a long as the city
shall exist. 1t ia a great credit to
its town.