davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
A Strong Defense.

"Jedge, yer HONOR said Tim the
Tramper, II amt guilty o. dom that job
o burglary. De evidence is agin- me, but
kin prove alibi.'
s'Haye you any witnesses?''
Nobody but Ineself,' was the reply.
''But kin t'row de cold white light of in
telleck over de situation in way dat'n
clear me in five minutes"
sfGo ahead"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26


''There is every reason to believe that
she is a woman incorporating in male at
tire said the detective in making his re-
port, "but we have no proof of it and
care not make the arrest without it, -
''She looks like a woman, does she?"
asked the captain.
"Yes, and she walks much like one.
Her feet are small, her hands are small,
and her voice and her features are woIn-
anly. In figure she resem bles a woman,
too, and think she is the swindler we
have been after for month
"Well, it ought to be easy to make her
betray herself, - said the captain. ''Did
you ever see her near bargain counter?"
Twice, and she walked right past it in
both cases.
That's not encouraging. Still she may
have been trying to avoid suspicion. Does
she criticise the gowns of pretty women
she sees on the street?''
''Not that we have been able to discov-
er."
''She must be woman Of great self
control. If there is penny coming in
! change from a purchase, does she wait for
| it?''
No. heard her say she didn't like to
be bothered with pennies
That's bad That doesn't sound like
q woman. Still, of course, she might dc
| it for effect. Did you try her with q
| mouse?''
1--WE released one suddenly right il
| front of her.
"What did she do?''
| ttKicked at ft''
| Nothing else?''
Nothing else.'
'tDon't waste any more time on him, .
said the captain shortly. The poor fellow
| has been Swallowed long enough. n-Chica
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

Mrs. Bingle-What perfectly horrible
weather we are having! haven't seen the
sun for a week, and everything is moldy.
Mrs BingIe "a day later)-Mercy on us,
Mary The sun is shining right in on the
sarpets. Close the shutters.-New York
Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
LIFE ON THE WHEEL.
HUMOROUS INCIDENTS AND OBsER-
VATION6 OF THE LATEST CRAZE.
SIR. B1anque Gives His Wife Lesson, and
She Is Surprised That He Can Ride So
Well Until It Is Explsined-The DurIic-
fty of Man.


Two bicycles stood in front of the
Blanque mansion, and the neighbors knew
that Mr.. and Mrs. Blanque were to make
their debut as riders that evening. Be-
fore they had watched long the door open
ed, and Mr.. Blanque appeared.
''Now, then, come along, he was say
ing. tits easy enough when you grasp
the principle. Why don't you come along?"
ooh, Harold, I'm ashamed in this skirt.
Do come and tell me-
1--WE told you IS times already that it
looks well enough, and that nobody will
pay half as much attention to it as you do. !"
''But, Harold, the skirt is so Short
go up stairs, then, and put on a long
One."
1.-The ideal I couldn't ride in long
skirt. I suppose you think my tea gown
would do
may do as you please
"Oh, Harold, dear, wait. What If you
were to fall and break your neck, and
not there? Oh, wonder if it isn't too
windy to ride today
'Of course it isn't. Now, you settle
yourself firmly in the saddle, grasp the
handle bar lightly and''-
"Oh, Harold, where did you ever learn
SO muchP'
Eks
Why don't you put your FOOT But his
pupil was heap on the sidewalk.
60 You moved just as I was going to get
on, she cried as soon as she could get her
breath
After one more trial she was seated and
grasping the handle bar. ooh, isn't it
splendid' she gasped. 81 just know I
can-oh-h!''
AS her husband picked her up she ex-
claimed: "They've sold you q damaged
wheel, Harold Blanque. That's what
they've donel 1t isn't even and it never
will stand firm. Oh, is that horrid Mrs
Flyers watching meP If she is, won t
ride any more.
Never you mind Mrs. Flyers. She can
ride like so herself
''Humph, if that little ninny could
learn guess can. What must do with
my
. That was the worst fall yet, and she
6idn It catch Der breath for full minute.
Then she gasped: "Break it gently to
mamma, Harold. I'm dying. II owe
the butcher $50, and I wore your-your
best white tie last evening and Spilled
''The Vansmith girls are watching you
from their upper window - broke in her
husband sternly.
"Oh, dear, is my hat all crushed in? ]
wish 1 had tried to ride in my old dress
anyhow"
The next time, by their combined eff
forts, she was able to ride at least six feet.
and she was planning a spin to Evanston
and back when the collapse came. Then
she sat down to nurse her bruises. while
her husband gave her an object lesson.
I'm just sure your wheel is better than
mine, :" she groaned as he mounted, "but.
oh, what genius you must be to ride SC
well the very first time -
ooh, just put my whole mind to it,
and it is not at all difficult" was the
modest reply.
But just then passing wheel1nan call
ed: Hello, Banquet Doing yourself
proud, amt you? Why, the last time ]
saw you on wheel at the riding school ]
thought you'd kill yourself and the in
structor too
And that night as Mrs. Blanque's bruise,
became more painful she had a great
deal to say about the duplicity of man.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

elm Santa Rosa, - remarked a CONNER
cial traveller, ''the street railway company
lives up to its public announcements-'E v-
cry courtesy shown travellers on our line.
''The last time was there the conductor
stopped the car and sat down to read a
newspaper.
What's the NATTER Broke DOWN. I
asked.
"'No; Joe Thomas wanted to collect a
bill from fellow in that shoeshop. He's
owed it about three years, and this is the
first time Joe has seen him, explained the
conductor.
'The passenger returned in three min
utes, and we went a few blocks farther,
when the car stopped again.
What's up nowS Another debtor in
sight?' I asked.
:" Just minute and Wen go. Henry
Hopper and Charlie Hardin wanted to
shake razzle dazzle for a drink
Gin the next block the conductor waited
for Will Keenan, to buy steak for dinner
and lock up his blacksmith shop. It's an
accommodating company. San Fran
cisco Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

william Moody, living nine miles
north of town, left last evening for New
York city. He will sail from there to
England and will spend the summer
travelling in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

A fare on the street car admits you
free to Olympic park theatricals all this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
CYCLONE AT QUINCY.
Trees and Telegraph Poles Blown Down
and Streets Blocked.


and Streets Blocked.
QUINCY, ILL.,, June ga cyclone &C
companisd by rain, thunder and light
ming swept over this city last
evening and did great damage.
Trees were torn up by the
roots, telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires Frustrated and windows
broken in all parts of town.
Several small buildings were struck
by lightning and burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
AFTER the Negotiations at Chefn

"And now
Tho Count Mutsu smiled amiably.
CATER our lengthy labors over the terms
of peace little cold collation.
He turned to the representative of the
F1owery Kingdom.
-t'would not come amiss. Your favorite
dish is
He paused for reply.
"RatsP'
It was the chief man of China who an
gwered.
Even after the gloomy guests had de-
parted the japanese statesman pondered
whether the words of Lii Hung Chang
were indicative of distemper wish for
what he wanted.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

Take the Rock Island to Beatrice
trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

] j.. Dustin. san Angeio; II. W, Hos
lSins. san Angelo: ID, n. Sims. Paint
Rock, c. a. PuGslcy. Kansas Clty.
Mo- william chldrcaa, san Angelo:
II. NJ weaver Fort Worth; n. NJ
Faulkner. rulla; W. N, Waddell. Col-
orado. II NJ. MDddcll, Midland; y IL.
Wade. San Angelo, A, g Eskell, Bra
dy Tex, j. q, Dunn, Brady. II. "A.
King, Brady; II. r. Martin, Comanchc;
w. c, Parker. Comanche. j. l.. Dog
gett. Dublin: NJ. v. Fleming. Conn-
anche. W. IL Montgomery, Comanehe;
Il. NJ. Tracy Kansas CITY; j. ID, JEFF
ferlca, Clarendon. II. y, Wilson. Conn
anohei j. ~. Brown, f'fcl,ham; w a..
Gnlbralth, Big Springs, Or, j w. bar
nett, Rig SprnBs w. ~. lIalscll Vim
ita. l. n. Jer Daniels, East ST. Louis;
II. j. Dacier. Fort Worth; A. c. Cas-
sldy, National stock Yards. i'll: VIII
lis McCauley, sulphur Springs; j.
Keys, Kansas CITY, H. n. Early. kan-
Has city; Miss A. Rawllns. Midland:
II. j. LAWS, Colemani A. p. Green.
Thorpa Springs; n, q. Lewis, Tborp's
Spring, o. w. Shield, San Angelo;
s. - Snlder. CresgOn. W. II. MoClcl-
land. Coleman; n. NJ. Blalley, Cole
man n. NJ. SpankH. Coleman; W. Il.
Hughes. Coleman; w. ~. Lewis Cole
man; j, ~. Morris. Coleman. W. NJ.
Robert, Brownwood; -. II. McAnaily.
Colcmnn; w. l., McCaulny, Maverlnk:
q, A. llceman, Comanchc; !. l.. chad-
Wick, Cresson. John LOvelndy, San An-
gelo, NJ. +. Smith, Sterling; Joe Funk.
san Angelo Coon Dunman. Coleman:
John NJ Hewitt. san Angelo. u, A..
'arry. brentwood, q. i Ellis, san
iEelpi J, u, Thompson. BRADY;
NJ. Doyle, Granhury; Ar Walters,
lrpnbufyi II. $ Willard, Eden; J w.
Rose, Eden; n. II. shaw. Ballinger;
Charles Martin, CresRon. J. $. Mccall.
Colorado; j. II. Martin, Chicago. W..
@. Riley. Globe-nomocrht; G. @, Has
sard. Colemani John llassard. Coleman:
j. ID. Gilmore. Dnncani Edwin De Kay,
Fort worth: Horace Wilson, Bstolline;
y. H. Smith. III paso: j. w. Quinn
and wife, Midland; Mrs. j. NJ. RIGGS.
Midland: w, III. Fusch, Midland; w.
G. Wright. Coleman; w. @, uston.
Roswell. N. M; Dock Good. Roswell.
N. NJ, II. W. Mckay. Oshkosh, WiEi
H. +. benson, Kansas city; Lige cnt-
birth. Baird; Col, Huffman, DEVILS
Line. j. w Hecook, cresson; Joe Boz.
! Cleveland. O. n 1. X Kendall. Toyah:
c. c. Kinds. Baird; Ellis Richardson.
Baird; A. n. Green, comanche; j..
| Hearn. Baird: Mode Bcarn Baird:
Thomas u. Casey, Dcnisoni VIM. HIT
| son, Mineral Wells; \. j. Lemon, Has
| kcll. J. A. Bailey, Haskell J. II. cut
| birth, Baird: c. A. Landlord, Groen-
Vile: w. NJ. Arnold, Greonvllle; J. Il.
Ingram. Grecnyillc: John Ellis. Green-
| vile; Y. o. McAdams, Greenylle; NJ.
| NJ. Arnold; l.. W. Holt. Mcmillan. N.
NJ; A. s. connclloc. Eastland; w.
| Stearns. Yanlton, $. D.; n. W. Me-
| Kenzlc, Mldlandi V. w. Allen, Color
| ado Sam Ilause, Fort Worth, O. w.
Merchant Abilene. W. II. Merchant.
Abilene. s.. cutbirth, Jr.. Baird; H.
Henrn. Jr. Baird. A #. Jones. Color
ado city; s. d. Felt, Kansas city;
NJ. n. Baker, Hamilton: Sam CUT
birth. Baird; Price Mcfarland, lnola, l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

cagoi II. II. Woodbury.. Kansas city;
Frank Slegel Kansas city; Cleo. w.
McConnclly, Midland; Arthur johnson,
Midlandi II. g. SanderHon, Hig Springs;
Mrs, NJ. A, Saddlor. Fort Worth: W. W.
DAILY, Fort Worth; IL. o. skinner. san
Antonloi q. II. Pullman, Kansas city;
u 8. w, Drought, Kansas city j. S,
Mcintosh, Kansas Cl,y. J. W. Gibson.
Waggoner, /. n; j. a, Wilson and wife,
81 Louis; Brooks Davis, Fort Worth;
Horace Sims. Colorado CITY. l.. II. Hin,
city; IL. l.. New ma kent, Tex, Il.
NJ. Clendennlng, - city, A. j.
Vanlandinghnm. -'-''s~s city; 70. M.
Copeland, Kansas Guy. John A. Hoa-
bit, Chicago and Alton live stock
agent, 81. Louis; w. II. Anderson. Chi
cagD; n. j. Champion, Chicago; l.. w
Krake, st, Louis. s. l.. Stone. Scnly,
Tex, NJ. p. Duei and wife, chicago;
a. \, Atwater. st Louis. Chester A.
Snider, Kansas city; George Tanner,
Kansas city, Charles Nenl, DoXey, o.
r.; j. w. Corn, Wenthcrford; John Lee
Sedan, kan; A, j. Adams, Caldwell.
kan, l., b. Morledgc, New Pnneua. o.
NJ !. n. Pryo prcst Texas Live stock
association, and WIFE, Columbus, Tex:
J. W. Colston. Eort Worth; Frei c,
Weymutli, Las Vegas, n. NJ byron
Jones, Lawndnle, Tex. w. w. Jones,
Apllne. Tex; j. W. Carleton, Fort
Worth; Fred q. Weymouth Las We
Eas; y. NJ. Bowen, Coleman. Il. H.
Dennis, Granbury, j. s Dodson. Santa
Anna. q. o. Scott. neoumseh. q. l..
Burnan. MonArdvillc; W. A. Burman.
Monardville; l., Love. Coleman. H. r.
Taylor. Coleman; W. II. Price, Cole.
man; II. q. Carutherg. Frlekham; lo
l.. Blackwell Coleman. James II. bly,
son; Comnnche Dplph Cook, Blankets
G. V. Brys1n, Comanchc; o. +. Scug-
gin, Comanchol w. a.. Townsend, Cole
man; a. y. Bush. Colorado; q. II.
Mlnn. Coleman, j. A. Glass Zephyr;
booze. Fort WORTH q. A. Wood. chi
cngo; Byron Jones, Lawndale; W. w.
Jones. Alpine, Bs Il. Thompson, st,
Louis; j. II. Quinn, Midland; q. y.
Henderson. Granbury; H. a, Thum-
son, Balllnger; n, W. Jenkins, Frick-
ham; Charles Mcfarland, Aledo; w
@. Lewls San Antonioi w, II. Hurst
Brownwood. j. IL. Huddleston, Fort
Worth; Y. A, Whltmorc, Chicago; T..
c. O'Laughlin, Eolia; Wallace sstill.
Estlll Mo-; w. n. Young, Chicago:
Jack Roberts, Chicago: j. II. r.. Ward.
BrowuwUod. II. W. Klngbury, Cole
man; W. j. Wood, lockwood; j. s..
Nonablc, Coleman; w o. Gam. Cole
man; o. B. Bone. Lubbock; j. Me-
Oregon, Ballingeri John scharboner.
Midland: j, 9. Loving, Fort Worth, j..
w. Hoisteln, Albany; II. q. French,
Iubbock. L., j. Cnraway, Granbnry;
j. T.. Pemberton, Midland; j. " Elan
nagan, Mount Blanc; II. J. Christian.
Newburgh; Dick Sellmnn. Rochelle;
Frank Baker. san Saba. j. H. Beaz-
ley, Mlllburn; u. NJ. Richards. Brady;
| W. II. H. Larlmer. Kansas city Mo-:
| u. N. Harris, san Angelo. j, u. Critics,
| Grnnbury; w. II. Featherstonc ana
| wife Henrietta; II. o. Booth, Chicago;
| u. G. Brown. Chicago; C. w. Thomp-
sou, chicago u. A. Atwater Chicago;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
THE COWBOY is KING TODAY
Fort Worth Has Oapitulated to His
Majesty.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Large Delegations Arrive From All Di-
reotions.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
The cattlemen's Convention WIN De
Opened tn the opera House This
iorning-The Program-Those In
Attendance.

The cattlemen are here. From great
Chicago to the chaparral of the Next
can republic they have come. ST. Louis
has migrated to Fort Worth. Kansas
City concluded to sojourn in Texas
awhile and the boundless plains have
emptied representatives Of their wealth
into the lap of Fort Worth.
The city will awake this morning. the
opening day of the nineteenth annual
meeting of the Cattle Raisers associa-
ton, to find the most prominent and
wealthy industrial organization in
the world in full possession of every
thing in sight
As the cattlemen say. they have met
here so often they feel that the city
belongs to them whenever they choose
to come, and in a few hours after the
sun rises Mayor Paddock will formally
turn over the municipal keys to A. u.
Bush, Burke Burnett, Colonel Jim Will
son, Dan Waggoner and the rest OF
those gentlemen who wear cows for
watch charms and have big pull"
with the railroads.
There Is not a bigger hearted, more
generous set of men on earth than
these same cattlemen, and In handing
the latch-string of Fort Worth to A..
p. Bush, Mayor Paddock does so with
the perfect assurance that his charge
VIII in no wise be damaged-unless It
get a-flush and take up the idea the
good old times of yore have returned.
The cattlemen In Fort Worth are all
branded-there Is not maverick in
the lot, and from President Bush to
Colonel Jim Wilson they feel perfectly
at home. This IL no strange pasture
to them, and though there may be a
few "dogies" among them, by night
they will be perfectly able to take care
OF themselves. and can, at first glance,
distinguish the difference between an
elevator and their headquarters.
They arrived on every train and
from every direction yesterday, and
all the railroads contributed their
share to the number of visitors, and
the headquarters at the Stock Journal
office, where handsome Dan Lively
trying to look IA cross between u cow
man and a pencil pusher, kept n reg.
lister, and presented bright smiles
| pretty badges and programs to every
| arrival. Mr., Bush and Secretary j. c
| Loving were on hand early YESTERDAY
gmornlng. President Bush was at tn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
Our shins Arc rhere .

Washington, March 11.-Cablegrams
received at the navy department today
announce the arrival of the Alert at
Panama from San Jose and the Raleigh
Mt Colon from Trinidad. The United
States has now four warships on the
Colombian coasts, making formidable
fleet combined. At Colon there are the
Atlanta and the Raleigh. at Buena'
venture the Ranger. and at Panama
ON the same side is the Alert. 1t Is
probable that the Atlanta viii profit
BY the arrival OF the Raleigh at Colon
10 return to Bocas del Toro, where her
marine guard is supposed to be sta
,Innad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

List of the cattIcmcn who An in
the city.

The following is a list OF those
cattlemen who had arrived in the city
up TO IL o'clock last night;
II. n. Keenan,. Chicago; y, II. Miller,
quincy, III; j, II. Beloher Belcher,
Texas; c, 4. Corcu, Kansas City. c, 9,
French. Fort Worth; II. q, Pay, Fort
Worth: NJ. $. Wcsterbrook Crockett
county; j. w. Westerbrook lorcnu,
Texas; ID, f.. Hull. Texas stock and
Farm Journal: c. n. Brown and wife,
Childress: a, Il, Robertson. Colorado
City; Zeb. Crider. Kansas City; Il. q.
Pcmson ana wife Quapnh; Eugene
Rust. Kansas city: w, A. Noel, Kansas
city; j. c. Knornp. Kansas city r. $.
Foster Decker. Texas: j. w, Gibson,
Swcotwater. Texas, w. i. Wyman.
Kansas city; Il. Il Carver Henrlettai
w, NJ, Hurst Kansas city; NJ. c.
Campbell, Wichita, kan; c. p. Fullng-
ton. Wichita. Kan; j. A. Eylnr,
Omaha; Miles French, Fort Worth, w.
Il. Bolton, Woodward. ]. r.; N. a.
Adams Kansas city; w. r. Martin.
Cottonwood iHallH. Kan; NJ b. Irwin.
Kansas city; j. II. Caldwell, Kansas
city: Harry Trower. Kansas City;
Thomns BAN, Hopedalc, Va; Joseph
Lang, Lubbock. TeXas; /. ID. Earnest.
Iaton. Texas; James Philip, South
Dakota; VIM. Way. Fort Worth; q. $.
VILE and wife. Quanah; u. ID. Swear
inger and Wife. Qunnnh; j. y. Mitchell,
Colorado Cltyi t. l., Swnsey, Kan city.
II. a. Pierce, Waxahnchic; John II.
Bclchcr. Henrietta, G. j. Wares. Chi
cago; Jerome f. Wares and wife, Chi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Speeches by prominent stookmen.
Report OF standing committees.
Report OF special committees.
Appointment OF committees.
Executive session OF Association
members.
Afternoon of second Day.
Unfinished business, new business,
resolutions, etc.
Selecting the place of next annual
meeting.
Adjournment.
Every class OF citizens seems inn
bued with but one intention, to
make the cattlemen's stay in Fort
Worth enjoyable.
Here Is another privilege they are
accorded:
The Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company invites the menu
bers OF the Northwestern Texas Cat
tie Raisers' Association 70 try its local
ana long distance service. Apply TO
w e. Skinner or the secretary for
frank and 70 to the central office on
Sixth street.
The Gazette is as glad to greet the
cowmen as Mayor Paddock or Joe Low
ing. 1t Joins in the grand chorus OF
welcomes and 10 on the entertainment
committee. Once more IL bids them
horns. hoofs. and all. to take the town,
Not a thing inside the gates Is contra
band OF war, and everything goes The
Fort Worth girls viii smile la cow
boy this week, and the men will talk
about grass, ranges recent rains, de-
horning and other subjects OF particu-
lar Interest to the ciiy's honored guests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

400 appointments of mail weighers in
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri Arkansas. In
dian Territory, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana. The de-
partment regulates its payments to the
railway companies which carry the
mails in bulk by periodical Weighing.
q season OF average activity, and the
weights of the several classes of mail
matter thus obtained are accepted as a
standard to govern the compensation
of the companies until the next weigh
ing takes place. The process requires
good Judgment. care. accuracy and an
Intelligent understanding OF the general
scheme of transportation. Instead of
appointing outsiders on the recommen-
dalton Of members of congress and
party managers to do the work the
department last year took the men
from the head of the eligible registers
in the railway mail service OF men eX-
amined by the civil service commission
They did this voluntarily, because as
stated by the second assistant postmas-
ter general, they We're thus able to
command n more efficient class Of men
than could be procured through other
methods. The appointment of men thus
examined, was he said, found decid-
ed success, so much so that the opinion
was general that the new system should
be permanently enforced. The depart
ment has called upon the commissioner
for 900 names from which to make those
400 appointments, and the persons taxi
en- will be employed for about SO days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

button of Corn and Wheat

button of Corn and Wheat
What Figures show.
'n'ngton, March 1.-THE crop re-
VI The department of agriculture
'e month of March consists min
In estimates on che dlstribu ,ion
q and wheat. the stosks remain
Ihe hands OF farmers. and me
uons OF merchantablu and un-
an'able grain. The report Is
VI county estimates az tne per
y o. last years prosus; remain
nrst hands. Obvious errors and
,s.enoy OF statements heing cor
ahu dltferences hprm lni2ed, all
NJ he hands of farmers, iEclud-
"ouhts remaining from J. ev Gus
are embraced in .he estimates
me corn on hand. rs estimated.
ss'es 4T,5si, 450 bushels. 3r 81.
bas u the last crop. This proper
~ peeh exceeded bit four times
ast ten years. Inc quantity.
nj Is an unprecedentedly small
, ny consumption of corn for
"sSu,ns Is an unusually small one,
mn Is explained by the large
~, VI wheat fed to stock. The
s cn,. sold from farms to go be-
yun'y boundaries is 1862. 1884, $40,
on per cent OF the crop. The pro-
par amerehantable is 500, 400. 900, or
hsn, vsht The values returned for
erehsaule corn average AS; for
yaI'able 2s.6. making an aggre-
y l I've o. S5OLslS,229. which is sl6.-
Of ,ss than the December valua-
hi s crop. and averages 41.s per
i,ns.rr..s tlmated amount of wheat
Il ,hs hands 100000, or 1863 per
a. ,s iast crop. and 100000 push
tor ~ last March. The explana-
d IN ms is large measure is to be
bsers ns TACT that large quantities
Ii "a se1 to stock. Returns from
oaie south Dakota and Nebraska
Year,ss npreeedented exhaustion OF
Aues TOP, correspondents In many
Spin porting not enough on hand
. SEED and necessary food sup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
,yrcnl, Nenr Dickinson.

IJouston Tex. March l1.--An open
s,ritcb vas the cause of wreck on the
International at Dickinson station this
n,orninp about o'clock. Fireman II.
4 Tavlor was so badly scalded that he
died from his injuries In few hours,
and Engineer John Killecn was Sc
Sara1v though not fatally injured. The
,.a,n passenger. was a few minutes
late and was making good time as II
annroaohed Dickinson. a switch had
been opened and the train crashed into
n number OF freight cars standing on
sida track. A dense fog prevailed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

uortea-Ail stoekmen in the city to
MAn,. Arr Live Stock Bulletin, de-
can live igl az live stock which we have
s SCI sale and of live stock for which !,
Tor SUI h,iyers. Call at our Office In
Ho,el Worth building, ,s 20
80, stock Commission Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

r.a ,osular Drumm-Fiato Commits,
my N Kansas City, Chicago and
son nj o,,,s il represented by Major A.
y. lou n ". Flato. Jr., and W. ..
li rl,, makirg headquarters with Il.
s p nroham. SO Maiil street. -.---