davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
DOM MERY
Il "SEC" H.
~a-s, and
"BRUT," Win Nature).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform quality"
FRAUD TO BE UNFETTERED
THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS RE-
PEAT.ED BY TIE SENATE.

DEMOCRATS AND poprLIsTs VOTE TO TAKE ALL
CONTROL OF CONGREss ELECTIONS AWAY
Vrc,, I'M, NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

Virginia, have already been filed. so iar as the
voters could fll them. By the election OF Messrs
Qugg Straus and yIruer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

ANOTHER DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION.
Washington. Feb. THE House Committee
Appropriations to-day reported n bill making ap.
preparations 10 supply further urgent deficiencies
for the current fiscal year. 1894. The bill as
ported carries an appropriation Of $S3S,a5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

FINISHING THE HAWAIIAN INVESTIGATION.
Washington, Feb. 7.-Contrary to the expectation
OF the Senate Committee OF Foreign Relations an
other witness was examined to-day. Commander
Ludlow Of this city, at the suggestion OF Senator
Gray. appeared and gave testimony bearing upon
the subject Of annexation and the general com
merclal value OF the Islands. He was not there at
the time OF the revolution, but In years past was
on duty at that station and had ample opportunity
to become possessed OF the Information which he
gave the committee
At the meeting OF the full committee this morn
ing the question OF making public the testimony
taken before the committees report Is made to the
Senate was discussed. but no conclusion was
this proceeding and Mr.. Morgan Is not ayerse to
so doing 1t viii make large volume and practi-
cay all OF Il is now In print. II IL said that
soon as the evidence s made public and the report
made. the members OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee will make their speeches. on the Hawaiian
situation MIR Morgan Is credited with the state
men that the evidence produced before the com
the Paramount Commissioner Of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

Short breath, paIpita'
ton. weak and sore
lungs, pleurisy, coughs,
colds, asthma and bron.
chitis relieved in OSB
MINIrrR By the CuTI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
CROP BULLETIN.
County Reports Concerning the Crop
Conditions for Week Ending
May 13, 1894.

The week has been characterized by
high winds, which have done some dam
age, by blowing the gram out of the
ground, and covering it up in other
places. There has been but little rain
fall, principally scattering showers, and,
as q general thing, there has been but little
cloudy weather, and the temperature has
been above the normal.
Wheat seeding is practically finished,
and progress is being made in sowing
oats and barley, and planting potatoes
and corn. Some flax is being sown,
mostly in the southern part of the state.
Grass is doing we'll, and while rain is
needed in some sections, nothing is sut-
fering for it. Most Of the wheat is up,
and, with the exception OF that sown in
March, which is thin and scattered,
looks we'll, and is growing vigorously.
Ma BARNES
OriSka-Weather past week very dry
and windy. Some little damage by wind.
Wheat seeding almost completed. Barley
and oats to seed yet. Need good rain.
Alderman-Wheat is all id; the wind has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Parts of North Dakota.

United States court is on at Fargo.
Rubies have been discovered at Cando.
Darlington is to have a 5O-barrel -four
ing mill.
Minot has aoated it's $4,000 of water
works bonds.
Valley City is to have a handsome new
school house.
Grand Forks is ~agitatlng the question
of paving its streets.
The Edgeley artesian we'll is running
500 gallons q minute.
The senate has confirmed the appoint
ment OF Tracy Bangs.
jamestown will not send q team TO
the fremen's tournament.
The Thermometer stood at SO degrees
at Lidgerwood, Sunday.
Wells brothers tame buffalo has es-
capped from its corral near Jamestown.
A Devils Lake stock company is dig
glng Tor coal, and have gone down fifteen
feet.
Lakota young people have collected
$4,000 stamps for Mollie Gunderson, Of
Mandan.
Col. Bidlake starts to-day for Barran.
qullla, and expects to get there about
June LIST.
Albert Brastup, a 12-year.old Suits
man county boy, caught seven cub wolves
recently.
Register Of Deeds McElroy Of Stuts-
mar county, lost 1900 trees by prairie
fire the other day.
Ole Peterson was shot and killed at
Towner, while endeavoring to arrest a
colored barber named Smith.
The little child Of a.. G. Thomas Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18

Mr.. B. P. Tilden of jamestown, is SUP.
%erintending the work of rip-rappine the
bank of the river above the bridge. This
is now seen to be a work of immense
proportions, and great cost to the com.
pany. Thousands of wagon loads OF
stone have been used, and there is no
telling how much more will be required
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
Move the Weather Bureau.

The Offices of the weather bureau are
to go back to Camp Hancock. Observer
Bronson was notified by the department
a day or SO ago, to make the change.
and he expects to nov from his present
quarters to the new ones, about the
middle of next week. This move ls
made, because Of the recent vacation Of
the buildings at Camp Hancock by the
war department, the quartermaster's
agency there having been abolished.
This leaves the buildings without occu-
pants, and the department has turned
the buildings over to the weather bureau.
who will make use of them.
This move will bring the weather
bureau back to it's original quarters.
When the present weather bureau was
known as the signal service, aud was
part of the war department., it was
quartered at Camp Hancock. When it
was turned over from the war depart
ment to the department of agriculture
the offices were moved to their present
location. The quarters at Camp Han
cock are spacious and convenient, and
adequate to the needs of the bureau,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18

evidence to remove the impression that
he now has. On further examination he
claimed that his previous answer was
given a little too fast. Mr.. Philbriok in
sisted on a challenge for actual bias, and
the challenge was denied. The juror
was peremptorily challenged by the de-
PENDANT.
Z. T.. johnson had talked with a few
people, regarding the case, but had
never discussed the merits. He had
read the newspaper reports, but had no
opinion al to the case. He was sworn as
q trial juror, both sides being satisfied
with him.
Gus johnson Of Painted Woods came
next. He had formed or expressed no
opinion On the He was satisfac-
tory to the defense, but the prosecution
challenged him premptorily.
VIM. HI. Bratton was examined by Mr.,
Philbrick, and he stated that he had
formed no opinion, but he was perempt-
torlly challenged by the defense.
Edward Sloan was excused, because
he had been at the preliminary examine
ton, and had heard the testimony Of the
witnesses as given before the Justice.
Samuel Adams, in his examination,
admitted that he voted in Sioux City
last March, SO he was disqualified.
NJ. J.. Halloran was texcused because
he had heard the testimony Of the wit
nesses before the justice.
e.. A. King had read the paper and
formed an opinion, but he would not
allow that opinion to affect his verdict.
He admitted that he had talked with
Mr.. Falconer and DR.. Bentley, who are
witnesses in the case, and was excused.
Court then adjourned, having secured
only one juror out of nine examined.
A bailiff wa put in charge of the
juror, Judge Winchester stating that it
was his intention to keep the jury locked
up.
THIS AFTERNOON.
L.. Z. johnson, the sole Juror in the
case, came into court feeling bad and
looking white. But he said that he be.
lieved this temporary indisposition was
caused by smoking too much, and he
would not do it again. So he will sit in
the case.
John Ostlund was called, and excused
because he had talked with Faloonor
about the case.
Aug. Solberg was next examined. He
did not know what defendant, plaintiff,
bias, doubt. prejudice, confession or lar
ceny meant, and was excused for want OF
knowledge of the English language as
used in the courts.
j. A. Rhodes was the first talesman
examined. He had read the TRIBUNE
account, but had not formed an opinion
as to the guilt OF innocence of the de.
PENDANT. He had not talked with any.
one about the case, except members Of
his family. He asked Mr.. Fort some
questions, but got no satisfaction from
him. Mr.. Register tried to get the juro1
off for bias, but failed, and then per
emptorily challenged him.
Dan Nolan was excused, because hi
he had heard some Of the preliminar,
examination.
Chas. Glitschka wal examined. q,
did not know much of the case and hae
no opinion. He was excused because h
is a fireman.
John D. Mack had read the case bu'
had no opinion in regard to the gull:
or innocence of the defendant, and ht
was sworn as a trial juror.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18

All kinds Of sheep dip at Faunce's
Corner. Call and get prices-cheaper
than ever before. Call early; I will save
you money. Also paints, from Use. per
gallon, up. All warranted frst-class.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18

GCayuga-Crops all in the ground except
flax and a few scattering fields of barley.
Gra aimee up nicely: Some few pieces
Milnor-This has been a bad week for
has blown out a lot Of grain in light soil.
Forman-Heavy winds have retarded
the growth of wheat and some fields where
the grain is very light will have to be re-
sown. Seeding is finished.
STARK
Bel6eld-Seeding is about all done, plant
ing of corn will be the work for the next
week. Ground in good condition and
weather fine.
Colgate Seeding is pretty we'll ad-
yanced \ growing grain looks gooa.
Ground in excellent condition.
sTUTsMAN
Plngree-NO rain or moisture past week
Strong winds blew considerable soil but
dlo little or no damage around here. Grain
doing well.
Ypsilanti-seeding of all kinds nearly
blown some fields badly.
b Montpeller-,Seeding about all done. It
has been windy, dry and cold. Early soWn
grain looks we'll. Grass is growing nicely,
Jamestown-Wheat crops all in except
me small end Of a few scattering pieces.
- oCo~AAS VI Oo1o duO Udllcy well aO-
vanced. All grain and grass have made
slow progress the past week, owing large
~ to prevalence Of high winds all the week
A shower would help.
rail- o.
HlllsbOrO-The weather has been clear
and dry with some very hard windy DAYS !,
nut no damage has been done in this
vicinity. Wheat is nearly all own but
there is considerable oats and barley to he
put in yet. Ground getting dry, and rain
is needed.
Blanchard : Fine seeding weather.
Wheat is all in, and oats and barley soon
will be. High wind done no damage.
Rain would benefit all crops now.
WALSH
,Minto-The past week has been favor
able for seeding and the wheat is nearly
all in, and much of it up.
Portal-Wheat is all up; that sown first
is from three or four inches high. oats are
nearly all sown. Everything indicates a
big crop of hay.
MOORHEAD, MINI.
Seeding finished in many places.
Weather has been very favorable for farm
| work.
ST. VINCENT, MINI.
The past week has been desirable for
farm work. Wheat seeding is finished
and oats and barley are being sown
Ground drying rapidly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18

Brookland-A windy week doing much
damage to grain on light sandy soils.
Grain on heavy land looks we'll. Seeding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Dallas, Tex, July 27.-Eisle Gibson
has applied to the court of the Forty
fourth judicial district for divorce
from John Gibson.
II. and Joe II. Goldsteln. running a
fruit store and ice cream parlor at 1915
South Akard street, yesterday even
Ing transferred their stock of goods.
fixtures, furniture and soda fountain.
to N. Goldstein, for the benefit of thir-
teen creditors. whose bills against the
firm foot up about $3.50
II VIII be profitable for those who
contemplate attending the state Dem
ooratic convention to consult some OF
the most experienced travelling men of
the state In regard to the hotel best
suited to their wants during their STAY,
If they know anything about the no.
tells OF Dallas they will always an
swer the Mcleod. for this hotel has
Knocked the oldest and most expe-
rienced hotel proprletors silly by its
method of giving accommodations first
class In every respect for nearly half
the price OF other hotels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Advertisements for situations want
ed taken at half price. No advertise.
ment for less than 90 cents.
Professional financial and other
cards, special notices. etc. In this classi-
fled department, 81 line per month";
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed to Initials only are not
delivered through the postofilce. II in
ltials are used they should be directed
TO the care OF some person. firm or
postofice box.
Lat OF letters remaining uncalled for
In the counting room yesterday al 6
p. nj. Persons calling for them Will
please say advertised.
Bargain. !. Gum. 10
Groceries. l. j. X. g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Palestine. Tex. July 27.-capt. A. j.
Cox, prominent business man OF this
city, one OF the oldest citizens in the
county. died very suddenly at 10
o'clock today. In the early forenoon
he walked into Mcvey's drug store
and purchased 25 cents worth OF NOR
phine and returned directly to his
room over Bailey's furniture store.
About 10 o'clock parties In the build
ing heard groans coming from his
rooms. on entering they found him in
a precarious and unconscious condi-
ton. Medical aid was summoned but
he expired an hour afterward. Ply
slclans pronounce his death the result
of apoplexy and II is thought he pur-
chased the morphine to quiet his
nerves. There is no reason to suppose
that he suicided, as his business is in
a fine condition. He was very pop
ular all over the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Clayton. Mo. July 27.--At 6:2s this
morning Harrison Duncan was hanged
for the murder of Police officer James
Brady. whom Harrison murdered In a
crap shooters den run by Charles
Starke at No. 40 North Tenth street.
st. Louis. Duncan was one of a large
number OF negro gamblers whom Of
ficer Brady, assisting two brother Of
ficers, tried to round up. In the fight
ensuing Brady was shot and instantly
killed. The trial was held and execu-
tlon took place at Clayton by reason
of a change OF venue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28
II 1HE RAILROAD WORLD.
,,,o MANAGERS AT AUSTIN GO
on a PICNIC
..uroad Commission spend nm
IN, pay--wants Authority
ns paiiroad Donds-Min-
-, wells Road Extension.

~, Tax. July 27.-Yesterday
,hs railroad men had been sweat
''"' .ar schedule OF rates on grain
US sts homlny and bran and other
~ .soots of the cereals, Mr.. II. A.
~. the general freight agent of the
',s.s,on and Texas Central, invited
and the commissioners and
...naper men to ride out to the
s.~ and up the lake on small
s.esn craft,
ne following gentlemen accepted
=, invitation and enjoyed the even
~. outing until s o'clock: j. w.
VA N the Missouri. Kansas and
a railway d. d. Keller, general
Nsssnt agent OF the Fort Worth and
n'nrsr CITY railroad: J. C. McCabe Of
z. pack Island; c. i. Byers of the
nsn.,on and Texas Central: =. II.
an,Ss Of the Cotton Belt; 3. Il. Booze
y M Fort Worth and Rio Grande;
~ parnhart of the Cotton Belt;
n Goodwyn. assistant general
<a.sht agent Of the Santa Fe; G. f.
n'-ssr al DALLAS; Ike Cohen of Tyler:
n +, seabs representative OF the Cot
r. seed Crushers' association; Capt.
p,,,irk local freight agent of the
r,n.tcn and Texas Central; S. -,
tsncsster stenographer and clerk of
". Bein. traffic manager of the
sshern Pacific; sldnor McNair form
4 Of Austin. but now OF New Or
~: Ed True OF the railroad COM
.rron. Commissioner l.. l.. Foster
IA Inc representative of the Gazette.
ant william Davis, president of the
N Antonio and Gulf Southern rail-
IA appeared before the railroad
fsnnl.slon today with proiiles. certl-
r,tes Of stock, copies of bylaws, in
uments conveying right OF way and
I, forth, and asked to authorize the
anance Of bonds. but as there was
N quorum Captain Davis was asked
return next Tuesday to learn the
k,tIon OF the commission.
A President Davis proposes to bond
M rad at $4,000 per mile.
Al The Rio Grande railroad company
liza permission OF the commission to
.ue bonds for Sl25.0OO to liquidate
IN old debt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

In the Southern hospital in Houston
at the advanced age OF as years.
Mr.. Welsh says that for two years
preceding his death his father was
Matcnman at crossing OF the Hous-
ton and Texas Central in Dallas
The deceased has a daurhter' Mre
Mollie Wall. in Dallas, who was in
forned that on her fathers return
from his first trip to the hospital he
was seen to display a roll Containing
between $500 and 5000 In bank notes
having every reason to believe the
information was reliable and all her
EFFORTS to ascertain what became OF
the money being futile she sent for
her brother. Her brother suspicious
foul play and thinks he has clue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

TEXARKA Ana Benefited Hotel. J. NJ:
Beneneld,. proprietor Rates " ana
$3.50 per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Ell Paso, Tex, July Ell. Z. Chaplin.
representative OF Splitter 81 Co.. Bos-
ton. who bought the city's 100000 Of
trouble. though he seems not to have
violated any Texas law. He went on
n Carousal last week and kept 1t UP
until yesterday morning, when he left
for the North. He had been gambling
heavily and had drawn checks amount
ing to $500. payable to W. A. Moore
house. proprietor Of one OF the gam
bling houses. Finding that he had not
the money and could not get 1t he
became alarmed and surrepitiously
left ami was arrested today in AL
buquerque.
Lac tonight Chaplin compromised
with his creditor here by paying him
$500 and was released from custody.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

l Pennington, live stock agent of
santa Fe returned yesterday from
n v to San Antonio.
4 NJ Msrtin, travelling freight agent
ne Santa Fe, has returned from a
N W the Denver.
Wilson, live stock agent OF the
l'lso and Alton. left for a trip up
penFer yesterday.
Nv today Saturday the Santa
WV sell round trip tickets at the
q one fare for the round trip to
',neie, l, T., on account OF the sew
a anniversary of that city.
N Hlges a freight conductor on
VEST end Of the Texas and Pacific,
y az Illness Of several days, is again
" 70 be on the streets
y Keller. general passenger agent
as fort Worth and Denver City,
-'hsa from Austin yesterday.
n Wilson. general angent OF the
M and Alton, went up the Dem
Ills morning.
aai'y Archer, travelling passenger
). o. the b. and o. S. W., was in
sy, talking Washington rates to
nllroad boys.
Y. Abel, travelling messenger
N. M 81 the Chicago and Alton, was
Hs among the ticket agents.
aieular has been Issued from the
sef department. OF the Missouri,
r,s. s and Texas railway over the
sasa re o. W. q. Crush, general
,ss ss' and ticket agent. authorizing
my, ' ueket agents that for the semi
NJ. meeting OF the Southern Lum-
T.aetnrers' Association at Mem
a 'enn', rate Of one fare for the
Map VIII be made. tickets to be
r,sust oth, 9Th. It'll and sth. good
.ss.n until August IL. Tickets will
Il, l,,s o,n-clad signature and witness
~ iI1an sa to continuous passage in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

4 This evening at 9 o'clock the
1t excursion to Galveston over the
Inn Colorado and Santa Fe railway.
&fk will be the last chance of the year
q 20 to Galveston and return for the
IAN sum OF $500 and get TO stay two
In in that beautiful city, besides hav-
n very pleasant trip down there
2ssr the Santa Fe, which RUNS through
t,ne Of the best country in the state
j Texas.
A special train consisting of coaches.
he reclining chair cars and Pullman
.spers will leave Gainesville at 800
snorow afternoon. 1t viii leave Fort
forth at o'clock. Returning, the
ain will leave Galveston ut p. m.
Monday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Georgetown, Tex. July 27.-rhe jury
returned verdict this afternoon find
ing 1ass Devere and Nath Devere
guilty. of conspiracy OF robbing the
International and Great Northern train
ana fixed the penalty at three years In
the prnitentiary for Tass and two
years for Nath. Won Evans was ac-
quilted. A motion for a new trial Will
be filed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

racial Biennishes. pimply, oily mo,py
~. emo, halr. and simple baby Fashss pre-
49, "a cured BY cuiicura Soap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Trinity, Tex, July 27.-The sad In
telligence of Mr. Frank Josserand of
the firm of p, Josserand & Bro. get
ting run over and killed today by his
tram engine at his mill near Grove
ton was wired to his friends here, MIR
Josserand was a prominent mill man
and was the nominee OF the Demo-
cratic party for Pictorial representa-
ffya
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Granbury Tex. July 27-Dr. f. L.
Holmes, dentist, of this place, died
this morning at / o'clock. after an
illness of two weeks from typhoid fe-
Mistletoe Lodge, No. CT. Knights of
Pythias, of this place. and but two
months ago took out $4,000 insurance
In the endowment rank of that order.
He has a host of friends here. His
remains will be shipped to his former
home, Ya2oo City, Miss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

k.Ss ~. Tex. July a7,-cIty Clerk
\ ! ,ss.s Afternoon finished signing
b. sss,... ias'Allment of 400 war
h. Nh a' persons who are in ar
asals '~ saslr dog tax. This makes
ssAds y sss &. looS warrants now in
,,ily. q s w dog fund is growing
A !. pay M +, owners come forward
Y Il can gr amounts to over $500
.l.ntss y soed be used 10 nav ~
4 q dosss The he dog catehsrs TIE tSs w var
''''ning. o easily be made self
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

VALLEY Mills TEX..-Parks house.
Travelling mems resort. " NJ fnrks,
nrouflefor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28
Personal.

DO YOU want farm2 The Kickapoo
country, oklahoma garden spot OF
the world will be opened TO settle
ment soon. For particulars read the
Oklahoma Farmer, 81 year. okla
homa City. .. T. DO YOU want
oklahoma business If SO advertise
In Oklahoma Farmer, only territorial
advertising medium in Oklahoma.
Sample copy cents. KiolSapoo map
so cents. Walfred Wilson. Manager.
Oklahoma City. o. II.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought, sold
or exchanged: scientific. law or theo-
logical or mechanical n specially.
4. ]. Boaz. 906 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Graham. Tex, July 24.-An enthusi-
|ic meeting of the citizens was held
ne court house last night to con-
tiH proposition from the Weather
p board Of trade looking to the ex-
tlzcn Of the w. NJ. w. e. N. w. rail-
pa TO Haskell via Graham.
ommittee on finance was appoint-
g see what funds. by way of a boz
" could be raised, II will require
ApN all told to complete the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Baton Rouge. La. July 27.---Major $.
L. James. lessee OF the state peniten-
tiary. and one of the best known men
in the state, died suddenly at his An
COLA plantation in West Felicina parish
tJddy. aged so years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

HAY BALE TIEs,-o. X, Harry Iror
Works, Dallas. Tex, manufacturers