davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-30
A Fish Yarn.

New YORK, May 29.-In the Grant Il
Ward inquiry to-day, Fish, ex-president
of the Marine bank, testified that the
contracts in the pass book were numbered
consecutively by Ward. Witness kept a
separate record, but the book was in the
hands of Mr.. Bangs. Witness acknowl-
edged that he had dealings in alleged
flour contracts. 4hc notes which he dis
counted for Grant & Ward he understood
were in payment for a purchase of -four
for the United States government. He
was given to understand that the contracts
were assigned to Grant q Ward for them
to fill through some person whom they
should designate. He had sometimes
asked where those contracts were but
Ward would tell him they were confiden-
tial and could not be shown. The bust
ness of the firm Of Grant & Ward, he
was told, could not be disclosed
to other members of the firm for
prudential reasons. Ward said publicity
or a discussion on these contracts might
injure General Grant and affect his pros
poets for nomination for president IN the
future. Profits derived from the supposed
contracts had averaged from 8 to 10 per
cent a month for the last year and a half.
He had never insisted upon knowing by
whose right the contracts were made, us
he had been in the habit of ~dlscOuntlng
notes for Grant 4 Ward at Q per rent.
and then having them redlscOuntcd at a
much less rate. On the pass book APP
pcared records of loans to various persons,
most of them employees Of the firm Of
Grant & Ward, in sums from. S25. 600 to
$50, 900. Fish said he did not lend TO
these persons personally, but on Wards
rngrnngthiht,r and g1nrt,S ca lnnnaI NVara
credited to the firm of Grant & Ward.
He supposed a good collateral was given
for loans. Loans were mad. in this way,
Fish said, because they looked better. He
simply took. Wards statement about
Mallory aud Others to whom loans
were ostensibly made. He said
he had never informed either General
Grant or L. S. Grant, Jr.
He was discounting these notes at s per
cent. An entry of November Is, 1883,
showed a loan for forty days at 80 per
cent. discount. This, Fish said, was
meant for 50 per cent. per year. He had
sold the notes of Grant q Ward at that
rate to several persons, among others to
Arthur b. Graves, a dealer in cotton, and
president Of the st. Nicholas bank. At
the ate at which they were doing bust
ness Fish said they could afford to discount
at 80 per cent. He usually discounted
notes at s per cent. and got other banks
to discount them ate per cent. He might,
however have taken some of the notes at
10 per cent and then had them rc-dis-
counted at 8 per cent. In regard to the
profits from the business, Fish said that
in 1852 he drew from the firm Of Grant Il
Ward as his share, about one hundred
thousand dollars. In 1883 he received
, 1884-05-30
A Killing Frost.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Journal
specials from GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Oak
Greek, Fondulac, Racine and other points
in Wisconsin, and from Freeport report
severe and blighting frost, which
has done very considerable damage to
crops.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May ga
heavy white frost visited this region this
morning severely iniuring grapes, the
heat of the sun following the frost com
pletely cutting all vines. The grape crop
in this section is injured fully % per cent.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 29.-Reports
from all portions of the tate indicate
serious injury to wheat, barley, corn and
fruit from the frost of last night.
, 1884-05-30

P%rrrsBURG, May ga terrible acct
dent is reported near Ligonicr, Pa, ten
miles south of the Pennsylvania railroad.
A scatfolding at Krupp's tunnel gave way
and nine men were instantly killed and
eleven others seriously injured, with
slight hopes for their recovery. A large
force of men were engaged in ~excavating
the tunnel about one hundred feet from
the train entrance when the heavy scat
folding gave way with the above appalling
results. The victims were principally
Italians. The bodies are recovered and a
Coroner inquest will be held. Great ex-
citement prevails at the scene of the dis
aster.
, 1884-05-30

CHICAGO, May 29.-Cattle receipts,
5000 head; market brisk and firm;
good to choice shipping, ST. l5GG. 50;
common to medium, IS. 100000; stock
ers, 50. $50 500; feeders, 4.0O(G5.6 60;
grass Texans, 81. 90; corn fed Tex
ans. sj.OO(dG. 90.
Sheep receipts, l 400 head; market firm;
inferior to fair, 81. 75CG4.OO per cwt.
medium to good, S4.OO(G5. SO; choice to
extra, 81. 75CG5. so.
, 1884-05-30
Exeter Wins.

CHICAGO, May 29.-At the Inter
national clay pigeon tournament to-day
team shooting for the international
championship was concluded, the shoot
ing being at double pigeons, and the
championship was won by the Exeter, n.
H., team with a total score of 6S out Of a
possible 100. In the two days shooting
the Cleveland. Ohio, team was second
with 80; the Worcester, Mass. and Gin
cinni teams each So; the Bradford, Pa,
No. 2, and Chicago teams each "a. Tie
individual championship diamond badge
was won by Mr.. C. Stark, Exeter, n. H.,
with a score of l6 out of u possible 20.
, 1884-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Colonel J. O.
p. Burnside, disbursing clerk at the
Postolice Department, has been re
moved on the charge of having embezzled
$45, OOO. A warrant is out for his arrest.
He specialized with Lewis, the missing
oil broker.
Six days since, Postmaster General
Gresham learned that Colonel Burnside
was speculation, and called upon him for
an explanation, which was plausible, but
not satisfactory, and General Gresham
Immediately ordered an investigation,
which developed a deficiency of 5000.
Burnside was dismissed and arrested. Al
a preliminary trial he was held in $45, OOC
bail and given until 10 O'Clock to furnish
it. At that hour he is to appear before
Judge Smell with the necessary amount,
and failing to produce, will be sent to jail.
His bondsmen are good for the amount OF
the cmbezzlement. Burnside's accounts
were audited at the Treasury Department
and Postofiice officials say the shortage
should have been discovered when Col
odel Burnside told experts who were di
rected by Postmaster General Gresham tC
examine his accounts.
, 1884-05-30
Railroad Strike Threatened.

LIBERTY, Mo-, May 29.-Five hundred
laborers and yardmen of the Wabash
road threaten to strike unless back wages
are paid by noon tomorrow. The men
held a meeting last night and appointed
committees and are holding a meeting to-
day. 1t is said that unless the money is
forthcoming the strike will become gen
eral. AT . o'clock the men went out.
, 1884-05-30

ALBANY, May 29.-To-night a Ger
man woman, Caroline Schreifcr, living on
Third street, while insane from the loss Of
a bank book, murdered five of her child
rcn, and running with the Oldest child,
9 years of age, threw herself in front Of II
train IN the Central railroad and was
killed. The child had an arm and a leg
crushed and cannot survive.
, 1884-05-30
Powder Works Destrovod.

DENVER, May 29.-Thc main building
of the Hazard Powder Works near this
CITY and was totally destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss $4,000. Partially insured.
1t is supposed the building was struck by
lightning. The works have not been
running for several weeks.
, 1884-05-30

ROME, May %. Negotiations are pend
ing between France and the Vatican for
the nomination of French Cardinals at the
next consistory, The Vatican is disposed
to accede to the wishes of France on con
dition the French government will restore
the grants to the church which were sup
pressed last year.
, 1884-05-30

LONDON, May 2o.-Davitt denies the
statements concerning him made by the
president of the National League of
America. He declares that he joined the
League October %, on condition that he
freely advocate the national propriety
system, and Parnell accepted this condi-
tiOn
, 1884-05-30

SOMERSET Pa. May 29.-The western
end of Laurel Hill tunnel, of the South
Pennsylvania railroad, caved in, crushing
six men to death and so badly i%njuring
FIVE others that two since died. The men
were foreigners.
, 1884-05-30

CHICAGO, May 29.-Chicagos Is, De
trOits 3.
Providence, May 20.-Ncw York 10,
Providence 3.
CLEVELAND, May 29.-Cleyeland s,
Buffalo 0.
BosToS, May 29.-BoEton :, Phila-
dplDhia u.
, 1884-05-30

CAIRO, May 29.-The Nile is rising
rapidly and it is expected that General
GordOn's armed boats would be able to
drive the rebels from the banks above
and below Khartoum and open
icatiOn with Berber and Cairo.
, 1884-05-30
In the Hands of a Receiver.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-There was a meet
ing held this morning at the Wabash
Railroad office at which a formal transfer
of the Wabash road was made to a re
cpiypr
, 1884-05-30

PTTsBURG, May 29.-The Union De
post company, of Greensburg, Pa, sus-
pended this morning on account Of in
ability TO raise on securities. 1t was Il
small concern. Assets and liabilities un
lr,urn
, 1884-05-30

The most popular brand Of soap eve
made. ut Rhodes a IroxcIls.
, 1884-05-30

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to thia rity, at Rhodes x Trox.
,l1'g
, 1884-05-30

Having sold my hardware business to
Dare & Collins, I wish to close all accounts
at the earliest possible date. Mr.. Frank
BOulter has charge of my books and can
be found at the office of the above firm.
G. p. ORGAN.
, 1884-05-30
Snanial Sale

TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week
we will offer our entire stock of table lin
ems, napkins, crashes and towels, at east
ern prices, freight added.
MARKS & MYERS
, 1884-05-30
WV LocAL NOTIFIES


The Wheel of Fortune gives away five
prizes Saturday night, Five $500 gold
pieces each roll.
, 1884-05-30

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes & Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-05-30

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-05-30

The new machines sold by Beckstead,
$40 Seventeenth street, are going off like
hot cakes. New Home or New Howe
for cash or easy monthly payments.
, 1884-05-30

The Inter-Osean Hotel Barber shop.
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-05-30

We have by far the LARGEST GROCERY STORE IN THE TERRITORY
and carry the largest and most complete stock. We buy for spot cash in the
very best markets and cannot, or will not, be underold. To RANCH and
SrocKMEN We offer special inducements, and will guarantee to SAVE them
money in rc purchase of their supplies We handle the very best quality of
goods that can be bought, and guarantee weight and quality of every
article
Call and see us, and we will do you good.
U. VI. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

IuI averane condition oil tire cotton
ef0p throughout fie rountry. a. not Ho
gsu3 - d WA b month aro nu b.
IecH 81 Is come better The repote
dlzelone line condition b. b. ahOui d.
iolioya Virginia b NORTH garolina
8l South Carolina 81 .Fiorid1T beor.
g.a 81 Aiebaup go, Aiiseissippi 20
ho8isisnh Texas vs. Afzsn=ss 90
upt = -nDessrels4 This D. Bgussyiia'
encouraging n Texas farmrIl q
png1 croIi AL alver tins country as notes
bar up0n iudividusif who make .
s1or. engp a. tilsshor. yieiu keeps ~
gficss but sEoud cropin otnef Earis
or tbs country and siicr, crop iH
'fezasib douDiy bsd on this STATE ssif
Hreps o0Yu pticss HId with TOW price
anU Fngrt erop lsrmers are pretE
1zd %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

1in tari R'arh t.Azf1r,r nas l-i 40 "a
ilef glass ~ ls present ll,oisah ii.is z,i.I
glpesed % lilf isaas lHN. liiranhau lainusi
1hese vino 5nli iheir pV'n caBalrno.
itpnfm 1nf asaaziuEs paai,ion win
- q matter 81 necessity. arrive III con
a'na'nnf based npou iisir assumptions.
Probably In punlie question wa ever
oisensssu AZ ihe atase IN Which gifaiu-
dice aud misrepresentation 10 iafgelg
ont-fen a. AZ inutanee 81 .hie We
sspFoance ths fuliovinr irpm Tie
stresuviiie l.annsr
lft ieahf iitN as pri usaspn 81 an
f'iii,'s 1'paiItissf iieai b. amended aba
iisinfnsea. 4 duna lt0H tbt aelnal s.,,
iief ~ 2 ~ male ~ p y ibo lii.airis
tFesetha ~ iiin W nlaeci ta- ii,r ,,fs tisai
t'einai''a sansafnluF ~ luihilg.
HHk AiAHeraE nu n9s spes.E la
pr.-0eilF io ls-eif bu Il Tsuinre Id
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

HnN iha EspuiilInaun Frabeol Sugar
sumo evidence b Al iianu 10 show
ihas there II sensible tisgree 81 dls-
satsiae.iou win tbs Democratic iafiif
position amung the sugar manu- -
luren 81 Louisiana They have got H.
n ibslr heanf tilia pruiscl i0n Is q great
auri-s.ll fH the ilisauf gi,e sugar trade A.
wei ~ iia utlef indnslries OF this
country and ,hey aas lankipF a. Tia
hspilnueap PARTY ~ FURNISHING them
tnai tasiii I,rntsalipu which The Demo
graiir party viii mo- grant 80, b.
Nrviug ma their walizf can iest b.
Ir1mpien ig lile ennsHuanoe AZ shm
iaViE ip 1uwg p'hinh promises 10
Eeaf lp Tbs ihrib m nngnf a eran
luaig " tAemaEe said a. ne lhiul iilr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

Advertisements q which the follow
ing h. D c1py ere bsgtnning r. appssr
ir the Virginia sud 4zsntuo.ry paper
MAN EI--WuH uEBHlsu C0LDgsEu
w Hua| fctu~U End ianurrrs win or
wfLaug' lstullirl Al b. F=aIT 81 atari 1ur
ONO 9 EelsasT. -eri ernbrr1L WAGE = toB
l'-r 1n5 1Hrtua. Atrf'iqynasD -Agen1
Thi is Of course, nothing 8nt 8.
aoid atteHni b. roirnizs ueur1 voteIH
u Ohin fof rervlre Uex Tuesdzy Tbe
demand a. tot roiored iabefeu ron
Nira ala zud EsutUeiu Why col
0red aud gci Wlliie iabgreTl auu WHY
ezclusfveiv from t3e tyyD statss named
uud not nom West virginia. wbieh
srrJem or BhW while Virrinn doe
uor .lseoauEe B-groes Rra Isepn6.t-
is11s. nn6 10 Is dinic1it io distinguish
iDem b. stranger aul Drasusa rir-
r.niaanc EuiUciyy ho'd no eviction
% 1uesda5 Ighiie Wsst Virginia 1oe
aHd used az Der Republican vote al.
nome Tne wzgea offered - 81 per
Gag ore nothing bnt g gribe a. iba
il0s- zzpsfisuceo white miner in the
HUekuf valley pc. Isss fbau doiia.
J.. D. 9 piipa1ie scheme 90 run uegr9ae
iBinOh'of0voie auf sucutd b. esru-
mliv VA. e1sl Hy lBa DsmDcra,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

assertion inst no snii-jease pHper ~
Texas gppossd the ieasing system be-
caDsH 81 favcred Absoiule free
grasa or hecGuae they wsnted sunit
mods tppei i,sumethinp lor ncfbinr
rec grace WA q tern iised by tines
papers ~ gzpress q. certain digpusi,iuu
o. the pubIic lsuds o. iht STATE Iree
gras with these paper wRs 81 fB-
cideni nsveE Hnopiect sud ar induce
~ nt o. that actus settlement o. the
West tina. hHd been offered for the
settlement d al other sections OF fae
EIzie u suited certain nswgpspeI
zud alleged EssleEn,eu b 6eriae ths
siuoeffi7 81 TN GAzErrE and other
''ires-gras uapers and 70 decizre that
we only wanted fieh men r. gel faa
grssa free sDd ysi with aBtrsuge iE-
cgHsistencT we arr told fha, fhe lsa1
ing system -1gaaf czttienens iav
Ths eiseliou viii sclu b. held The
legislature Wi. meet ~ January, znd
Tie discussion b. that bcfy O q rublir
isEid system fcr TexEs VIII bs entirely
free o. thai prejudice which ma Ell
tered ~ largely into fhe newspaper
discussion Of e. The Legislature viii
NEE N regular session aHd vii not
be- simply eaiisd together q iBce az
euerZsnc5 aud 81 there h. rot o SID
2ie "lrre-grass member eiecte lot
IHI 6AztTri Is c9nhdent o. 81 I'D
sartial unpreiudicgd and ststssmaB-
ike treatment o tine lia0iie iaud guez-
tign. THe s-itali0n. which s1memsn
i0oiie5iy Say rs dsEd has accomplished
it7wDrE and TIE West aId all Teas
sill b the gamer yv g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10
TIrar actlcr


THE Tepgr of the eitv c0uuci pro
eesziings printed ~ yesterday 60.
zEr-rE contains thE following
lfosrmEr .aalT-uH pIesr-tsr ine ioa1s.
iu- res0t1tigI slirit was sdurIsd
iissalFc1. Las- tiia ciaiEil ru-lifltt tsa b. g.
tructal tu taae into cuusiJerl ssa s9uss
scHgr iouEiua b. tba usera enmurnsea'
aauilitiuib1l 81 i1e Ulalu uI fzE city
as.a rrppft tu tnis.rruuc a % 50 1isrl fnretilr
s7ns. 1JsusHre5 ars prressaIg IgI griuciue
Jfir curfenL leEpsusss
-eu iifiir atEuW,sai pccurred af io nur
~ claiIif reuiusitlrs shoeia az. sccorailie
u5tlts Fss1luluu auc be VtaF aaaIF deter
lliuelt fna. t3e-oouBcI thra 11 act 81. 8 r1u.
uitfaa tla uaoig snl f-pgf. q. 100 ls1
Breii1g
fb e.uiiou 0 alderman AN
timely Where b. O growing
.elis m4uE Sac I's0rIe that ine eity
government e7uid b. m0ra sc0u0u-
.elliy administered iilau IL nss beer
gr % adminHte1,L Tba repgrt of the
committee vil b. awaited viii a.
little interest all tle public sat lsc-
ton RCilil b. increased o. ar iismszst
s4memeu coair b. 5Irimef sruwinr
Toe naiurs tns speus- iuatrrsG-
lu .hsra an id=l entertained ny
-1me ilat ''5el rset.' IS ult Bigsy
reached y, tii0se vim uabe price h.
ius eily
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

< a.ea-aaal. c. ANlE.
li0W 4.An,d lut eeusr maa be-
,oiArigs io appsa- strongly lfns
.nzlel iu ,iis nl. dynamite ua.we-u
4i1r Cameron % uE.aH uiG 3 Ira,.
lioiau % l1ai slate ~ political
messing 0- iiEfus denounced Lau.-
arpu i9y saying TIA. ili- cuu0ncl 81 c0I-
uge,tun sliha tise hiau,sr- and AiecnaB-
ia Dmi wBs such a. 10 deserve in-
psachmsu. and lhia hs suiy samG
iiiDsei ,r1m safU q li.s l,g ..rucEiiug
40 luf Democratic legislature -ame
idisiui=roltsn ffisnd lep1-lsd tue r.
nafE i0lameun, wheJeupnu ue ssut
%. hmpy 6 messaa, deiuaudmr au
'inuedmss Is.Iacitm 90 Cine ca-
iumarg satisfaction etc. Wnereupg
ine aggressive euiuue lated uubliair
lha being advised lhai Cnr. Can
esu matte up tmJalmliuu npou nv
'ilaracte, z wish 80 wiIhdraw pvfe-
iuntts " being nuius tu him To
0ne n0i tutoTsh IN the eilics 81 the
e0ne 4 y bard 10 sss nov "a inu,u
lagi0u from uns gentleman can siisc,
lhs irutb 81 an 49, r.iuu ITnm a1u,nst
" Col heahge q irge was uni true
be deliberately lisr when ne maGs Il
1fitwas ivne, lac lied when Ia 70
tFAgtsd L any way W lool al Z the
eoional seems 20 haye lnads pretty
Ia EEs-aszed jheisasf u himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

- wnnlpe EzI.osIrOE.
80 .geg Copies Of Ile gnzstie b. b.
niqsriIfnied al Sew DrJeaus.

- ,uiH Eopies 81 lbe lsnHettt h0 b
Distributed 81 Sew OfieaHs
with view having For Worm
flIiy and laitbulF Represented b. tbe
WWI5 exposition b. b. beid ia r,sw
Otisznf uezg ginte- We have seelrrd
Tor nerg ieya o. lrpseia Te4orisg who
Yyii. pfeparep delslied description o.
o eity aud fuiiy represent our p8sl-
Deaa men anc business institutions
olT iuGustries anu in isei sverylbur
necessary to place tDri Worth Defgrs
ins world iu ilB trss i'gh. Sud flse
lustlef so inrulrbfu Nil b. printed in
$40 r0H0 e0ift9u nj THf tiaII-1rF eI
no. leHs tsau 3fE hsouraFiu r9gIte
when viii Ja tai4~f a. toe Texas 1s
Iufimsu ri ihe ~1r0sitsU aBC tbef
nivru Dr. thQuuiuns who wil tnmuC
tbaf f1arls. during the exposition
Tbc5 war ri-il ioBppear i this ezir-
vdiu8I sbogic hasd be- Their nnmes lo
1IU HAZETTE 1ire Bpd tbsir WHut
fIlE ~ attended D
L0~IaG EaEurl e EW.I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

We iiNFf Asain-pp nriuini@ui iu e.
t1i ~ lie 'sAse iiyg Iliat sy0nil .iaid
hassf, hilu lisye beard HotIng 5iil
hi'9iogier l1i q from any ~ tbf eiate
ltsil@cfalif lleset Tie 4ssse lnH 80
hiet7itle tiiai The Democratic party
Flli always - aelsniel ~ and ~.
sia'i.''i thes 0DiiieIaieit iromliie sial
90 t'aiihf' 1hf better 3 WI b-ipr .ile.,i4-
liie stiipe ana parry rnV 1feiabf lFlll
Iseliiiinlenu Rehaneein ille inul police
ius o9et MA ehy sai iijG' Giiai,se viii
'e' re iru 40 tiif West Wlll create
nsiisl iiim AZ sEfirmg al arIset aiiis-
eiusi0n n the nintiar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

@0tt Anligau lis-fallue 3 eau.-
inr out Nrrraa Fisher 9iiaines
s'iilipu ehim Hue lpalmr naaela.e
la iaiief 3 iassel sgpm N4da lhe ~.
ilwinF il a. tad
1n anfAsn Aisg 81 $50 niainf ahn.
eagl iplipes ms nssai|ii a. Is fi,s gsntr 4 ~
pms nnlal - inpis hn iiurlsef ne ~ ifsi az.
ieiien' q "a ainilieAn-'lsiaa au,Qa 3 esn,a
if'i 30 taeni4e ~ spds llan Fsisa 20 - Ar1
sllst - y gate sg rna ma &,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

W. liePe Ee. - meat lne ruau ~
teaa ms newHpapsr shat aissa ~.
'saise iRF - & De- a. unqualified sp-
fiosement And SCI u,eu ear de-
nnpneee lns opposing 81 liy tlinse WIG
anmh tna .lhs iAg uasnf 4mudiile..
E'nh nlnsnhmeni 81 ehapge Bntiin-
steady huraful s. tue ala.e lie nui
lgbh canpss 81 dalenaad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

ls Wagu mag ul- b. % Fsme s.q-
Hl5eaue ipa theI na. @ wort 10
.he hlg.=h language tha. thyme
fi.l Belize 1t mppily iilui { igni 8
90 idenBa candidate 10 peti4colif b.
gst tifa posu sLaua-ul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

Na'p sse3
~ Texas whpieagle laefeAanls a5ept
the HusgesiAgasqi Sac lisisesien s.s.s
and abolish tue gIausuer syttelu 4;
Louis aud Otter nbea vii ss,5n no
n0pollSn lAe trade ~ theslsLe Drug.-
nltis may By expensive bBt tsey 80.
The iiia pieg. Qf oar lnesiegl eqEinl=Tos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10

Tar spFeeh m at MaeE, rAuhiua.s
~ .ns legislature a. Mcltmnss iAsl
Wesk fHi mos eiiilnnsliye and ai5is
presentation 81 ths opposition 80 the
lease RW 1HHG&ziuEf regret tnnt
@, iressl'Is on iie riEaso 3rf-seuis z
pbuiieatiub 81 tbe uasiesiy rii0ri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-10
- - Z 90 -.

Efflla. -444Al4a = 4teA lllsAl4s
~ hayfur been auncuucsd t1at room
Wii. b. mao. n th4 2 ,zlas department
g ine world exposition forh COPS Of
essen -nud every Tezs uswspaper b. be
placed o. hle fine opportunity win
be pfesgntei l5I each iocaiity, ihat H.
represented iJy O live paper b. nIske
known tics inducements u mas to-offer
with . view CT securing capita aul
immigration ZINE cbisci -o thiH
Wgridf exposition b. q show tDu
world lgi1z, TIE SOUTH b. capable Of
producing Filn q view 81 attracting
attention D. chr uuUsveiepeti couutry
AZ Te1-ss a. no ouiv lhe iarges stat
III tbs south 1u, lAs yue ihz1 4,lssesae.
o.. Creates natural Tesournss she
shulId oe laitBauliy Represented Hg
ner pres= il ihE l1gD0siiian ETery
EeWpaPsl bir and little, shoslid ges
on specia. edition embracing ever
i8iuc thai cau b. said ID FAVOR cl
h. i0aality 81 b. pisced Oh fis
for the inspection % iloss
wifr Ege seeking opportunities
I0r Investment OF hUmes In them
ssive then rsiBtiyes ~ then Iiisuas
"a this it0ufd h. cone witheut eraa-
gsrat.gI sa misrepresentation D. sure
o. rrcoi and wgtE inurv ~ To.
authors DO SUCH opportunity has
ever Beiyre seru offered ip tie E1nin
lgr this display and max not Occur
a,-ain during the present generation.
0ur ie8diHr Journals are making
pre- lsr2li1n ~ zh0v up Their IT.
-ligs icsaitief on al extensive
s'aIs HIm t.ls smaliel GHas sn0niu 40
the saHIe thiug Tha5aivsstgr Eew
lgr iDsluce d going b. pnpiish an
a1-tn edition i0r tire exposition vi--
iior ~ no. ies tnlu ldI GOO Jalla b.
going 10 gs on. huge edition ana
ssysnil glbe iHrgs cilis vii Ds Litt.-
uiiy represented by Their most entei-
Ilrisi1g 0rEsBs e. lhesa c1s. money
D. q trne bat l. vii Da IBousy well
ell- 10 thas. day ~ competition
every ems ni8si liirw its UFgu morn b.
ib uVru wlH nn b. Blown Isrt
Worth cuuot rf1rd D. rsuaiu
unEluss.ulzr ou nu ueczsiun llse
tine hg past present ann
umr sh1nh lugly delis-
arigu ina the world mng hnor
what Wr haya dune are loHie aud co.
J'sei ~ do. To hnve the laiiimiiv
done sill require q biggsr onlhrv than
my publishing company CAP b. &C.
p-c.el lo HnGuiueg Wii.ruu AID INN
no p8srou- vino arr a. daepiy iB-
ieFssisl IN tie ueessf Of befr locality
a .nei- publishers cgu be- We r0r
iuausuce purpose publishing an inn
maBs eEsrl edition u IuL cflssl-rrl
wi.hu view -. showing ine thousands
aud teus ~ thnBsuds WHO VII
gEiner 10 l,ew l,fisstua OUTING the ez-
position wha Inducements F0rl
Wurth mas 10 nnsf s.rapgsrs anl ihns
at.rag artsutiuu 10 Duf city We are
willing ~ l'eaI UIu proportion 0i the
es,lenae IL common with otbers but
letuanrc tue SUCCESS 81 SINS enterpfise
ON property uwuen ann business men
esneraliy must come 40 on aid. All
the aiu W. psk h enough 10 assisi IN
deiIeylug expenses ion which AID NJ
pr9i,ose 'opnhiiah advertisements al q
lnera nominal If-iee IN 0thef WORD
" want 40 beneiii yUn many fold
more thap ~ cal ~ gop 10 benefit
gnnf community