davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
For the Native Gown.

We will hazard the following state.
ment, made from what We think ade.
auate experience and knowledge. viz,
that herd Of fair, average native cows,
costing 100 or SO each, will make a
greater profit In butter every year, with
as good feeding and management, a. the
lame number OF these Wanted Guern-
,eys costing $3.50 TO $500 will do. Fur.
her, that in the IL CO.. or 5000 Jersey
lows In the country there are more Of
.hem making three pounds Of butter in
week than ia % many native cows.
At tire same time, We are ready to I'd.
nit that it might be difficult to match
The 40 Jersey cows which have been said
70 yield IA to 81 pounds OF butter Q week
with natives, forthere has been an hon.
est reticence in regard to lying about
our native cows. Moreover, It 10 not
the quantity Of butter which COW
Yields that makes the profit. aud
pounds week from . seventy FIVE dol.
lar native COW will pay much better than
Il pounds week from fifteen. hun.
ired dollar Jersey COW. So the dairy
men may still live ON in the belief that
the person who wrote the above state
ment 10 - little oG.-New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Matches.

"That match you are lighting your CT.
gar with Is . very s.n Il! thing. isn it?"
laid . p ssenxer who had shared my
seat for few miles. ga small thing.
but you w,u!dn't believe that American
people pail ont 81, 90 1000 for matches
las. year, would you2 II lo0ks big. hut
i il fact. Nos take pencil and hgure
it ont. Fifty millions Of people in this
country; they uss ON an average I've
matches ea,.h per day; that is25ll. 200 20 u
matches daily. or z, sou. txhp matches oox.
es Of 10) matches In Q box. every day.
Last year these boxes retai!ed ut an ~.
erage Of three cants each, m liking $7j..
OO1a dy for matches. or W $40. .h)O 1
year.. And then to think that three.
fourths Of ill these matches we're sup.
p!i d BY ono company! Ifthey didn't
msks 5000 clear profit ont Of 1t they
didn't maks 2 cent
Tho harvest day Of tho match mouop.
Oily = nov q IN end, e they no longer
bsyes eoysruus9t; 80 tsE 3ssiedd
1ps ti,slr bel1s ~ -. 1891 I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
An Emergency.

A few days ago man with humble
expression aud wearing . summer suit
Of clothes applied to ono o. the railroad
passenger agents for . dead-head pass
to To'elo. "Why do you want to go to
Toledv?" "To gstmarried." "And you
haven't any money!" "Not above
twenty 6ys cents" "tiadn't you better
bs worth yoar fare to Toledo before TAX
ing wife ON your hands to support"
"You don't understand the case" per.
sisted the man, "l'm going to marry
widow worth ut least 5000, and the
Grst thing I shall do will be TO remit you
the price Of q ticket. I'm poor. and the
widow knows II, tut she inarriss ms for
love-" He protested 60 long and earn.
estay ths. be was finally passed down
the road. Two days elapsed and then Q
letter vas received from him saving:
Heaven bless you for your kinslnees!
Reached beFe ~ right and married the
HtQE eAtaR o proGrsmlae. Il
= . 81. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

90 great = The influence Of Z swsst.
minded woman on thoss around her that
Il b alm3st boandless. Itk to her that
friends come in season Of sorrow and
sickness Tor help and comfort; ons sooth.
Ing touch Of her kindly hand works
wonders IN the fevefish child; q lev
words let fall lr0m her lips tn the eaf Of
. Borrowing saster do much 10 raise the
load Of grief that b bowins ifs yictim
down to the dust in anguish. The hus-
baud comes home worn out with the
pressure Of business. and feeling ifeita.
bic with the world In general; bot when
he enters tho cosy sitting
room, and sses the base i Of
the bright DIRE, and meets his
wife's smiling face, he succumbs d .
moment % the soothing influence which
act - the balm Of GIlold TO Ais wound
ed spirits. We are ell yearied with
combating with the stearn, realities Of
life. The rough school.hoy dos q q
ia9e from the tannts Of his COMPANIONS
20 tiid solace In bis mothers smile: the
little one. { IL Ut grief with IL own tarKo
trouble: hnds . heaven Of rest on its
mothar's breast; and % one might 70
ON With instances Of the inauence that Z
sxeet.tnfnded woman has in the socieI
lite with which shs IL connected. BSSu
Y ts m Insignificant power when S6n.
pared with herN,-Ex.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
WAITING TwBxrY YEAns.


A Ronastic Episode q - Iasss 81
Is Two lsovsss.
iConap,ndsses q ~ Nsw Ynk Tslbune,
At Coalton. Pa. 3 romaneic episode Il
the lives oftwo lovers y q present 81.
citing great Interest Ia that vicinity.
William Craig. . young farmer, and
Mary Barker. the llS-yeaf-old daughter
Of william barker, aiso farmer. were
to have been married on Christians Day.
lS62 On the evening ofthe 7ehof Da.
ceinber, In the a5ove.namod year, therv
was social party at Farmer BaYkof'e
house, and among the guests WAS q
young man from this viilase. Misv
Barker danced with LirN twice In suc.
cessi0n. aud young Craig reproyed her
Tor such marked attention TO another.
and told her that he did not wish her 70
dance again with the young man In cues.
ton. This aroused tl,e spirit Ut the
young lady, and she replied that she
would dance with him or anyone else
she choee, and ~ many times as
she liked. Craig then informed her
that she might 20 %, bot that she
wouldn't ste him again tor twenty years
70 this she tauutilvly replied that "he
couldn't stay away FROM her twenty
hours il he tried ever 90 hard" Craig
went homo, and t.le next day lie was
m sing. He lived with his parents,
Who wero unabls 70 find any trace Of
him. Mrs. Barker vowed she never
would 60 into or receive company again
until he returned As years passed by
and no traces OF tho missing son were
received. hts parents came to look upon
him % dead. Miss Barker, however,
had . singular faith that he would co,ue
back some day. Size kept her vow ~ II
living Q secluded life, aud few people
ever cav her after the night shs had
qunrrsled With TIER louer.
Last Friday evening, which WIS the
9TH instant. q stranger knocked at the
door Of old Mr.. BAT ker's house aud
asked 70 ses Miss Barker. He was Q
large. fins,loosi ..g lnsn abou. forty yeas
Of axe. He Was alm,tted, aud when
hand and said:
MARY Barker diin't I tell you that
you wouldn't zee mo az ain In twenty
years."
It vas William Craig. He had re-.
turned TO his parents hume in tho after.
noon. Both Ills father and mother were
9 i'll living. The secret Of hie arrival was
kept, and when he appeared in 90 dra
matic . mar ner In the presence OF his
old 4weetheart she tainted in Ills arms.
lraig's disappearance and long ab.
sence was that lie had gone straight to
Philadelphia after leaving home. and
there enlisted In the army under an as
sumed name. lie served until the end
OF the war, and was mustered out at
Philadelphia. He ionged very much 10
return home, but lle permitted his lie.
Termination to remain away twenty
wears to control him. aud he went di.
rectly to Nebraska. There he took up .
tract Of land and went to farming, re-
manning there until the twenty years
were up. He resolved to time his re-
turn and the meeting with his old sweet.
heart. il she was still alive and unmar.
ried, 81 as near the hour Of his leaving
her as it was possible to do. He came
back with an ample fortune, and found
matters much as he had left them. The
wedding that did not come of twenty
years ago will be celebrated ut the ap-
preaching Christmas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

Ma. HArrl.' Cumming, Of Cincannati.
o IL. write: Enly Last winter my danghrer
was attacked with severe cold which ct,
.led on her lungs. We tried several medi.
ctnee, mono of which seemed to do her any
hnally raised lsrgs amounts IF blood from
her lungs. We esiledi. afsntly physis,an.
but he Jailed % do her any good. We then
called In physioian-s most skillful pro.
fessor In one Of our coileees-hs said that
she could not get we'll. At this time . tsisad
Who had been cured BY DR.. Vim. Hsl .
B lam For The Lungs. advised me 10 give
it trial. We then got Q bottle. and before
she bad used It ell up shs began 10 impsova
and b. the us Of three bottles was ensirs "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
COupreFNeiea.

Aliens "Iron Tonic tsitters" hsvs proved Q
grand SUCCESS for the cure Of Liver Com.
plaints, Dyspepsia and 81 lod Disorders, AMI
hsnce ths county b flooded with base imita.
lions. Bevsn! Ait genuine bear the sisna.
tuIe Of ]. p. Al en-, 81, Paul. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

The reason Why % man, die with oon-
sumption, 10 because they neglsct to useths
proper remedy In season. Wnen the system
u 6rst attacked With cough, oppression ei
the chest or seated pains Ia the breast. Al
lens Lung B ,lsam will 0 tuw the phlegm 20
raise. heal the jrrisased para, aai restore the
system to health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

Egypt.
AMr. N. F. Wallace of Hillsboro, Ohio.
had wooei and won as be thought, the
heart Of Miss Mary Barrett, and then
gent to California to make his fortune.
A few days ago he returned to wed his
betrothed. Thursday Of last week was
set Tor the happy. event, and the minis
ter and guests we're assembled. In con
versation with his affianced. Wallace
mentioned that he was AFRAID his for.
tune was not sufficient to
support her In the style she
had been accustomed to. The lady.
replied that she had provided for her
self for some time. and she supposed
could still do 30. and 1t he didn't want
to marry her he could e.. Forthwith
he went. THIS sudden Termination Of
the affair Afforded the surprised guests
plenty Of opportunity for gossip.
Little Nellie Arthur, the presidents
daughter. has Joined . Christmas club
in Washington. About forty young PEG.
pc of both sexes are members oft. The
object Of the. club Is to make merry
Christmas for many poor people-poor
children who scarcely know what the
word means. The children solicit dons.
tons and prepare LISTS of the ones to 30
helped. When the president learned
Of the mission of the club lie readily
gave his consent to Nellie's joining II.
She Is nov one Of the leaders and has
secured m my donations BY her pleasant
smiles and pretty manners. The preei-
dent has made Q liberal contribution,
and the club Is becoming very popular.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
A RnuSI, .InEo

''Its kind Of rough 20 h. ,roubl. With q.
fecticn Of The scale isn's "" said s.tym.
pathetic Pittsbur,, OF. "Yss," Vns the lacon.
10 reply. "dAndraff," bat Uarbolins viii
smooth Il out. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
{ N { STOCKING /

T. lYyct1 Vss0s ssSSS y Sss9 y .tAS0A N~h0A
\ bSl. Any one but Santa Cisns
ld have bssn dls,nsysd 1t the yawn.
dtlf which might once have bssn the
1 1here only . narrow bridge ssplra.
4 10 sross - gaping heel; bit tho
\ NJ litiie mn. only laughed in his
eve, thin ina what . sharp fellow Ned
s % 81 this one; for such stock.
m won;dnt hold trifiss anyway. But
4SR aud 1low that Ned could d. no
ttsrs AeGats companion was ia yet
6bpe3 less condition. Il any Que
Ag ri ~ Ned 10, I am afraid We shall
AS ~ Scnfess that he is only a little
h ~ Il hs doesn't silently stea!
& = not owing to any
~ his street education.
lz1iainR b mot usually conducive
1s mental, moral or physical
5in, The latter item Ned did not
eythina, for he was hearty and ~.
- young Esquinaux; quite too
~ felt sometimes, when his
u supper had been ncanty for
~ isop!y was not equal to this
A10 W2k9 AAOt uAC OSuSl
IsshDy1N III SlaAs; tenacious Of his own
+ Hg4e1& nd I am sorry to say, somewhat
1 Mcatte - u tenacious Of the rights Of
oehese For he had no very clear idea OF
tho tDlettve position OF meum and teunl.
His coo 81 honor was short and compre.
4 hcnaye An eye for an eye, and two
teAth ~ on0,n
Mentally Ned vas not an imbec;le;
h0 pOeeoeoed large share of native
shrewdnee1, which perhaps stood hun
In plnce az q liberal education. Ned
could read ) little, of which requirement
8 he va vesy proud, and delighted to yet
acfowd OF boys around him (torlorn lit.
% objects like himself) and read to
them the nAws Of to-day, or even sever.
q days 90, L mattefed not to him or
tllem-spellinx his words painfully as he
4 INT along making the most ridiculous
aders, which, however. were re-
ysd with nnmoved gravity by his
kher topk care Of him, for he, poor
sAn, we4 such slave to appetite, he
1s seldom seen in q condition to lake
Sax0 Of himself. On rare days he would
keep eober and worksdiligently at his
trade. tof he Was an excellent mechanic;
Mhooe days were rare. in another sense,
70 his friendless, snotherless boy; ter
tlsn they would have . grand supper
toeqthet, and this father would sit beside
hilin the evening, smoking his pipe.
end telling sweet stories Of the old home
M the times when they were all 90
hApby-the time before he had been
boua BY this Calling chain which the
dr01kard bears, tho dear old times be.
Sore vile died Of . broken heart.
III was nestiul OF little ones then,
bat onysby one they had gone to join the
mothaeAnd Ned and his father were
be!t aloea. Best OF all, Ned liked TO hear
81 thein Christmas festivities, while he
vas no young to remember the nice
dinner the church-going, the merry
Ike aseiry tale to Ned. or something
Cn,caasa occ9s s;si n come o. other stage
ia ri NM sHather Gb ,ms.
eve siS,15d nan without giving his stoce.
ing d6lcs.
"MgsehnythtnG would come handy"
ne s.;se9aaiIssd. looking obviously ut llis
.Isssa sa. n r0rn s.o - amt mt
pressi NJ. NJ i csuit afford to year n ,ns
en-, l.4atAsf boots till times is a little
easierS
SO itaaappened that the glad Christ.
''s s,.sis 60 axa nm, sad poor rig ed Ned.
s snd ~ 1 no p RIsfs . 10 tne sia,ie. .s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

For several years was t1ou lied with ca.
tafrh; have tried many remedies. Ely'1
Cream Balm has proved the article dssired
believe It Is the only oufe-L. Il CoBrRN
Hardware Merchant, Towards. Pa. )S,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

have taken sslfts 90 .ciio q. 9. s.} for
Rheumatism, snd found perfect relief. ltis
the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to
scisnce: D. z. HUI, AttoSnsy as Law. At
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

Coughs, aoarsene.s, Sore Throas, Ito
quickly relieved by Browns BRONCHIAL TRIO.
cHEs. A simple and eieuu u remsdy, surs
Tor to all other articles for thesams purpose.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Fro nan Nssiss -

! will send two bodies Of Wsfners White
Wine o. Tar ire OF oil oosss 70 any minis 4
who vii seud ~ On ordse. from his store.
keeps. for two ssn bnt4lss Of tic nauna.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Another I.ife saved.

A nsw Longrr gational o1urch'at Nav
Ulln was dedicate6 on the 1lth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Personal Matters.

Alphonse karr was lately guest at
dinner of some homeopathic physicians
at Paris; when, after toasts had BEEN
honor I'D 10 Hahnemann and to the great
lights of the science now living, he was
as ked to propose q toast. Gentlemen"
he said, ''you have drunk the health OF
many physicians. but there is ons toast
you have forgotten. Permit me to re.
nair this omission. I drink to the healti;
OF your patients"
Senator Hill. Of Colorado. started ON,
In life % professor OF chemistry in
Brown University at Prov dence, r. l.,
and a few years ago went to Colorado to
,.ssay ores. One day . miner came to
gold. He wormed the location ont o.
the man and made haste u get POSSESSES
ion Of the mine. It has made him o
millionaire. knowledge 10 power. So
says the man who was juggl d out of tho
Mine. w.
Primers Louise took with her to Eng.
land rare and beautiful collection Of
Canadian birds. There are eight cases.
containing about l20 varieties. Three
cases are devoted to the different species
Of the duck family, and contain forty
birds. Another is devoted to grouse, II
which there are seventeen specimens,
representing nine varitiea. The princess
own case Is died with small birds Of bril-.
liant plumage.
Speaker Carlisle is q very pale man,
with brown hair, no whiskers or mus
tache, and with clean-cut features, indi.
eating very nervous organization. He
is of the Greek type, having long.
straight nose. handsome chin, prom
inent enough to Indicate tirmness, with.
out obst,Dacy. He paris his Lair on ont
side and brushes 1t in su;h way as IL
give his head rather square appearance.
He does not dress uadly, but neither
does he dress we'll.
Mr.. John Plat Bailey, Of North Salem,
Winchester county, N. Y. has broush,
suit In the Supreme Court against Ulys-
ses s. Grant, Jr., for 81 COO damages. 1t
is alleged that Mr.. Grant keep. q viciou.
horse, and that on March lst last the
horse inflicted personal injuries upon
Mr.. Bailey, from which he il still suffer-
ing, and from which he never expects
tn racnvap The hOraea co,n nlaina,1 Nf IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
An Ear.Plereing Kiss.

A pretty girl presented herself the
other day at a clinic in one of the hos
pitfalls Of Vienna and asked to be ex-
amined, explaining that she had sud
denly become deaf in one ear. and
none of her friends could account for
the unexpected affliction. Prof. Cru
Der kindly replied that he would see
what he could do, and accordingly be-
gan to question her rs to the
circumstances Immediately attending
the appearance of her deafness. After
much hesitation, and with MANY
blushes, or rather one prolonged blush,
the girl at last confessed that when
her lover returned after a long alb
sence he took her in his arms, and
pressing his mouth to her ear, con-
terred upon that organ a most intense
and vigorous kiss. AT that in
slant she had felt u sharp main
and had been deaf ever since.
The professor made an examination,
and found that the drum of the ear
had actually been ruptured, and there
is no reason to doubt that the kiss did
1t. The only consolation suggested
after recording this painful cdent is
that it need never he repeated, il ar
dent lovers will only remember that a
kind Providence has provided feat
ure far more kissable than the ear,
and one which no amount of oscula-
tory demonstration has ever been
known to injure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
IN TEXAS CAPITAL
current Interest In and About
a.. Lau-Making City.

tAe Law mhkihB Nhys
AUSTIN, January Q.
eman in this city gives q
d year to the Sunday school
<5mmitting to memory the
,,nber of Bible verses during
4 The prize for 1882, $50 in
i wslA by Miss Rosa Poindex-
hort of the capitol commits
s,letailing the history Of cap
Rruction up to this time. will
1 in a few days. The report is
S,lete. and, 1t is intimated, will
A mon certain phases of the
S,siness not heretofore def
4 generally understood.
6terans are coming to the front
bext legislature. Mr.. A. c.
Nacagdoches will be a can
br doorkeeper, and Mr.. An
|effenbaugh of this city for
Ter of the next house. Both
rs veterans, and Mr.. Patton
nor of San Augustine when
,berts was one of the alder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
Hardware.
liquors.

ALCOHOLICS 50 per gallon, rs per high
wines.
WHIsYY-Rectliied 81 l06s 50, as per PROOF
sour mash, one year old, 81 %; two years Old
81 Ot@2 -; three years old 81 50CG2 75 fancy
extra old whisky Sld5, as per age.
WINES 'larct, in case, 81 O06g5 co. perqual-
ity; Catnwba, pergallon, 9eG0 80; Port 81 Zoo
3 %; sherry, per gal, 81 20&3 0O Madeira,
per gal, 81 65@5 "; White wine, in cases.
"a O0tGl0 %.
CuAMpAGgs--G II. Mumm & Co., ST. 500
30 %; Heidsick, in baseet a25 0l6l2S O0 Krug,
in basket, s23 00GD2S OO Domestic champagne,
81 00Gll %.
ALE-Stock Ale, per doz., 81 00@2 Is; Porter,
per doz - 00692 y.
BOTTLE BEER--SSt. Louis quarts, $40 on; pints
Si2 80. Budweiser, own size, Si2 80; pints
sl1 90; Erlanger beer, quarts, SlS OK pints
sl3 ~; SchliH Milwaukee, quarts SIC 50; pints
sl3 90; Hub Punch Sl3 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
Ee recommend Carriers Iron Pills

re recommend Carter's Iron Pills
every woman who is weak, nervous
Y discouraged; particularly those
r. nave thin, pale lips, cold hands
Il ieet, and who are without strenth
aiaeition. These are cases laf
'icE carter's Iron Pills are specially
fpared and this class cannot use
III without benefit. Valuable for
IN also; In metal boxes, ut 80 cents.
~ oy druggist or sent by mail. See
Nerusement elsewhere. Sold at
'' . s,l by l.. n. Brunswig.
= 81 d&w lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
Yes. It's a Free country,

lou cah cough, sneeze, suffer and
sust your friends with a miserable
z In the head, or catarrh, il you
n; yet sensible people buy 50-oent
4ie OF Browns GERMAN CATARRH
~ instead, break up cold in half
pour, aud cure the worst form of
Tirrh; Which will you do? For
by L. w. Powell, u. M. Wells, j..
|Brunswig, q. II. Eastwood, and q
rate, M. D., Fort Worth, Texas.
ll-oS-hNWtf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
Gainesville Hack Line.

Lee Arnett have put on hack line be-
tween Whttesboro and Gainesville. The hack
leaves Whitesboro at n. m, Immediately
after the arrival OF the east bound Texas and
Pacific train, and leaves Gainesville at 2p
M, in tine to connect at Whitesboro with
the south bound train. Fare pas.h 'pay, 81 ~
nsl.9-ff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

VE ~ n week made n week AT home by
/tbe Industrious. isest business
now before the public. Capital
W knznot needed. We viii starr YOU.
Men, women. boys and girls
wanted everywhere 80. work FOR US. Now IL
the time. You can work in spare time, or
give your whole attention 70 the business.
No other business Will pay you nearly AZ
we'll. No Que can fail 10 make enormous pay
by engaging al once. Costly outfit aud terms
free. Nancy made INST, easily and honOra
bly,. Address TRLEd CO.,
noy30-ly Augusta, Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
For sale or Rent.

~ Use county school lands, for lease
SAFE four leagues in Haskell county.
Ipiy 10 q. b. PICKETT,
q u County Judge Wise Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

done. Tom Thumb lbr OUT irom the
En-: f.,sFa,ce snd his wife was taken down
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04

r. s.sss su.u---savssrs: rxrrar,
buchanan Terrell. Peacock,
s.e sr aud Perry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
VTnRD,s
q

avoided 81
" impair
9f course
ven to tws
nm live I
ns scenes
Mcicnt pro
ccssilryon
" while cos
tbut eongr
find OM5
my find GU
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-04
Wool, Hides, Etc.

u.
Medium according TO grade, quality
and condition 20 TO y
Fine according to grade, quality and
10 10 70
and condition II tots
Mexican improved according To
grade, quality and concition............ IL 10 10
Mexican according TO grade, quality
and condition. :'........~ ......,..... 10 to II
Black, 3 to 8 cents less.
BURY less according to amount OF burrs,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-11-30

" t1 tfs -ilsl Sud pssslag 1sshszf1I many other dissAaes f1ax led 11 Dk. MiNTIk slll kxrss e 111 tnss ltn1 sha yttaI fR<eprs<(zD Frfvaie b3seases secces1eaA, - snffs<on fr~>- Thorcaeh 9eu ciudips sssssysts ef ur1s> tive, a . bcltiA os fo1r cnm 1 so snI sdArsss urcu Rse1Fe cure from sb>srvssios. sn1 -
 A. F. MtNrIE
 n a-sxnsy sss~s<s sss 1r
 eWsamPis be<sk frsA ter. si afinS .ynptoms. se3 - ssriesiy con nedential.
 Dr. mfssie's Hfsapsy gun, esrss an KAaney tad - srrhssA. tisssl Lsacorrhos, a . t,otsiss szs bosksss fps SA ssf. MtDfis'~ Da aessuo chss5sss p5sy<psiA asA 1takuso sAls ey sii arnssisss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-11-30
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