davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
Household Manufactures.

Best patchwork made by ladies over 81
years old--Mrs. E,lma Green. LIST; Mrs
Grace Katon. 81.
Best patchwork quilts made by girls
under L years-Ada f. Dow, LIST: Olive
Lathrop. I'd.
Rag carpet-Mrs. BENZ. Elkins, LIST.
Best patchwork qult-Cora Britton
LIST; Sadie Allen, ID: Mrs. VIM. Reed. 3D.
Sateen crazy quilts-Avis Lamson. LIST
Knit bed spread-Bertie Moody, LIST
Worsted quilts-Mrs. Edward Marson
list; Mrs. Sarah Bliss, ID
Drawn rug-Mrs. j. f. Palmer, LIST.
Cora Britton, I'd; Roscoe Marson. Sd.
Fancy rug-May Marson. 1st Roscoe
Marson ID
Braided rug-Carre l.. Moody, list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
Pittston Fair Premiums.

The following were awarded prem
iums by the different judges for their
displays:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

The Lockwood Co. began running on
full time, Monday. This causes this
city to rejoice. for it means about $4,000
more money will be circulated every
pay day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

p. s. Robinson and Miss Clara ROD
inson left. yesterday, on Visit To
friends in Highland, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

The Ladies Aid of the CongreGa
tional society will meet with MRS. ful-
Ter Dingley. this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

George II. Pishon of Skowhegan. has
sold his black colt to Amasa Pratt of
Lowell, Mass. He received $3.50 and an
other horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
WATERVILLE.

The Waterville Free Library Associ-
alton will hold n meeting at its rooms,
this evening. at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
Flowers.

Pot plants-AIrs. J. s. Houdlette. list
Mrs. L. Woodward. ID. Mrs Henry
Thompson, Sd
Cut flowers-Mrs. j. S. Houdlette, Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Mrs NJ. A. Andrews returned to her
home in Boston. Monday. Mrs Il. NJ.
Baker and and Mrs. w. Il. Lennon ac-
companied her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Miss Lizzie Mcnamara, who has
been making visit to Gardiner
friends returned to her home in Ded-
ham. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

II. H. Lennen, who was thrown from
his team, last week. is improving rap
idly his knee-pan was not broken as
at first reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Mrs. f.. S. Lincoln and Miss Ida Pen
nington left, Monday, on a weeks WISH
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Studley are in
New York on a business trip ..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

f. f. Studley left, yesterday, to re-
sumo his studies at Bowdoin College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

H. l.. Douglas was at home from
Lewiston, for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

GARDINER

VIM. Gould is in Bath on business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Mrs. j. NJ. l.. Bates is visiting in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Miss Ncva Dudley Of I.ilchheld. is Wis
wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

The excitement Of cattle show and fair
week has passed for another year. ON
he whole there was less drunkenness
and roWdyism than former years here
ON Wednesday Of last week Mr.. John
henderson on the Winthrop road was
thrown from his farm wagon and the
seat falling upon him injured his back
quite severely. SO he is now confined 10
the house, Political excitement is run
ming high here ana some OF the ministers
of the gospel feel much of the exciting
spirit and manifest the same in their SER
rlons.--tieo. Howard is in town visiting
his mot har
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Miss Myra Hayes of IIailowell who ha!
been visiting in town has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
Dairy Products.
Preserves. JeiIies, etc

Dairy butterflies May Marson, 1st
Mrs. j. r. Houdlette I'd.
Cheese--Mrs. Lydia A. Moore 1st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

The Republican rally of Thursday
raised the enthusiasm Of the voters To
the highest notch and the excitement is
not likely to abate until after election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

II cures bites burns bruises 1t is without an equal
for colic Group, cramps, darrhpa cholera -mOrbus.
In practice, overwOrked muscles are not uncom.
mon, which ,Iohnson's Anodyne Lniment relieves
promptly. j. J. CASEY, Professional Oarsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Mrs VIII Eunnels is visiting at Gin
ton for Il few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

n. w. Murphy Of Parlin Pond was in
town, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
Fruit.

Mrs. f. NJ Little, list: Mrs. Georpe 6
Dow. ID DC "
Fruit.
Pears-D G. Knight, Pittston. list: r.
X; carlton; Cedar Grove, I'd.
1 rrums-I. r. Carlton. Cedar Grove, list.
LIST. Aie'ueh'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Chlengo. -Iii.-Denr Sir In n late num-
her Of the Farm and Ranch 1 noticed un
Interesting article from you relative to
new farm implements. IN which you de-
scribe a machine for cutting corn. About
one OF them wish 10 ask EofIe questions.
refer 10 the one where tho cutters arc
attached 10 n SEED I notice the sled Is
two and one-half by four and one-hnif fect
would the sled ride steadier II It was
made six or seven feet long7 Has II peen
used long enough 10 prove II praeticoir
DO the cutters have 10 he ground ofttnY
have 800 or 400 acres TO be cut TINS
fall In tine Pecos valley and have been
thinking OF this machine. Can I get Il
made in your locality under your direction,
and II 80 what will Il costf Yours respect
fully. ',Ei'
end ia reply beg leave to say that we
have no carpenters who are experts 10
constructing tho corn harvester 10 which
i rsferred In a recent issue OF the Farm
and Ranch. ] suggest that you supply
vourseu with machines from the manu-
faeturor. address Mcdonald Nnnufactur-
ing company. Bellefoni1ins, Ohio.
/ take pleasure In saving that the MR.
vester that we ore using has given salts
factory work for the past two seasons.
We are now running over some sixty
scrcg Of corn and sorghum with the ma
chine. ana II cuts at the rate OF ten acres
ner day az soon as the men get accus-
toned 10 handling the crop. Only two
men are required. Hoping that the an-
dreas herewith furnished you viii DO Of
value. 1 remain, J. II. Cohneil.
Director Of Experigient Station.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

me East Texas Far Pro1ect--No Pros
poets for Free Mall Delivery.
falesune, Texas, February ii.--Prepara-
uon for the coming fair is already under
headway and It is certainly to be- a sure
thlng. The street and read which leads
norm TO the selected spot Will be maeada-
mixed and very nearly enough has besn
subscribed to complete the work.
The Times suggests that the words An
detson county Ia the name be changed TO
Last IeAas; In.s will iAeiy be aone, for
y Is utsired 20 naNe the cV-operaLSn o.
East Texas bltnded into the pro1sct.
The Committee u select the location Tor
the new school edLicc has uec.dsd on
ami purchased bloeK No. ". GrSen's adult
uun,
Instead OF having four arc lights. as
hrst proposed. tine committee from the
council nave about decided 10 contract for
Mehty-h.e sV-pJwer candle lights, whoa
eih Ne, obtained for the same price and
some heafef pleasing unc.c Sam II free
GulAety " glten-~a luxury much want. d.
but the latest infcrmu lon on the mat or
OF Tree delivery Is di c0uraging. Tn de-
mana Tor TINS convenience Is far greater
than Gun he supplied with the arp.uprin-
tloh available for the purpose. So Pal e.
tlne WIZ lust have to wait. meehly wait
and nurmur not"
The commissioners court Of this county
have created the office OF superintendent
OF convicts, whose duty It shall be -
work them and care for them fer con-
sidetation,
Mr.. John sllllman. on, Of the directors
IN the proposed Texas Presbyterian min
istry, VIII attend the meeting OF the
same N Taylor On February ~.
Mr Henry Ash goes to New Orleans to-
Colonel q. w. Burkltt has b,on called
e Houston ,nrnin by reason Of his father
Miss Annie Smith has returned 10 Ty-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

FARM NOTES.


The wise man is always learning some
thing. The fool knowa It all
Try to improve your stock every year,
and thus add to your profits and skin.
Lot It ever be remembered that It is
dangerous TO use milk from a slcl; COW.
The hest butter that was ever made Will
not sell wen In dirty-lookins package.
Give tho horses the best food you can
get. They work hard and should be well
treated
Chickens enjoy and really require a
dust bath Cover one In 30 the dus, can't
get wet,
Common haru-yard fowls may be greatly
improved By introducing thoroughbred
male,
In packing butter place n cloth COW
cred with salt at The bottom and cover
with cloth covered with salt.
The only way to get out OF debt In TO
keep expenses below tho income what.
ever sacrifice that may cost.
\ good dalrymaid II worth more TO the
world than 'soclety LEADER with all
her brainless expenditures
Feathers and combs are largely mat
ters Of fancy, but egg laying and chicken
raising are matters OF business.
Plan next seasons work 30 carefully
klAAA sAA VIVA hA4NN NVW ~ ulSpOAb Oh
every crop before It is planted.
An occasional dry wash with corn meal
IN cold weather is better than 400 fire.
quent wetting Of the hands,
Every man who practices mixed farm
ing has just as good a reason for keep
iEg a variety OF liyo stock.
Stock that Is kept thrifty Is worth more
and viii sell for mure than It Will II not
In good condition,
Find some way OF keeping the horses
busy all winter. 1t Is the best way TO
keep them sound and ready for the spring
work.
Experienced fruit growers buy but Few
varieties Of trees and vines bu, the new
beginners buy everything they hear about.
Graft the wild apple trees in the pas
lures. The cows will get some OF the
fruit, but what is left Will pay for your
trouble
Always churn Just as soon MS there Is
cream enough and sufficient acidliy de-
Velops. II cream Is held beyond that II
Will be injured.
II Wide tires were adopted our roads
would be better. Wide tires and fast
walking horses are subjects that are
strangely neglected,
a yenring sheep that has been care
fully ATTENDED TO will sell In the market
with rs much profit as any other animal
that is kept on the farm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
BEAUMONT BuDGET.
Little Cir; Seriously Hurt by Beinr
Dragged By a Horse

Little Glri Seriously Hurt by Being
Dragsed BY n Horse.
beaumont, Texas, February ie.-Annle.
the eleven-year-olt daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. Hugh Jackson. was seriously, II
not dangerously injured this morning.
Tho little one was riding horseback from
the residence of her parents In the suburbs
TO the city. when on Pearl street tho
animal SHE'D and tho saddle turned The
child y foot caught In the saddle and shc
WIS dragged by the o. ghttncd horse about
Two hunurd yards before she w4s ros-
cuod. She was taken TO ~ drug store
where doctors made an examination. aud
y was found that her loft thigh was badly
trnctured, and she was badly bruised
about tho body and head hut the doctors
DO not think she Is injured internally.
The county commissioners spent today
approving the rep1iA Of precinct 7. ad
., crieern and redistrlcting the county
Into road precincts.
Mr.. w. n. Tntner, superintendent OF
construction OF the Port Arthur r,wnsto
company, today placed with the Reliance
Lumber contrary an orlri for the Interior
mi b for the big hotel that Is being built
at tho noS port. This building IL nearing
completion, and Is enc o. tho nrettlCst
buildings 81 the Kind IN the state II Il
expected that the snur from the Sabine
and Eust Texas to Pert Arthur viii be IN
operation tomorrow. though the bad
weather which has prevailed to-day may
have intcrferod with construction,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Hanettsvllle, TEXAS. February 1.-THE
democratic county executive committee
wns to have met today but It began
raining last evening and is yet raining
and a quorum Is not present. hence no
business VIII be transacted II seems that
the elements are against tho democrats
here because some four weeks since,
when this committee was TO have had
n meeting, Il raincd so It vas impossible
Tor the members to attend.
The republicans have not Jared muoh
better. as they were also rained out. They
viii have their County convention on the
nrst Saturday In March. There seems
10 he peaee aud harmony among them
here The strikers for the presidential
candidates have not yet been here.
The colored mems Anil-Class Legisla-
lion club, which has large member
shlp here, Is making an effort TO get me
coiorod voters OF i.avaca county together
In Tho coming elccflon reguriless OF parry
IN order that they may, by uniting. make
themselves felt In the county election.
The populists arc TO have meeting
NJ their county executive committee here
March IL They now have majority OF
tho county offices and want some more.
Hon. y. q. MeltEen, whose nome nere
and who is the idol Of his poll, broth
rem here. Will no doubt again be their
nominee for comptroller, as w the as
election he was next TO Nugent IN numutr
of votes received He now runs TWO
napcrs. ono English and one German
In the interests OF his party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
cotton production has such deadly enemy

cotton production has such q dentily .,,,,,,
been In our midst.
Let me urge upon you the immediate
hecossity oil making inquiry into this mat
ter II you have not already done so, a
VIII ue TOO late when the fields are white
with bloom. "'"'e
~ uoes not require the services OF an
entomolosist to tell us that tho veet,ii
tor "anthonomus grandis," as he terms Ia
wen prepared. to devastate the cation
nclds ana make paupers of It's owners
! hciose circular that was issued by
'no ullzchs OF cuero last year, wherein
you may see how much the peonio n,r
concerned In this vital question. What
they predicted came to pass Tbe noe,
ulu cross the San Antonio river nnd dtd
ihiest our own telds and farms. and ,bev
arc here now dormant. waiting for ,he
new crop, when, with their number. Ia.
creased a millionfold-who can forct.ll
,he tonrtui results Where and when will
u ehuY each planter asks. as he ionifs
lnquirlngly Into the face OF his neichhor-
Arkansas and Louisiana next. Thcn other
sister states may expect n Wait in thcir
turh' may be considered premature in
my predictions. but all this | have said
Is among the possibilities, and we can moi
ahofd 10 wait In the face OF such prob
able state Of affairs.
Our legislature was pe,iiiorea "a ,,,o
commission appointed to Investigate ,his
evil ana furnish some means by which
we people We're 10 have aid. but up to this
uine nothing has been done Ought not
congress, in view of this threatened
colnmity take some steps before IL nd
Jonrhs and IN the name Of tho people in
ves'igate this subject before 1t is too
In bringing this already too lengthy
letter TO close ] wish to apologize for
taxing up so much OF your valuable time.
but feel sure YOU win understand how
deeply In earnest nm about this matter.
ana so excuse It's length. II I can serve
YOU at any time will feel honorcd In
the service. ] am. most sincerely yours,
j. W woodson
CMr, Wondson IL ono Of the most tx
tenisve cotton buyers In South Texas.
and represents julius Rungo OF Calves
tomb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Interested In the matter at all. TO explain
the meaning of what II not clear, or pont
out words that may have two MEANINGS
IN 'he document.
Always make memorandum In your
little book OF any con.rac, YOU undertake.
ter money or any agreamoua to WORK. 1t
saves much trouble 10 keep a memorau-
dun book and nut down the dates when
You either pay or receive money. When
ever money passes on account, set II
down. " any money or thing OF value
passes through your hand, give receipt
for II. and make msmirardum. Your
receipt settles tho amount that passes. and
that can not he disputed. When you rasn
u 70 third party. get n receipt and keep
H. This form is as important In the
transfcr OF income, trust money or valu.
ahlcs among your own family US wi III
other persons.
Never allow a person to do any srr-
vl'e fer you without arst agreeing up II
the cost 10 you. This rule, strictly I'D
hered to. will save you many annoy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

couple stood Mrs. w. y. simmons pre-
sided at the piano aad the Da4... A..,y
entered tho handsome double parIors 10
tpe slraifs OF Aiendelssohn's Wedding
March. Father HeuneSsy awaited the
bridal party beneath the seaoA,s uelI .aa
In an Impressive manner performed the
marriage service after the ritual of tho
Catholic church.
1he attendants were Miss Mamie Law
renee. maid OF honor. and MIR. Frank Rus
sell. Miss Nina ENershade and AR o. q,
Satlln, Miss Clara Achenbach and Mr.,
h.mhe Hartmann, Miss Lcnoro Young end
MIR. bismarck Schueltc and little Miss
girl.
The BRIDES trosseau WAS OF white jap.
hnese ailk mousseline de sole. white hya.
cinths, Two OF tho bridesmaids were
ROBBED In green and two IN white III,
groom and groomsmcn were In full even,
Ing dress.
After the ceremony an elegant wedding
supper was served The bride and groom
VIII leave this morning for New Orionn,
10 pass the honeymoon.
Tho bride is the ACCOMPLISHED daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartmann and 1,
quite popular with n large circle OF
| friends. The groom Is chief boohleepel
az the Commercial National bank and IL
one or the most prominent young business
men In tho city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Cameron. Texas February i2-Sheriff
Bickau lcft bore today on the north-bound
Santa Fe train for Bolton with about
thirty witnessed to attend tho trial Of
Dave Meyers. which ia set for tomorrow.
This Is quite a celebrated case Meyers
Is under indictment for killing Jones
aud nnkloy In the Blue Goole, q house
Of abandoned women. here about two
years agn. lie has been tried for killing
Jouts aud given twenty-five years though
the case T. now before the court OF up
reals, a change OF venue VIVA granted on
account OF the notoricty OF the ease IN
this county. The case has been continued
twice, but Messrs. Hcrdorion Street
man. attorneys for defendant. say that no
motion for further continuance viii be
made, rs they are DESTROYS OF Il trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
GIVE THE Roy LAND.

no iiuu4tNOlIs
Every boy that lives on farm, and
every SRI, too for that matter, should
have the uye Of ploco OF ground. II
need DO only a small. out OF the way
corner at ilrst. n place fer the child 10
dig and make plans, increasing gradually
to the acre OF corn or potatoes or turnips,
or whatever 1t may be. AZ the child grows
older.
There are few forms that could not
easily spare II, and few children 10 whom
1t would not be benefit.
Books and magazines and games are
good, but they are for the mind, and the
leisure hours, and while they may keep
the children at home. they can scarcely
foster a taste for farming without some
thing TO supplement them.
A child early learns the meaning OF pos
session, and few square rods of his own
viii be more to him than TIM broad acres
Of his father, Many a boy has grown to
manhcod on the farm. and lett II at the
earliest pos ihle moment after he came ~
age because no had been mnds mere
machine-a laborer without laborer 5
wages.
If the child could he oftener treated as
a sentlent. responsible being there would
be fewer dlsappointments. Lot his manli-
ness be brought out Instead OF suppressed
Let The father talk to the bay. and the
10y to tho father as man to man; II TIE
boy ~ 10 ue ihfWer 'pt nlih pssn - q
calling early and grow up with II. Furnish
him with a small riece OF land and let
him cultivate II with no other restraint
or advise than he may seek himself
Trust him to discover the best methods
ard the best market. The Irotcs may be
insignificant. but they are his, and they
moan as much to him a. do the earnings
Of tho largest farm In the country TO us
owner. And, more than all he is obtaining
a practical interest In farming, and year
by year II viii strengthen and broaden
and hy the time he ia Of nge he will not
only be a farmer physically. but in heart
nd hrnIn nlso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
MAD pod SCARE.

Washington County Worked Iir--Twenty-
four Dogs Killrd Vest rday.
Brcnh1m. Texas, February i2-'rhe mad
dog scare In this section ~ at fever heat
Every farmer that comes In brings a
story Of mad dog, and poison turks In
raw beer scattered around go rrlmiscu-
ously that II dog gets out OF locked
Kennel he In a dend dog. one solitary
hrindle pup made his appearance on the
street today alive, and pasainN psdrs-
irlans began 10 surround him. Some one
asked n he was mad, aud numerous six
.hoOicts showed up aud picket firing noon
brought out the town. and hundreds Of
people followed AZ Hnfe distance the
small army that rurautd the brludlc purp.
until he was flddltd with bullets, NJ,
Hugh Robertson firing tho fatal shot
n q ely scuVenper gathered up the
twchty-fourth today that has been hauled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Sabine River Sun Rising-vesaeis Loading
Lumber for Export

Sabine RIVER sun Nislnk-Nehheib LpaHihb
Lumber for Export
Orange, Texas, February is--It began
raining here again this afternoon ana
Indications are that another extended
RAINY spell has set In. The Sabine river
has risen little more here Today, the
wind from the southeast backing the
captain J. J. Townsend OF the schooner
Josephine and Captain II, W. Newcoinb
OF the schooner Thomas NJ stone, Doth
Of which vessels are now lying at Sabine
Pass, pent the day In Orange today.
Ihe Josephine IL loading with lumber
for Tamplco from the Consolidated lex
port company Mt Beaumont The Stone
Is dlscharRinR cargo OF coal ana her
captain is here seeking a cargo and VIII
probably secure a. cargo. OF lumber Tor
New York. G. 70. Jones, Inspector OF ties
and timber for the Mexican Central rail-
road. and q. II, Huggins OF McRcynolds
a Co. Etcvedorcs al Sabine Pass, were
with them also. Captain Newcomb OF
tho Stone II an old-tlr1er aud says this y
tho hrat time IN a number Of years that
lie has been this distance inland, -
Mr.. w l., Partin, who has been spend
ing the past several months IN the Cal
casieu long leaf yellow pine forests. has
arrived here with half a million feet Of
hSwn timbcrs 20 make ship spars and
mnsia which Ia 70 be shipped to England.
The tug Culiiotte, Captain L. u Belts.
las the contract 10 tow the tlmbers TO
The ship's side at Sabine Pass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Taylor. Texas, February l2.-Tom
o'Rouke. an engineer on the Missouri.
Kansas and TcHas, had his band badly
mashed aud two fingers pinched on while
on Ms run out OF Taylor yesterday morn
walked over the tender TO arrange sofno-
thing out Of order In the coupling OF tho
car whe u he lost his balance and feli. Tho
wheel OF the car passed over his hand
bnt ho managed 70 regain his feet. Tho
fireman, MT having noticed the absence
81 tho engineer. the train sped on, but
Mr.. o. Rouke succeeded In catching tho
cal DOSE "a tho end OF the train pissed
lie WAS brought back to Taylor and his
injured member attended to.