davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

wheat Old end new. No. .. tsol Mo,
corn-Ce lots. T. o b., Fort worth.
car, ihei ear, locRl, wagon lots. ih4fhpp
prr burheii khnnna Hhuiled oar lots,
bulk, III lafni sacked, 400.
oats Texas runi prnnf, car lots, 4 o.
b. Fort Worth. bulk atri sacked Sol
wagon loads, unaaehrd hanaHr,
iiran per 100 panndei r o. b., Fort
nay@c Car lois. +. o b.. Fort worth
beat irorney 81 10 pcr toni beat ups
land $3.50 alfalfa, loose. local SOL
JOHNSON grass bnled, local so per ipni
loose prairie ioeai puf ton, $40
Flour =. ucat patents. $40 psr 100
hounds. half patents, iihhi third Grade
iiit fourth grade. pac. Northern pat
chops corn and oats, mixed. per
ton, glHi Dor 100 81
cotton = low midiinr. -, ntrint
iow middilnH, doi middlinH ioi
slfl0i mlddinH 9'scl gpad mlddling,
etoice. i.auoe, bend fioo. lee.
naif nall Now MauApfol medium
No half, barrels VI b0l No u TO-
eound net Kits tiial medium No ] 10.
pound net idla iiRi codngh BRICKS
Csaf.
Retail list nfidevpotti cRf lots. tia6i
10 10 tens. Nis ! ton, fbl NpAlppteb
ienny Lad, il0uue Maitland. HDblErOn
and Waipenbpff Goals, csf lots. ihihi
: 70 70 Ron lots 70 ~ ! ieni ~ fbi Y ton,
- 10 Monarch. viatofia, fanta Clara
and nlmOrs eealh rer is;=. $3.50 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

tiV Associated lfcna,
New York, Aprll ia--wheai-r ne-
pelpta, 1000 bushels, exports,
ige 900 bushela, sales, $4,000 bushels
nitures, aOi 900 huahel spot Hp0t
closed strong No. 3 rcd store ana elo.
vntor. o. sac. aHoat % i.ici r o bu
"a ilci No. / Northern, llo doiioversd,
options opened easter ON the rains IN
ishnsas. hut TURNED sharply ana hd-
vanood ado on covering for the account
Of u. II. Post, who had announced his
aunn,naion and was short of wheat
f.atar the demand ueasod aud prices re-
acted. but In the afternoon again nd
ynnood ON rumura " $4,000 bushels
here for export. and oiaaed strong at
1 i.sul isio net advance. a public
call was hold today 10 settle PorVH con
tract. and 100000 bushels Of wheat
soo. 600 buaheii u corn and 100000 BUSH
Ola or oats we're settled No. red
April closed % i.go, Mayo l.i00i a.Nei
closed "a i.ic. July. obaoc s-sc. closed
% 1876. August closed " i.le. aepicm'
ber asuUr i.lri closed 0s lsfei barem'
her. 70 b.s11l 1891 closed ~ l-le,
Hides quiet
Leather QUIET.
Wool Steady
cation seed oii.-Quict and barely
rteadv. with demand confined 90 small
aiming pnfoola al about former prices.
prime crude. barrels. ~ i-anssc pflme
crude. ioasr, gqugio. on crude ssu2iNi
prlme summer yellow ssailloi on suns
MGR yellow aiUal if2Q. prime Huinmef
white. lt0at issU.
rln iron. Duli American iiHito,
fltlfUN I.nLn n Na.U.
fead Firm! domestic " 20
Tm.-ti,asdy straits $3.50 BID plates
coifes options opened steady Win
hlds rs points higher on July hna other
noi.thn UNCHANGED 70 polHia hlsheri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

ny Aunocl0tod rrcaa
Momphla TOM, ApHl Cotton
quiet At lao Receipts, 600 halonI
phlpmentn, N5A bblea, stock, tl,diO
bales, nalog. 500 hnlca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

NJ, bouts Produce,
ny Associated Press
H. Louis, April 49, Flour .clrmor
but not uuutnbly ohhnWed,
Wheat opened beuHah on rniHa In
Kansas, but reporia that tho rain came
too late, nnd that California win raise
but half a olop caused wild bullrhuepa
70 the clouo which was a.sr up No.
$ red cash, b0c May, 81 i.soi July,
5p i.go
Corn waa strong Honernilyi No. ?
mixed each, 500 May, 10 i.sui July,
oats irlrmer. higher No. rash.
~ isioi MAY, % i.tr, July, vs. iric,
rye M, q. too bid
barley NothlnH DOING.
bran coo bid east track.
Nlhkrnnd i.uwtri Al2h,
Clever Lover. " zoos co.
Timothy 81 iOWA.lu
Hay Dragging! isooViO,OO for primo
Ia choice timothy
liuttor FIRM unchanged,
ligga Firm ana unchanged
Load lfirmi tH,gh
Cornmoal 81 shul no,
WHISKY ~ rkmi,ib
Cotton ties pbH1ii 90,
iiagRng 1890 lsgu,
Provisions -Htfunr ana higher,
PORK standard nneen, 1880
Lard Prime 10 choice steam. " 10
az co.
Dry salt meats liooHu rhuldefH, 1900,
longs and ilhH, " 10 nhurin. 81 ~ ~.
Upcon iaollnH shoulders. w n1l
sIl3 ~
Receipts flour, 5000 bnriolnj wheat,
$4,000 buHheini coip 1900 puhhels oats.
ia.pOo bushels,
shipments Hi0uriD0O barreln; whont,
u 900 bushels, corn, son.npo buuholsi
uhtH 5000 huHhrm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Poultry. Old hons pur dnEnn. $500,
Fpring cnlrktnr. small per duFen, tgibj
fancy, ihfkt, spring, per dhgent thcNl
rOpHfnir per d0ren, 81 90 iurhrp hens.
todi Eohblorpi 1901 resuo, per dozen. vi
ducks, ner DOZEN ~,
TaHr i'rrali, Without case, fiic
Butter rf0nh country, ihr choice
creamery, 2pu aici olnrmRrrstlna, u.
pound tubs iiO nor pound i0.pound
luhH 100 Dor pound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

~ NTWVVTNTVW TTVTT7
baltimore, Md April a. Cotton
Dullj mlddliuH l'?o, low mlddlug.
7 i-lGe, good ordinary, also, ret ~,
copH al gross, 1899 cNportp 10 con.
tinent, $685. ptoolt No. no
Woeitly not receipts. 700. gross, apig,
rNportA To- Great britain. gfI 10 con.
tnont. agps. tonHtwlnc. 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

c0rdRRr AiHnl iupr, half Inch bHsin
0Mei MANILA ropo' hnif.lnch basis, vol
cotton rope, hli nluua, liui cotton twlnt,
ihn bpiy lutte twlnr, no,
Hays "a finch. Bounce, fNOi ininuh,
s.nuuou, Co.. ia.lnnl, l0fNunuo, 0N0.
Seeds Rye urf huahcl 500 tufnlp
Feed. per pound, lto. alfalfa roNd, pur
B SsRS HIS ' mpIIiop ps p' bussG.e lseel
barley seed, rer hnnhrl. 500, onion nria
tsi, W prr huHhpi, union rhiH. white.
$500 per huahll amber cane
tiah pur butbgl, orange cane VI 10 prr
bushels seed peletooaI New York early
Ynlll Ianrinna. HE Dor hnAhnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

10 ton lots. tdl ? tons W 20 ! ton. 81 POI
~ ton, $3.50, llrinr creok ana Mo,
ihmun coat car lots, th,gA. 10 l0.ton
loia NJ 60i . tons 1910. ton SOL 10
ton ti,g Monarch csc, oar lutp.
ti,9hi 0 to 10 ton lots, ~ hl single ton,
800. anthracite, rannnylybnih car
lots, 81 O % 10 ton loih w ipl nlnEle
lots, tn angle ipna ~ pu " ton ~!
slack. ihsl ear Lords, tHgh, rhurhur, car
lots, $3.50 uor ton, Cameron per ton,
tgl tons ti,ill . 20 10 tons, tfh0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

~, a''9'laied Press.
liasgs., sass.' Aprll 10 Cotton quiet
ns.ln,." ~ low mlddnng. z. Net
ora, ~ l''i rroas itgs. exports 10
iisS r pl,,ai y. sss Weekly not receipts.
an siia Wy EXPORTS 10 Great brit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

llY AnHoclntod rrcHa
Loulayllc, XIV, Amin ia-cotton-
l'lrm Good mlddlng So. mlddlmw
9.lo. low mddllrg, Z i.goi good OF.
binary. 1c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

ny Associated rreua
49, toulu. Mo, Aprll i9.-cotton.7
quiet MiddlnE 2 i.lGc, nnlcH 500
balra, receipts, poo balcHi shipments
1900 bales, stock ba,sOo bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

~ Associated Press
kanass cry. Mo- Apfil wheat
lower No. hard saei No 2 red go
hao. No ., toe,
corp- Ac,ivsi IA mixad, aaa. No
white "a i.sa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

ny Association pfeaa'
81 Louis, Mo-, April is+Wool
steady demand FAIR prices vnghAne.g9,
except for one small aalo Of Nnes'N''
medium 40 iIr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

ny Associated Press.
Cincinnati, ohio. Arrl l9.-Cotlon-.
Lower MiddlinR. I i.2e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

nh.a.,'a''i pfhta,
loO saa '. Ma, Penn. Apnl ia.-ce,.
Ia sooo a u''t 8 low middllne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

N Nsqfinllon PrrTn.
tata April 10 Three por cent
fh''i w zoe for the account
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

ceicage, u, AprI "a leaons futures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
If You Want
A situation tell tho
man about II who has
n situation TO FIJI


Moplng about oom.
planning that you
cant got work TO do
TuE GAZETTE exlets
partly for your ben.
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
Its Want

Columns viii solve
your problems IL you
glyu Thorn u square
chance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Hands

New York, Aprl 10 Bank clcarings.
IASa,la2 balance tl,GIl6OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

New YORK; Apni 10 Government
mos strong state bonds, inactive,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
Situations

Wanted advertise
monts Inserted at hall
price,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
One Cent

A word caoh inscrtIonl
one dollar por line pos
month
The herald., 1894-02-17
BANK OF AMERICA.
A REPORT THAT 1T WILL CLOSE
ITS BUSINESS.
An OLD and Solid Financial Institution
Which 1t Is Said VIII Wind
Up It's Affairs Very
Soon.

No moro solid or respected banking
concern in the city exists than the Bank
of America, the successor TO the Los An,
gees County bank.
Under the able direction of President
Platter it has achieved most envisble
reputation and has always done a most
excellent business.
A HERALD reporter was informed yes
terdRy from q source that ought to be
reliable, that the banks officers and
stockholders had decided, in view of the
depressed business conditions prevail
ing, to wind up the business as aoon as
possible. The condition of the bank, il
was said, was perfect, it eing not only
solvent, but having large amount oi
surplus.
Mr.. John &. Platter, president OF the
bank, wss seen last night by a HERALD
representative and asked for the reason
Of the institution winding up their al
fairs.
Mr. Platter stated that meeting of
the stockholders had been called for
the Goth inst, when the matter would
be discussed and settled.
He refused to make any further state
ment, giving as his reason that as an
officer of the institution he could not
give any information which might legal
lv hold him.
The herald., 1894-02-17
PERSONAL.

A. B. Cox, a prominent citizen of Lam
caster is in the city.
James Atkins, representing the Hurl-
burt Paper Manufacturing company OF
New York is in the city.
VIM. Murray, ex-superintendent po-
lice OF New York with two daughters,
wife and son, ia in the city at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mrs. Ellen A. Blair, national lecturer
for the Loyal Temperance legion, gave a
"chalk" talk lsst evening at the Boyle
Heights NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Edward G. Cook, representing
the Railroad Ticket company, which
will appear next week at the Los Ange-
les theater, ia in the city.
Detective Goodman returned yester-
day from San Francisco with Tom
Brooks, who is suspected of having shot
Officer Lennon last December.
Gen. E. P. Johnson has returned from
q months eastern trip, where he has
been in business connected with the
Los Angeles Furniture company.
The Misses Pearl and Lucy McCann,
daughters of the late Judge F. NJ
McOann of Santa Cruz. are the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Francis at their
South Main street residence.
@. P. Huntington, president OF the
Southern Pacific company, will arrive
here on Monday from the east. There
is large party with him, his travelling
equipage consisting Of special train.
The herald., 1894-02-17
A TRIPLE BURGLARY.
ROBBERS ENTER THREE STORES
IN THE BRYS0N BLOCK.
A Mysterious Crime Which Panned Out
Very Well for the Adroit Psrpe-
trators-Details of Well
Executed Affair.

A daring and successful triple rob-
berry was committed in the Bryson
block late Thursday night. The stores
entered were Stoll & Thayer's book and
news store, 1S9; Desmond's, gentle
mems outttter, 141, and Joe Poheim,
the tailor, 143, all on South Spring
street. Booty to the amount OF about
$3.50 was secured. OF this amount 1912
belonged to the firm of Joe Poheim $3.50
to Mr.. J. F. Henderson. the local man
ager $3.50 to Mr.. Desmond, and about
81 to Stoll & Thayer.
The robbers evidently entered the
stores from the rear. They first went
up into the Bryson block and out of a
window into q little court in the rear OF
the Spring street stores. Stoll & Thay-
er's was first entered, the money that
was secured being in one OF the counter
drawers. Tho sAfe WAS not touched.
From there they effected an entrance
into Desmond's, where q small amount
was gotten from the money drawer.
From Desmond's they effected an en-
trance into Poheim's by forcing heavy
door with jimmy.
In Poheim's they made their great
haul. In large safe reposed tin box
inside of which was $500 in cash, be-
sides about 500 in checks. The outside
door of the safe WAS out of condition,
but the inside was supposed to be burg
lar proof. By some means the thieves
worked the combination and got away
with the Doodle. They had no use,
however, for the checks, and threw
them aside.
The police were notified and Chief
Glass has the entire detective force on
the case
The herald., 1894-02-17
LUDLAM SCHOOL.
The Commencement Exercises Held Last
Night.

The Common cement Exercises Held Last
Night.
A large crowd WAS present in the
Y. M. G. A. auditorium last night at
the commencement exercises of the
graduating class OF '9S of the Ludlam
School of Oratory. The class, which was
as follows, Miss Anna Freeman, Mise H.
b. Pearson OF Los Angeles, and Miss
Nina G. Cath bert, would have graduated
last summer but WAS prevented by the
illness OF Mrs. Ludlam, and were not
able to resume until recently. The pro-
gramme WAS very excellent, the young
women displaying splendid training and
hard study.
The programme was:
Cornet solo-W Fiank Harris.
Princess Imra and the Goatherd, Anon-Nina
Clarice Cuthbert.
The Doom OF Claudius and Cynthia, Thomp-
son-HRttie B. Pearson.
Legends, Mohrins-Lorelei quartette.
and My Father-in-L Law, Pemberton-Hattie
B. Pearson
Trio, Dame Cuckoo, HilIer-Miss Kimball,
Miss Young, Miss Eaton.
Nicknsmes Pemberton-Miss Louise Jones,
Miss Cuthbert.
Comm Thro the Rye tarranged), F. W. Root
-Lorelei quartette.
The herald., 1894-02-17
ELECTRIC Cars COLLIDE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 16.-In street
car collision three women were probably
fatally wounded and man had his leg
crushed. A west-bound electric car was
struck squarely in the center by a
south-bound electric car. The injured
are: Mrs. Mary Noonan, Miss Jennie
O'Rourke, both likely to die; Miss
Emily wilkinson, may recover.
The herald., 1894-02-17
FnlsIhad HIa Annnnnta.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-William Ashworth
manager of the Castleton Manufactur-
ing company, has been arrested on the
charge of faisifying accounts. His short
age is estimated at ego, 1000.
The herald., 1894-02-17
Morton Haneod In Emcv,

NEBRASKA C1TY, Feb. 16.-J. Sterling
Morton, secretary of agriculture, VISA
hanged in effigy here, hia home, last
night. The perpetrators are not known.
The herald., 1894-02-17
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.

W. Gum was in charge Of the bag
gage car. He gave C description corrob-
orative of the engineers story. W.
Weller was in the mail car together
with Frank Leroy, postal clerks.
Speaking of the robbery, Mr.. Weller
said:
81 WAS asleep in my bunk when the
engine and two forward care, loaded
with oranges, lett the track. The shock
threw me out OF nav bunk to the floor,
and when collected myself sufficiently
to be able to understand something Of
my position, sRW that the mail matter
Was scattered sll over the car, and that
my companions had also been thrown
down. Neither of us was injured, how
ever.
"Imm sdiateiy tho report Of firearms
was heard by US, and VIC then under
stood that our train had been purposely
derailed, and We were surrounded by q
gang OF train WrecEers and robbers who
would atop at nothing to gain ACCESS to
the booty they believed to be aboard the
express car in the rear OF our coach, We
kept perfectly quiet, and although there
were shouts, commands and threats
hurled at us from the rufiiane, we re-
manned silent several moments, which
seemed ages to Us, and till all about us
was still.
mo attempt was made to molest our
car. But We distinctly heard the ex-
ploding dynamite cartridges which were
placed against, or rather, under, the door
of the express car. The crack of the
robbers pistols was also plainly to be
heard above the roaring of the escaping
steam from the disabled engine, but no
human voices were heard pleading for
assistance.
when quiet was restored we opened
The herald., 1894-02-17

Constable Fox of Burbank telephoned
Lswson's detective agency late last
night that it had just been reported at
Burbank that buggy had been found
in some willows on the river bottom
about thrse miles from town; that it
was pole buggy, and that tho horses
had been unhitched and ridden out of the
neighborhood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
Mrs. (atharine I urry.

WED-N Ter home ,n 81.
.I"~"'h. L.. -u tie evening 1T
/! uh! the :hh la, 81 F-Mn" a..
NV His. Ca,haiinr Curr., aH'i
d. Years.
WIS. 'ar', wss ,@'n H. K,.utV.s,
." i>.>a"a married - "a, Isl }, hs
lat" James Cue, ct N.,rh~s 49,.
""r'r she ir>i.'i until tSSf~,,.a
S"r ""rd q" s.. Jp.-,.l,. L.. 20
iiv" srh her ."ns.
" S+s thr mother at Nr,s's
J""'A. James all r aux Cur.y.
IN" Mt. Eliza ]. whitnr, aud
Aes' lusis NcPhsrson, sud they
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

VH.iID'i iDriU..,.
s"rfi'e. ~ st Im.,, .ui Ne.
'h''" "a each A,,-ralt- S,ud,,
IL s.. ] '>~,.h q, liAN ,ad;P
L. Se~sil,"a =, ii:.,aAx
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16


elite Whitney Y"un:. Ml.. Cl.,a
whitney. X chaid II. whine,
Ed~a"d WhItn-, AIR, Mr.. In.l,,
Winter AMI her husband ID,
Winter. "~re with Mis-. Curry ."~u
sh- died.
SHE VAS taken sick seven dA,~
before her dra'h. aud altlnnnsh she
h"d the most ca,-tal attpnrinn t,ou,
ID. Slirrr and tn- rare aud nur.inx
vt trr children ASH srautrhlI.iu-n,
"h' ii"'i on Last Friday.
Ms. Curry Was woman -,
marked trai,s Of character, the
cnIrf Uf which w~te u cnura.rous
srns- ~ duty. y vis"rous Intellect,
v" excellent m-m.ry. broad CHART,
ani entire devotion tn her rhlI.!irn.
hrr husband died ~ 1853 r.v.
'hx her ~i.h ~isht rh,i ir-m. All at
tender age. aud dar,nx thu xt.m "a,
l'''iM IT the c.'i VA. 81 that
''nir u" "nr roali tel What th,. neg,
ia, Would bring. Au'l the tuta,-
go aMt sith mucr,ta,n', Yet
$40 managed ~i;h such skill xud
SIX ss'iiS III Il sir sas shIv q, W,io-
tam ani educate thi. iaiy. t.m,i,
A"'i che lived {" .~~ i,rr snn. y,u..
Z" b~ men "i high chxra~'er sn,,
s"'''rssini M hn-in-ss. ,ni T." s...
h-f daughters mar, ir,i AMI surufor,
ati. si'lAt~t il lite. The rich To-.
w~r'i {" TINS drvu'-i u,o. h~, 81,
The love aud v~n-r alton her ch,id.
~" an'i grandchildren ,.n~ &, he,
aud ih- a.rt,,natr -Arr {. ,th wh,ru
they as"'th~d her declining ,..,.
Tn- hrm~ inhu-urr thus rxr,r,sru
made them ~ tsoioughl, unlt-.i
fsUmii,.
Ma Curry was kn"wn 40 ~.
~ Y ich all lived 10.
h-i charity. and the jr.- ani
hdml'i~ "~'s the objects "i It. ~.
Our gaS ~cpf turned av.x FINN b..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

A wind.srOrm passed over This
laIish last Thur>da, whrh xp.
coached in severity the lin,-un,ons
7 = tornado. The course. at the
urn was f0m S"athw+st iO
nrthpast. aud W. are ininrmrd II
tack Mr.. ). W. Mar,I-n'. pIArr In
T. 1rn warL d"ius considerable
&asg~ there. The urxt I,Isr~
Tch felt thu fury of the s'"tm
~ Mr.. Jos. M.mr-'s CfiT.a place.
Vat 81 this town. where iOnr
raus ~rr- hl"xn d"an and taking
d. we're b"en~i, ~" children
Ing SEVERELY buried.
NJ -tmm ala" -',urk thu Bal ~"
"a ,.iau'1'ion M d.. i. u. Ga
IrNr Oa Lake 81. J"xrI,h. where "
c''f-d schO0i.hva-r was Mu~n
DIM.
gain nn Sand. nigat We we're
N'~d L., q iuiuus TAIN si"I 81 ne
c"e'Ini~.t hN rOusI'l~i zblr ~ind.
""'w~ have hr.ti at no damage
t~saiIn. fiom tbis last storm.
h.hiin: expectations AZ" "nt'i-'!
sus<nii~d aud are .r,S bark v .id
Lsin ten again an Wednesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

Mt. }. q. Mclut,,r. y hn h.s l'pen
engaged on lrte~ ~"tx ~ ,hia
vh.i.litv Tor Hoai-fim.. tpft on sun.
day night with has oat6f for Bull.
var, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

ST y0sEfI;,2OIS t. 79,lA Am.
"a H. - ~ l., g. - j., ~
- Fire. ~s-is-. i-v
l. buRuO K ~.
. & - .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

"Wh.; .. tue ave- dni.S will
Ga i'e the Qu"s:i"u ~ ahso Tim
in,erest
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

TIE f~i'Atis Ia th.. PAL shich arO
nn'Icr the sui,rs Vision az NJ. A,
Blanche Hfe about rninj.lrted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

M. P.~kh.m. the Mug. ah"n,
,h- ID-s,ss.i sim PIr,iI"nt -iO Hinat.
~ I" thu SnItrm- B-nrh. play =
s-- xas, with the Democratic party.
Il % sui. HIS iii.hnrSa ~ t"tr "iui
work ~ ,in.' =. h- siOrs So. au'i u
he /. Indifferent. liz .i"s moi vote
4, AN. Tie ~ I 4" hI.hialu'~n Z" ~.
I.u,i d.. ID. u,,u.i Atr i,bn' rn'inii. Au,l
a. IL aas Y s,,i.i .iAA Snru the las
-lr.t.,n ~As k-li ~ E-s f"s hr
it,, ~" s"ir. W" h,u~ the Sr"air
all q ait fpt the Their U"n~'~r ~ g0
81 .l- ,r~-s imlns 2~t". i~tm~ 4
conf, M him -t"wm-'riIt Ii"iAl'l.
You ale right seiSbbori
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

The s~sihrI gu rhd,ssla, ~
clear and rol,i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-02
Farm Notes

We h;v received the advance sheet #
Country Roads" being the first number of
"PotteIs Good Roads Library This num-
b n is row in press, and 10000 copies will be
ready for delivery within the next ten days.
Thousands of people who need practical
knowledge of road and street making can
aot afford to pay the prices commonly
for scientific books, and it is Mr..
Potter's object TO supply this know ledge
IN a convenient and attractive form at
merely nominal price-chargiug mere
earnest fee" in order to get these little
books INTO TIE hands of men who want
them.
One of the most practicll works for the
farmer Which has come to our notice re-
Gently, is Fungi and Fungicides," practi
cal manual concerning fungous diseases of
cultivated plants and tie means of preven-
ting their ravRges. The work is by Clarence
VI. Weed, ID. h., and is published by the
Orange Judd Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-02
The judge Knew what was Coming.

81 shall rCvcr forget, y said one of the
Oldest members of the Marion County
Bar association recently, "a spirited little
affair which occurred many years ago in
the Clay county court while Judge Bow
crs was on the bench and the court in scs-
sion. The participants were Daniel w.
voorhees, and Solomon Claypool some
thing had been said in argument 10y Mr.
Voorhees, which had aroused thtAangor of
Mr.. Claypool, who, when he secured an
opportunity, heaped tho bitterest anathe-
mas upon his antagonist. Attorney oor-
hoes Immediately sprang toward Attorney
Claypool and struck him in the face. They
clinchcd, gouged, tore each Others clothes,
tiDDcd over chairs and tables, utterly LOSE
TO the gravity of the situation in which
they had placed themselves in tho pres
encc of the court. Suddenly and stimuli
tanoously they apparently came to thcif
sober senses and looked up TO the bench.
The were somewhat astonishcd to lind
the Judge. with his back to them, limo
Gently engaged in reading newspaper
They began to apologize, when they wero
calmy interrupted by Judge Bowers with
the remark: why, you need make no
apology, gcntkmon. saw evidences =
oncoming difficulty and considered 1t best
TO see no more The court had arisen. -
INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel. .s:=-s