davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
GRANTS CARTRIDGE MATcHsAFE.
The Much Priced Souvenir of San Fran
cisco Policeman,

NfeSo ItllCSDlans
PolleH Officer c. Gould of this city has
IN his possession matchbox which was
presented 10 him by General L. s Grant
during his visit To this city in 1879 Oili-
Ger Gould was detailed by the chief of po-
nee TO act rs the special bodyguard of Gen
eral Grant during his tour Of inspection Of
san Francisco. Every day Officer Gould
would report early at the Palace hotel,
and he never left the generals side during
the trips made around the city.
On the day that General Grant visited
the banks, public buildings and business
houses he was greeted everywhere By vast
crowds, and Officer Gould frequently had
difficulty in clearing a passageway for he
hero. At O'Clock in the evening the car
riage bearing the general and his guard
returned TO the hotel After the general
LETT the carriage Gould was attracted by
the glitter OF metal cartridge ON the seat
of the vehicle. 1t proved to be matchbox
made out of two rifle shells. Five ordinary
matches were i'll the case, which was made
ON the principle of a telescope, one shell
fitting over the other. Both shells had
been exploded. The dent of the firing pin
was plainly visible. The larger shell bore
the mark IF, IS, No 12'' on the end The
smaller one, which acted as the cap, was
unmarked. The match safe measured , y
inches when closed.
The general was in his room by the
time officer Gould reached his apartment
His orderly carried message in, and in
few minutes the hero of Appomattox ap-
peared and inquired what his bodyguard
required. Officer Gould held out the match
safe. For a minute General Grant looked
at it in silence and in his kindly manner
said to Officer Gould:
You may keep it. Some day you may
learn the history OF the shells from which
l made this matchbox. Good night"
From that day Officer Gould has treas
ured the matchbox. As to the history of
the shells, he has never found out how
they came into possession of the general.
Ii is possible that some of the generals
comrades may know the history of the
curious souvenir which its present owner
regards as a talisman.-Sa Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
IMPERFEcTloN.
At last / have a Sabine farm

At last have Sabine farm
Abloonl with shrubs and flowers, !
And gar,ar6s gay weave by day
Amid those fragrant bowers.
And yet, o fortune hiGeoUs.
have no blooming Lydias!
And what-ah, what's Sabine farm to Us
without its Lydias?
Within my cottage is a room
Where would fain be merry.
Come one and all unto that hall
Where you Il be welcome, very!
I've butler who's Hibernian- q
But. no, I've no Falernianl
And what-ah, what's Sabine f1r1l to
You without Falernianf
Upon this coZy Sabine farm
What breeds my melancholyf
Why Is my muse down with the blues,
Instead of up and jolly?
A secret this between us,
m shy OF Maecenasi
And what-oh, what Sabine farm TO me
without Macenas?
Eugene Field in Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
Oct. 9Th
& 9th,
FALL OPENING
-OF-
GARMENTS

Through the courtesy of
the favorably known New
York Importers and Manu-
facturers, Smith Murdoch Go.
and H. Gerschal q Sons,
Their entire sample line will
be displayed in connection
with our unusually large as
sortment at our Cloak Parlors.
The public are cordially in
vited to be present to inspect
the finest assortment of Gar
ments east of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
Lacks a Modern Improvement,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the grave has no
terrors for you?
Inhabitant Of Flat-Oh, yes. 1t has no
ai,shaft. Tribunr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

Spermaccti is taken from the lead of
the sperm whale, u single specimen having
been known TO yield II barrels of this val
liable substance. 1t was formerly in high
repute as a medicine, and in 1927 was sold
in Europe for medical purposes at about
81 IA mound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10
kennebec.
NORTH PITTSTON.

Mrs Mslvina Worsley has returned to
Boston after a few weeks visit to her
brother, Adoniram Ware.-James Ware
of Beach Hill, intends to sell his farm and
stock and with his wife remove to Bos-
on-Phineas Dorr and wife OF Card ner
Were in town, Sunday, visiting his
nephew. Fred P Norrill-Miss Emma
Warren is at B f. Fuller's, Dresden, for
a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

scatAwaitc, in Cumberland. is usually
taken Ia he .hc very wettcst place in the
British isles. its annual rainfall being
about ia irs..es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

There is at Oxford a portrait of Charles
| composed OF minute letters, The head
and ruff contain the book of Psalms, the
Apostles creed and the Lords prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-10

Sea Moss FarIne. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
Is quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
= osuAA Fifth st. Brooklya n. Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

Is not much moving to begin with. What
y coming TO the stations flnds cribbing
buyers for II az prices ? ccnts above the
shipping basis Apparently every man
and woman IN Kansas. who has few
hundred dollars. proposes to buy corn
with IL a good many thousand dollars
from outside the State will go the Same
way. One concern In Kansas CITY has
made ARRANGEMENTS TO crib million
bushels IN Kansas FOR outside parties;
nnoth!r $4,000 bushels. nnother 400, 90
bushels. Apparently this cribbing demand
u going 10 absorb large proper
tion Of the offerings for aome time TO
come. Very little corn has gone into the
cribs as yet. Farmers have baon very
sicw bringing II TO the stations No one
can tell how long Il will take to satisfy
THIS cribbng demand. No one hero eN-
poets large receipts OF corn until tho do
nlnnd Is satisfied.
probably no extraordinary amount of
crihbing Will be done anywhere except IN
the Southwest, unless II be In Iowa. The
ieaVy interest Will put up a good deal OF
corn In that State and probably n good
many other people will make that sort OF
an Investment, But the prospects appear
10 be that the territory tributary 10 chi
ergo. Will ship corn freely, 80 that the
small movement elsewhere seems destined
not TO have much eject on prices except
- II may make the railroads more anx-
loun for business AMI corrI spondlnKly
more ready to cut rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
THE DEATH ROLL.

AUGUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Top.
Toxas November i0.-August Neumeyer.
an old resident of Harris county. died OH
November a.
j. f. MAY.-Yoaltum, Texas. November
ri. II. May. aged about ~ years, dled
here this morning. leaving VIE ana
several children.
TOM HoRNER,-Lockhart, Texas. No
yember lO,-Mr. Tom iorner. the dear
and dumb man, died Friday night and
was buried todny.
MRS. MARY J. FITCH.--Sherman, Tex
as, November s.-Mrs. Mary j. Fitch. one
of the pioneer settlers of Sherman died
at her home this morning.
II. II. BURLEsoN. -Ms-puez,. Texas.
November ll,--H. II. Burlcson died near
this place November 10. Mr.. Burleson
was highly respected and al old citizen
OF Leon.
II. A. GILPIN-Driscoll. Texas. Novem-
her i2-Hon, II. A. Gilpin died last night
about 3 o'clock at the age OF about IS
years. The Judge, as he was commonly
called. has been a resident OF this section
for many years. was among the first 10
come to Corpus Christi, but of late years
has been Twink on the Panitas about ten
miles from Drisco. The fudge was
Mason OF the SD decree and was a mem
her OF lodge In Galveston. He VIII be
Inferred with Masonic honors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

WARREN-A man by the name OF
Jordan was killed at Hyatt by a falling
tree.
BERCLAIR,--A telephone line will soon
be established between this place, BeeVihe
and Goliad.
SoAKUM.--1'wo brick storCN,houses and
nineteen dwelling houses are under con-
Structlon In the city.
RusK.-Thc exhibits for the county fair
which meets here November IL arc com
ing In and being placed.
ROUND ROCk.--Gips do not run one
day IN seven. while last year they ran
every day and part OF every night.
CEDAR BAYOU. MIR. Thomas Fem
this week, where he will reside In tho
future.
RusK, District court is IN session hore
T. c. Davis Of Shelby pTesiding Grand
jury was organized with w. W. Hatchett
as foreman.
PAIGE.-Little Gene otton, the G=year-
old son OF Otto Otton, sustained pam
ful fracture OF the forearm While playing
with some other children.
GA1NESVILLE.-3Alma and Oscar Bar;
rett. children OF Judge ID. II. BARRETT. died
OF diptheria within an hour II each Other.
Another child Is seriously VI,
YoAKUM.-About, 400 bales Of cotton
received up to this date last year.
CEDAR BAYoU.-Captnin Charles scor-
regga, NNlnB near tillh plhnei Web Niio"n
from his horse on sunday last, injurns
him severely about the head and side.
GAINESVILLE.-A man by the name OF
Burke, living i've miles south oDAuns'erl
was killed by the. accidental discharge OF
a sho' gun while the team he was DRIVING
was running away. The load almost tore
his head on.
PALESTINE Only about $500 bales OF
cotton have been marketed here TO date,
and the indications, point 20 only about
250O more or "a total of GQ00 bales FOR the
season, just one-third OF last years. crop
wACo,-The November term Of the
United States court has been postponeu
from the 18th instant until The 2Ith IN.
slant on account OF tho inilspositlon or
Judge John 10. Rector. His place on tho
bench will he occupied at Waco by Judge
Charles Swayue Of Florida.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS afternoon Mrs.;
william shaw walled into ihn the hA "
caiynr, the local editor. for an article
that had appeared in las, TeskSs is1 ms.
lion on her character. Before any serious
damage was done an expiannlion, III
arlghted matters and she was pefsuaueo 10
leave the Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
'r-T~, OUTSIDE TALK.

Trinity Trlbune-Sam Jones Is now lam
basting sinners In Houston
Tyler pispateh--s Jones is bombari-
linz the devils ranks at Houston.
Brcnham Press: with Sam Jones and
the races Houston ought To be pretty i've
~ new
Honey Grove Citi1en-The city OF ious-
ton has both Sam Jones and the races
this week.
Brennan Banner; Sam Jones and the
races are the two strong drawing cards
OF the Bayou city Just now.
Yualyum Graphic-IIouaton Just now ~
capturing. the crowds which sho Ia always
ready and compctnnt TO handle and treat
with courtesy.
NalRsota Examiner; Rev sam Jones
has unllmbured his heavy artillery and "
Htnrning Houston In HIS usual progressive
ana aggressive style.
WoolvIle Eur.kR-The Houston races
onenod on the bth instant with 300 people
What crowd the races and Sam Jones
viii draw to Houston.
Trinity Trlbune-iJouston Is right in II
now. She hnH sam Jones'. tho biz rlco
meeting and n pure water Rqunbble all
on hand at the same time.
Granger Times, Hourton IL In nne
feather this week. Sam Jones and the
races are holding high carnival there.
choice
Wills 1ndox-'rhe Houston races and
Sam Jones are giving the good people OF
the BAYOU CITY such a varied entertain
ment az they have not enioysd rince this
seasons esgs were fully ripe.
NnroEdoches Star News-ilouston city
Is hestirrinE itself getting ready FOR the
Sam Jones revival which il soon 10 com
mence there. Nloat all the railroads rum
ninp into the Hub CITY are offering ex.
curslnn rates 90 enable the people to 20.
Grrenvile Bnnner-Sam Jones IL pre-
pairing TO throw large religious wave
over the unEodlv OF Houston. The races
arc also In progress there and Sam, Satan
and the hot steamers" VIII raise the dust
there as never before.
Paris AdvocGte-snm Tones has COM
menced a series OF meetings In Houston
and will continue thirteen days. An un.
lucky number. but Sam doesn't care for
that He has lost his HuDGrstition since
he became Il polltieian. He now seems to
conceive his duty TO nrnnch gold mono
metnlllam ns well az ChrlAtlanlty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

Since the opening OF the season the
market for California raislns has been In
an unsettled and unsatisfactory condition,
and there does not nDpear 10 he much
prospect for any change for the better
except In high grade fruit. Tho low prices
prevailing have been attributed 70 the
large crop. OF which = considerable guam
tity was OF a low grade, II II now report
ed from California that the feeling there
10 ilrmsr and that shipmcntH are being
made on Il less extensive scale.
VERY few Valencia raisins arc to be
seen In the market anv more. The dis
astrous experiences OF recent years have
made Importers afraid OF coming into
competition with the California fruit, and
II looks now Hs II the forciEn ralsln would
soon be n curiosity IN this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
HYMtNEAL.

RRIsoN.-Timpson Tex
us, November iL--Married at tho resi-:
dence of the brides parents. MIR. and
Mrs, H. II. Morrison, Mr.. BHscom Ramsay
TO Mrs Edith Morrison. Rev. c. II. Smith
officiating
KIRSCH.--Marquez Texas. No
vember l2.-Marrted. at Ephens, eight
miles north Of Marquee, November 70.
Mr.. J: u. DUBOIS 20 Miss May kirseh,
plo stand very hign In social circles and
both are OF great merit.
HILDEBHASDT-JE - Flatonia,
Texas, November ia--Mr. ". n Hide
brandt OF Sinner and Mrs Dora Jers g Of
this place were married here this morn
ing, Rev. II. NJ, Rowland officiating. Tbey
left on the 1880 train for Sinner. where
they will reside in future.
McLARTY -TRusDEL. Giddings.
Texas, November i2--Rov. Charles u. Nc
Larry OF Chappell pill and Miss Lizzie
TrusIel Of this place were married AZ
the residence Of the brides parents a.
100 o'clock this morning. Rev. W. II.
Brooks officiating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN PAR
R6RAPHS.


Chicago Times Herald,
Harold Frederick has styled him tho
iIelmetcd Northern Pope.
In upeech before nm education con-
ference In 1890 he asserted That ne was
not only king but chief bishop OF PruH"
uin.
lie not only bcliCyes that no reigns by
divine Tightl but w, y stead nss az,
having a. fair claim to that position
lie indulgtH IA rides before breakfast
Up to tQbruury ! last his honB "
AOKir'' had BnluH from which ,SB.VyV ma
boon realized. aud the money was turned
Into the church fund. .,...,
lie HMuied tno Violin when a student
at the University OF isonn'
He has Instituted a tobacco parliament
on the model Of those Of FREDERICK WI
liam |, ana HliH ~ the head OF the tao'o
smoking u long German pipe
lie nont Woo 10 the inhabitants or
Calabiia ana sicily who suffered BY tho
recent earthquakes.
oldest woman In Berlin, 100 marks In rev.
ognition Of her lO0th birthday
lie sent g3S each as u Christmas present
to the widows Of the nr0mcn ana work
men who were killed hy tho explosion
OF the warsuip itrauI enhurg,
lIo surprised the garrison at kIel one
morning At o'clock.
iiia Htud was the most uucoetstul on
the German turf last year, winning sS'-
lie was paid q golden ducnt and made
"a member hy tho Vienna MacnnergehlnR-
yHricn according TO law hccauoo his Song
20 Acgir' wnA on their programme.
His purse IN said TO DO by no means
commensurate with HE cxttavugant no.
tons. and no his personal inanoes are
occnAionnily Strengthened.
Ito was obliged TO Hugpend building
because tho estimates were exceeded
LARGELY on account Of his costly aitern-
lie Is fond OF good clothes, md has a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
BRENHAM BUDGET. -rT-



Ing On Him.
sn,,hham, Texas, November i2.-Gustaf
Tra w,y the l7-year-old second son of
~aa4m sehlitzsky OF this city. while
.. saans on the Mosen place on Friday
~ns had his horse tripped up by a
ena was thrown to the ground. his
y sNng broken at the ankle. He crawl
T. pafk on his horse and reached the
'e 81 German renter. who cared for
sjarvv w hls parents were notified of his
~ W. ,.ehq wagon WAS sent out and the
Al M IN. His injury Is very palm
expected. NE wei as couiu
Manu. "a X Sinks and District Attorney
tay Ia rpassed through Monday on their
ID iesslon a'uweIi, where district court is
,t.srsissments are being made for the
A,s wt,nnssht OF the Methodist confer
nj munhn conyenes here December 4,
,rproaobin,' interest Is manifested in the
hs ns,1, Nrand Orepn House last night
VI ts gnaer and the Fly" was presented
NJ. fn,aNy audience
h,tis, alits Aid society of tho First
Nj W,nnhinrch met at the residence OF
suitipg "ann Eldridge today and had
ban Homooap ths benefit OF Bucknsrs Or
H. w,,isIsoners court convened yester-
tim AN iull board present. At this
tlsissbii,,e court they will consider :he
ir ne ne,,ol purchasing a convict farm
u poos sSaunty and consolidating It with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
SMILES ~ SEASON.

'If give your young friend a place"
said the banker, he Will have TO glye u
bond | suppose you Will 20 on it2'
"BundT' exclaimed the other man,
"Why, he can be trusted with unnounted
''Yes. but all the money we lnye is
counted. "-lndlanapolis Journal.
she-Im surprised you haven't been out
OF town; the country In October Is beau
tlful, and the birds
He Ia gourmeU-Oh, | hate n place
where the birds 20 about raw.-ludy.
Wife (remrnlng home)-liow IL this,
John.-what made you put tho children TO
because they disturbed mo in my writ
ing. dear"
and ga they allow you to undresS
them quietlyT
mo. mat ono In the corner screamed
THAT one in the oorncr?" Goes and
pepsi why, bless me, what have you
done, John3-thAts Freddy squal from
next doorl"-Tit Bits
FIRED didn't blow out his brains because
you Tilted him tho other night; he came
and proposed TO me-
"Dtd her Then no must have got rid OF
them IN some other wny.'-Ssw York
Evening World.
sermons in stones" the poet says; and
when
We feel tsat worst Of sermonizlng men
Is-throwing stones ut u.s. mat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

Five bank failures are reported. all In
the West and South. two FROM tho fur
Northwest. one tho Bellinghnm Bay Ma
tlonnl Bank New Whatrom. wash, ohpi-
tai 10000. Others are Loadyllle Savings
md Deposit bank Denver, Colo, linbill-
ties tg0O.00O. Bank OF North America, New
Exchange Bank. Linton, Ind
OF commercial failures the most I'M
nnrtant are Central OIL Gas stove COM
pany. Florence, Mass. liabilities 10000,
n. j. Thompaon 4 Co.. tniloiS,- Philadel-
pha. 10000. and Dickinson Hardware
company. Little Rock ARK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

All Indications point to small pack OF
low price salmon this year. The Alaska
packing will show shortage Of fully
10000 cases from tho quantity that pack
ers had calculated on and on which esti-
mates thew had maze their faIea. conss-
quentiy higher prices are anticipated for
that class OF goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
a Pop Encnmnn,ant.

d. ~. .exas. November i2,-Todny was
=, Nv day of the poulist encampment
" H., Alrse Lea. which will continue
ltlI days II favorable weather pre-
no this Noout ten families were In
..lssisnins morning, on account of the
1t inn9s weather und the crowd all
Nary Tered about seventy-fiye
Hatte asrhry who arrived this evening
s'iock. Will speak tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

Eagle Pass. Texas. November ia.--Don
Lenndro Hodrigues. captain OF the Ru-
rails. tho Mexican rangers OF the mouth
sido OF tho RIO Grande border. died TO-
dhy from tho effects OF "A wound. received
Mr. Zapp's gravel pit, was run over BY
train and killed last night. Letfcrs
aligned W. II. Adams. Huffin. Texas. and
Jnincs Il. Adams, AudAlusia, Ala, broth
criI. wero found on his person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
Orange Terminal railroad oonn,nv I'll

right OF way. company Tor
Fir,t ,orei Walter y. Det,is, colonel OF tho
s W., leave next week to Inspect the sev,
T Th. companies composing hts Regimen
,n te soionsi Is wen up on military tacties
ton. o' rlsiu ihspcc-
a.. "a light frost fell hore last night. the
W., nast tnat mas appeared this fall, but did
no damage TO vegetation. w "'u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

Rlchmond Texas. November fs.--Ths
Jayblrd monument IA being erected IN the
court yard square.
Several farmers from tJe southern por-
ton OF THO. county came 10 town yester-
dny, thinking that shern ~. Darst was
one circulated the report that negro
had killed Mr. Dnrst while the sheriff
was auemptlng 20 nrrest him. The re-
how the rcpor'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

II can be said that the tone OF the mar
ket on salt mankerel is very firm for the
reason that stocks OF all descriptions,
with the possible execution OF Irish, are
light. lighter In fact than for several years
past. BY comparjson with the few seasons
past the Norway catch was complete
failure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

ia 49,. texas. November i7-The At
~ no,,a,N car passed through Orange
|hs1t rs attached to the regular cast
s,st tkSrsasasenger train. Only a few pecple
IN tzs,d minutes. An additional exhibit
div On the car here.
sn.es 1,nncil held their regular
lHsit ssn before them, the most
. n~tiktnn from TIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
delivery.


Now York, November 12.--taplclal 10 fhe
lougton Cotton ENchange,)- Prime crude
oil AiRu. prime summer yellow 2q6 salsc
In bbls; prime, cake nominal meal $500
gi9.QO per ton; market firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
WEATHER AND CROPS.

A,ansas Pass, November io.-A good
rain fell here yesterday
Ir,vetteville. November l2-Weather
cool and more rain Indicated.
Rlehmond. November IA light frost
fell here last night, enough to do much
damage.
Croesbeck. November 1I.--Thore was
bir killing frosts this morning ana ice
enough for all demands.
Round Rock, November 1.-THE heaviest
frost OF the season came last night. 20
tato vines and all tender vegetation are
killed.
salado. November i3.-There has been
FROST here for two morninRr In success,
sion and the sweet potato vines ana az
lender vegetation Is killed, Many OF we
cotton bolls that farmers Thought woula
open arc very soft and there y no nope
FOR any more cotton from TINS crop
Bcrolair November i2.-Splendid rains
have fallen in this section withh tne
iagt flve days. much 10 the deiiEht 81 me
siockmen. Cotton picking Is practieaily
ever, and farmers have begun pioWihf
for next years crop. The Mexican weeNi
badly Injured the summer crop ana ndn
completely destroyed all hopes 81 a iaii
crop About two hundred and htty psies
will be ginned this year. sgainst nse
hundred last year.
1t is common belief In the rural dis
tricts OF all countries that whep hogs
' 80. h. ss.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

urnnburg NeWa.
We now very frequently SOC in the
daily press accounts Of bachelors. living
alone. being robbed OF considerable
and YOU will not have money lying around
to tempt burglars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14
the Plot Thieksns.

Trinity Tribune
IL Hon. Thos. Ball Of Uuntsvills should
capture. and no most probably will. tho
trlot next wear. the half dozen or more
piney woods polIticianE who have moved
10 Houston In thu last few. years with y
hlxh. will feei iust like the little fsllow
that the calf run oyer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-14

New Orleans November ~ Special to
tho Houston Cotton Exchange -AInrket
very hrm. Prime crude, bulk g24c: yellow
IhISc IN bhls meal sl9O0di9 %; cake
70 per long ton for Immediately
delivery EuA.,Iy