davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-06


Al KS. MAMIE LA1ChlNd, 1kAGh HER
MI of piano, guitar and voice culture.
Special rates to beginners. AS Fort cor. Second.
UT. PAUL's sCHoOL-sECUND TERM
y begins on Monday. Janu ry 0, 1883.
For particulars address J. MERRER PAT
TON, A. NJ, Principal, Box 1888. jams wv
YJIHE Los ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
/ Music, No. 4O6 8. Main street. Complete
course in music, art, languages and eiocution.
Mrs Emily J. VALENTINE President d21tf
WOODBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1859
W South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
For information, address f. c. WOODBURY.,
Principal. Los Angeles, Cal. d27-tf
I OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, corner 7. mple
and New High streets. Experienced teach
ers; coUplefe courses of study. d. b. Will
LIAMS, Principal dee3O-1m
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL-BOOK-
~ keeping, penmanship, and arithmetic
thoroughly taught. Room IL, Schum acher
Block. L. B. LAWSON. Principal. d21-tf
DROF. FELIX OLLERT, INSTRUCTOR
L OF Piano, from Leipzig Conservatory.
Headquarters at Gardeners Piano House,
2lO South Spring Street i2-1m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-06
TESTIMONIALS.


PASADENA. Cal, Jan. %, 1887.
This is TO certify that / am forty
seven years OF age, and have STAN
mered over forty years. l am now
pleased to state that after four months
instruction under Prof. j. Whitehorn,
in Los Angeles, experience but lit
tie, if any, impeachment, and can now
talk we'll. SMITH JAMES,
San Francisco, March %, 1856
I was afflicted with stammering
eight years. Prof. j. Whitehorn has
now completely cured me, after being
under his treatment two months.
Mrs. B. G.. SHEARER.
Remember that Prof. Whitehorn
guarantees cure in all accepted
cases, and no charge is made for con-
sultation. Office room, Is Schumack-
er Block, No. 2 North Spring street.
Reception hours, to 4, daily.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-06
FINANCIAL.

100000 rates no he sums t 70 suit
r. G. LUNT, 90 West First street., Los An
geles Land bureau, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-06

acquaintance Of the editor Of this pa
per, . lady who was vcs.' unfortunate
Ia the impeachment Of her speech, and
today che talks as fluently "a one
could wish. There are several in the
South Who have also teen succe g.
fully treated. We give this to our
readers as ano,e written by our>elf
from purely humanitarian impulses.
II Burbank Times, Daseinbef "a,
1887.
Stammering and its Wonderful Cure.
"There has been a resident in this
city for some months past gentle
man OF marked ability in the cure OF
inlpeditnent OF speech Prof. ). White
horn, the well.known elocutionist.
Special attention has been called to
certain cures effected by the Professor
during his practice in this city. One
in particular is THAT OF young man
who has stammered eight years. After
four weeks instruction under his evil
IDENTIFY accom- lislied p'eeeptor, his
impeachment has been entirely re-
moved. los Angeles Times, octo-
Der 80. 1887,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-28

subscriptions invariably IN advance.
'inglehcopies 8 cent?. Specimen copie,
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-28

portion Of the county crops can be
raised without irriga, ion.
Mines were first discovered in
the county in 1869. Nothing was
done IN the way OF mining until
1879. Because of lack of capital
and distance from communion,
the mining industry languiseed un-
til 1884, Now the product of No
gal and White Oaks districts, is an
important part of the total gold
production ofthe Territory Of New
Mexico, and the prospect is that
that production will be trebled in
1888.
The valuation of the County in
1885, was $4,000, 900, an increase
OF 900 per cent in 3 years. San
Miguel County, containing the
important city Of Las Vegas, and
more than four times the popula-
ton OF III county,) was the only
one which exceeded Lincoln in
wealth last year. Total taxation
for all purposes is but S1.3O per
800. County finances are flour
ishing, and the small debts of past
years are being rapidly paid from
the surplus of the present.
The heat is not great in Sum
mer, nor is the cold EXCESSIVE or
long continued in Winter.
Our people are refined, cultivat-
ed, open, hospitable, and sincere.
No one coming to cast his lot with
US need fear the lack of society, n
asmuch as it is as acceptable and
pleasing as any that he left behind.
Strangers are welcome, more than
welcome, if they come to settle
among us.
The county has an efficient Pub
lie School system, managed by a
County Superintendent, and the
Directors of twenty-five school dis
tricts. Upwards OF twenty.nine eff
cient schoolswere in operation in
1887, and the number will be
greater in 1888. Public sentiment
favors a liberal expenditure of
public money for educational pur-
poses, and private llberality can
be relied upon to make good any
deficiencies. There are no "land
grants" in Lincoln County !; no
horrid octopus stretching out it's
tentacles to crush our people no
Chinese dragon to weaken honest
labor. Our every citizen is free,
and a lover Of freedom. Here
there is no alliance between reli-
gion, politics, and manliness Man
is privileged 20 worship God IN
what form he pleases, or without
form, to vote what ticket he fleas.
es, or disfranchise himself. The
Burns theory is our only touch
stone
Rank is.but the guinea's stamp,
A mans a man for a that"
The population Of Lincoln Coun-
ty is mainly American-Whlt e
Oaks is distinctively an American
town. We have room, and to
spare, for many thousands yet, OF
farmers, merchants, artizans, man
ut%acturers, miners, prospectors, and
ladies
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-28
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS s
WHEN THEY RENEW THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS

William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich, says: 81 think it Is the beat paper in
America"
l.. A. WEIGH, Sullivan, o., says: at Is bet
ter than many Of the So papers"
James P. Malone, 25s st. Charles street, New
Orleans, La. says: "In comparing your paper
with others | receive, l must say yours, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, is good, better. best.
l would sooner miss a meal than u number of
the NEWS. 1t is tie newspaper Of the day. 1t
is true TO its name"
Alfred p. Foster, Woodruff, Henry County,
Hi, says: IN is one OF the deaSlsSt papers
published"
W. W. Rhodes, Adrian, Mich, says; 1T
don't want to miss a number. 1t Is the best
paper for news | have ever seen"
Peter Lansing, Estenia, Saunders County,
Neb., says: Il ike The WEEKLY NEWS. II,
Its size and character considered, I
cheapest Oeekly in AmerteG. ONE DO
Our special Clubbing Terms bring
Specimen copies may be seen at this of
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-28
The Man
Who Spends Money

For advertising In newspapers In these hard
times, without first Obtaining an estimate on
the cobi from GEO. p. RowELL & Co.'S News.
paper Advertising bureau, No. 10 spruce St..
be obtained tor S.. Such estimates mrs ~
nlshed to all applicants gratis. Send 10 cents
lHr l6 page pamphlet with list of newspsD er
rates and reference. 'P"Pof
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-28
ChiCagoW eek|yN News
LipW'n Go. Leader, 1915 pc Year.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now an ~eghtpage, sixty
four-column paper. Iii the largest " dollar weekly in America. Its
eight broad, 'ong pages present, each week, a mass of chocey selected
matter containing much to suit each of the varying tastes of the family
circle. Frat and foremost, it gives ALL rIE NEWS, complete as to
details, vat concise in form. Its connection with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS (member of the Associated Pn@sl gives it facilities
for news gathering unsurpassed by any journal in the country. Its
MARKET REPORTS are specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy,
Particular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every
issue contains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and a regular iastallment of an
original story by some weH-known English or American author, ex-
clusively secured for the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. Condensed
notes on fashions, art, industries, literature, science, etc, ETC., appear
regularly.
Few papers in the country are so extensively quoted by the press
in general for its bright and humorous paragraphs a 3 the Chicago
Daily Neos. These are all reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS.
In its editorial expression the paper speaks from the standpoint of the
INDEPENDENT journalist, and the fair-mnded and thoughtful of all
parties will appreciate and value its candid statements of facts and
conclusions, all calculated to qualify the reader for the formation of
his own intelligent opinion. The political events of the year to come
promise to assume such a character that a thoroughly truthful and i'm
partial record becomes alimportant.
In all its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to
present an enterpriang, impartial and entertaining family newspaper
of the very highest grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-28

is full Of readable and valu able news, and al
though I am in receipt Of nine weekly journals
] an constrained 10 adopt THE WEEKLY NEWS
as No. 10, because of its non partisan attitude
in politics, giving &c the ungarblod ruth con
corning the actions of all political parties"
NJ. f.. Davenport, Palmyra, N. w., says:
at is the cheapest and best paper / ever
read"
Mrs. l.. schonan, Hannibal, Mo, says; 81 like
your paper very much. l get ak other papers,
but I do not like them as well as tho WEEKLY
NEWS"
W. r. Law, Mansfield, Tex, says: 81 am
highly pleased with the NEWS, for l get poll.
tics presented in ii in such a way that I get both
sides Of the question fairly set forth, which Is
utterly impossible TO get In q strictly party Jour
nal Of either side"
le CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS iF he
LAR A YEAR, postage included o
/. within the reach of all our subscribers.
&c. Send subscriptions to this Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
Nu.s for carnegie to crack.
Chicago News.

Surely Mr. Carnegie does not have to
employ women at his coke ovens. H , is
rich enough to pay men for doing such
work. Blu. he wanted Cheap libor and
women supplied il. Yet he would hsve
the cation think thst ne Is e famous
Champion CT labor. a small portion of
the millions which he has gathered up
on. CT the peoples taxes he has expended
IN free libraries. Why did he not Leave
that money in the pocket OF the people?
he coulo have done this BY selling cheap
sr rails 10 build cheaper railroads to
Carly the produce Of the country to mar
ket at cheaper rstes2 Why should Mr.
Carnegie spend In foreign coaching tours
the profits sccruir 2 from women's labor
ST coke overs and from the sale Of dear
rails, which to farmers take the form Of
ruinous freight chsrges? He Goes rot
sympalhize with labor. That is the truth.
Mr.. Csrns gie's nigh tariff vieSs delight
Mr. Blaine, Mr.. Kelley, Mr.. Mckinley,
az d ell other friends Of war tsx.s. Per
hsps they will also approve Of the Hun
garian women employed at Mr.. Carnesie's
coke ovens. They are Part OF the beau
tiful system under which Mr.. Carnegie
has gathered together his millions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

strike fcr higher wages, A imports foreign
lsbofers to tsks the plaza Of the strikerf,
and keeps his wage rate at the 81 so with
cut trouble, and B will, in al probability,
have 70 raduce wages in his factory or
quit. This is precisely the situation III
this country between labor in protected
snd unprotected industries. II the pro-
tectsd Industries tie lowest rates Of
wages are nsid sDd thelr IN iuerce Is con.
stanti3 70 drag down the rates OF wages
n unprotected Industries. That this is
rue is shown 67 the tsct thst the further
yol get, as general Tlle, from protected
industrial communities ice higher will
the average rate OF wages be. Protec-
ton has done more TO depress wages in
this country than any ether thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
Sen ,or sherman's Inconsistency.

New Haven, Comm Register.
Less than six years ago Senator John
Sherman said: "The tobacco tax, Of all
others, is the easiest collected. the most
certsin, increasing constantly foom year
to year, dependent upon the appetite
tina. will be INDUCED no matter what
ms3 be the tax tax inst has been more
staple than any other. No amount Of
tax likely 20 be put upon TOBACCO vii!
prevent its being chewed and smoked
and snufad. In all other countries
where taxation Prevails this is favori,e
subject OF taxation. I SaV the
tax on TOBACCO Gees not diuiaish the
prlce to the fsrmer who raiees it. = =
And say We are throwing OF tex
WHICH, by the Judgment Of all nations, is
the best source ct tsxsiion." And yet
Mr.. Sherman now supports the bill which
aoolishes ever 1924, COO, 900 of texes On to-
bacco and cigars and leaves admin shed
The taxes on necessities 1t life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
A DECIDED 6ENEFIF,
Pepps1lvania Gi"ve manufacturer asd
His nIrn arc or the Mills B,li.
Ua rieburg Patriot

i ok7FC VA GCtuNtE dRu
His M~n arc for the Mills B,l,.
Ha risbury Patriot.
, 8. Judsor, one Of the largest manu-
tac}urers OF gloves in N5wYork state,
whose factory is at Johns.oWr, IS q R =
publican, tn. he frankly contesses that
The passsge Of the Mills bill would be
pene ;isl to his industry, which is now
protected to the extent of 80 per cent,
10 per cent. more than is proposed by the
Mills bill. "Tnis 10 per cent. cut" says
MIR. Judson, represents just 80 much
surplus protection, for under 40 per
cent. tariff we shall still hsvs an ad-
vantsge over foreign manufacturers OF
from 60 to IS cents per dozen" r
When Mr.. Judson wss asked II his
Workinsmen were not frightened by the
cry of free trade he shid: "HEmph
There sre my men out in the shops; you
can satisfy yourself, il you choose. say
they are not frightened, and l will add
that il the Republicans are leaning upon
the cry Of free trade to stampede them
they've very poor reed for support.
When the men talk with me they know
I'm not scared, and I've got something
at stake. l shouldn't be very likely 10
advocate tariff reduction il l were to be
swallowed up"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
The Wages OF Labor,
Atlanta Constitution.

In his new book, "Msa AID Measures
Of Half Century" published BY Charles
Scrionel's Sons, Hon. HHgh Mccullough
sa5s: "Wsges depend upon demand and
supply, and they will steadily decline In
the Ulited SITES in conssq 1erce Of the
foreign immigration. Humane consider
atoms are not SPIT to iLhusRce the seton
of BUSINESS zen. There is free trade in
l.bo', and our manufacturers will employ,
II they do not import, coesp laborers from
the other side OF the Atlsntic, until wsges
spprosca pretty nesr 10 the European
standard. The outlook for laborers in
the mae uficturing districts OF the United
Sister, If no check is put upon immigra-
ton, snd no rev markets are opened for
our manufactured goods, is the reverse Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

The Richmond Wing, ct the ege of
sixtY-Hve years. is offered for sale By its
owners, the reason given being that they
are rot newspaper men. The Wing has
had mary vlcissitudes, sud has been run
in the interest Of e good many different
political parties. L. ought to be good
property in the rish. hsnds, for Rich
mond Is au ente1prislng city, Virginia is
growing rapidly, snd there Is nothing sp-
preaching tifst-cl Newspaper in the
state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
New York Times.


Mr. Blaine, when he got 50 fsr away
from New York that be felt safe to do so,
made some INSTITUTIONS touching the
disposition OF the accumulation IN the
treasury Of which he ought to be heart
lily ashamed. He charged Indirectly that
the money deposited in the national
banks Dy the treasury was made the
source Of large contributions to the Dem
ocrAtic campaign fund, aud that these
contributions were eytorted under threat
tbs! the deposits would be withdrawn II
the deEsnd WAS not compiled with. In
support Of the charge thus made MIR.
Blaine cited The fact that the securities
put up by the banks for the;e deposits
were taken st Ito, while tbs securities
deposited for circulating notes We're
taken only 81 par and 80 per cent. Of
notes Issued for them. The purpose of
Mi Blaine was, of course, to dlscredit
the national banks Ia order to throw els
credit upon the Democratic mansgeIs.
We know Ct nothing more reckless or
m ssner in this campaign ihsn this. II
Nj. Bisire were man whose word
counted for anything with business men
generally, If he were not notoriousiy un-
III oScSltIoA5I Aio o.hoSh
upon the bklk5 might have serious
aspect.
Ignorant ss he is upon some questions,
he cannot but know that oil tn iuplics
tons in his speech concerning the
banks were absolutely without founta.
ton. He has not and cannot have q par
t!cle of proof that there is the slightest
partially or discrimination shown in the
selection ct government repositories
en- ns the banks. He must know, II he
hss taken the slightest pains to inform
himself OF tie fscts, thst there are in this
city banks receiving funds on deposit
from the treasury on the regulsr and uni.
form terms, whose of1i:ers are prominent
and well known Republicans, VINO, II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

DEMocRACYis m liking tbs grandest fight
for the people made in this republic sirc
Andrew Jackson swore by the eternal to
put down great monopoly. And yet
there gre men in Tsrran: county callirg
themselves Democrats who seek to do all
in their power 20 give aid and comfort to
the party this. legislstes to- make the rich
richer sid the poor poorer. Sheol Is fail
Of such friends of the people as the Non.
Partisans (so-callet).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
100 Doses One Dollar

hey subscribe fcl polisicxi expenses III
send tieic cheeks to the Rspu 3ftc an
sad Coa 20 the Democratic c)mmlttes-
lie must Euow, also, that if the SEQ. 08a,-
600 &c describes IS il the banks wss with
drawn and devoted rs he says thst il
sho1id De, ID the purchase OF Uaited
J ste3 ooadg, that SCI would practically
rl2ce see treasury compile ely at the me-
cY Q! tce bend Gu stOrs, VINO, with far
more moderate purchases tnrr Nj Blame
urge. hs7s ai-e ADJ adV2rced the premiI N
fully IS per cent. higher than /! wss IN
April Est, { 1t was u sni IS now 50 We
saai! I 1t Charge Mr. B sine with having
al tntaTe3, IN suca speculation. We have
10 Idea thet he IS So Interested, and ret
the slightest direct proof thai he is. But
il We we're 20 cay that he Is engaged in h $
public uttersIces in trying to drive the
treasury into 8 policy thst would put
ney INTO his own picket, We s1ould
be TO more j justified than is he 10 lis
charge5 against The BANKS and the treas
ury.
And herein lies much CT the danger and
sbJorGity j.; the policy advocated nv Mr..
Blaine, and, we m.y sdd, by Mr. Harr :
son IS well. They would pile up the
money in the treasury rather than reduce
taxation, and then trust 70 all possible
devices for getting it out. No matter
who is the Secretary OF the Treasury ua.,
der sucn system, or how faithfully and
hoporably he strives to do his duty, he
will be constantly exposed to precisely
such mendacious attacks as thos3 mads-
by Mr.. Blaine, and these attacks will not
stop short OF involving the character OF
The banks, on the confidence ia wlica De ::
ponds so much Of the s.eadiness end
prosperity of the business community
1t is not desirable thing thst institu-
tons Of this sort Should be exposed TO-
me unscrupulous aspersiors of irresponsi.
bic poltiicsl speakers like Mr.. Blaine, tu
II is inevitable unter the system that theB.
el0lld be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

IIr. James Osgood thinks Of making lis
home permanently In London.
Bishop Dissel. o. 7erlont is gaining
health, and hopes soon to De able to go
cut.
Hr. i lsvogth lngsils, eldest son OF the
Hinsas Seaetoc, has been admitted to the
Oar st A!chisoa.
II. Ga .,ssC-2 EaJ -accEDe1csd ais
autannal Tsc-e1tioa q re <-ee-lalli1g.
de QretarJ 20 cat osAs, And leaves s2e
Yea a0-es {or 20 II ..ec 18Ei5,
Iafr JTc.5son, gsho, i las 0eeu 49,
1clnced, Fyi!- Ge.eDd 2fCte9eor It !c1en
n ais 60 lniIg ;!js, = g pEolinaNa Ia
iioaal oecai. =te ce9Ts 7e2t3 -Is-1 5lrg
\ c1G 2aica jag.
3ydGay NV IS :hs Gew aI;so- II 3.e
j. JSnss' G. stt2 u t)ndo1. e is !
graduate Of Dltort Il Spies Il iis 1,-s
1e sS1ecGs 30 n l19 periodical 81 -.iSh
2iare.
President 2at' ~ O. ='f.Dcetoa coIeg
III ! del!7er tae !a5tireS u ne 1a:e1
COURSE 10 t1e 3tIIent5 o! Ehe Ga;Gord
TT aoiogicai Ja-i-cct7. lis eIt i:cs viii
t5 "AtheIsl."
jiys 2oraiG1 c correspondent: THE
Com PRICE c. ierlany y = c-sc 1.-THE
fellow slx years ole, y n taic ssin, hair,
SD Color ~ sel3tai.7, Ead :Gil lie aao
intelligence
If. Blackburn ZEE }sGo8s ahass-
ptayer, played eight sin litsu sol5 g.raes
cIlldfolGad AZ I'll 1oa Jlss3 E-uo 4
- Ljght3 $50 and yson I've q them.
he ; ms t1r=s @ere Irs6l,
ir. 7. 4 Bancroft, tia supsriltea lent
CT the railway z1su SERVICE is eeid 10
besr striking resemblance to the late
Thomas !. Hendricks, en1 2olr years
ago wss often mistaken for rim.
Mr Summers, Iladstorean member
Ct the English 24rl!sment, has been
spending some ti-aa in Washington. He
brought letters OF introduction TO Seustor
H4wjeY. ard has been shown luch ntten-
lion. lie has heco-le warmly IL erastad
il the tsri7 debate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

THE Louisville Times speaks Of the
speech delivered recently by Hen. Frank
Hurd as the grsstess heard IN Louisville
since the war. Mr.. Huid ;ss>mln OF
brosd, Statesman like views, IS Logical
IS Carlisle, IS eloquent askBlack5urn, n
fearless es Mills. he hiss long BEEN
leader in the crusade.sga:nst excessive
taxation, and when hs was defeated the
Toledo district lost the sblast congress
sioasl representative it ever had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
CITY ADVERTISING
Notice,

Notice Ia hereby given that ths City Council
las ordered a ceIn ent sidewalhto b, construc.
ted as foil WI: a0n the ea,tsi1e of Main street.
inducing the entlIe blocksbstwsen Thirteenth
and Fou teentn sstreAsB Now unless the
same be coDsNfETed in the man.
ner quired by tneiSfdinance relat We to .ide-
WALKS within ftssensaays after publ, alton
thereof The samaEill be built by the city and
the expenses Assessed onIhs premises front
ing thereon. Oh K EkELY, City Secretary.
This The 81 Hay of October. a. d. lsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

TIE government collected frcm the
people in the month OF September sll,-
1874 coo more than it needed. This !s
sheer piracy, declares the Boston Globe,
and must be stopped. Blu: the people
would rather repeal the tsxes en- clothing
snd blankets than those on tobacco end
whisky
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
rnr1nN to rsE PUBLIC.

ps,A Il. H. TOLAR ana Mn, l.. CALHOUN
arc ,ae General Agents OF PHg GAZETTE. rms
ONCE VIII b .eapopsible for sill monies paid 10
R1d settlements made by theTn
The local AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE arc known
4 4 si.Eir respective Communities, Snd ara re
spous,IIe % me subscriber until ne gets his ps-
DER showing the maturity on tee label, which
mes rSl examine and see thst they nave crecis
accusGtaC 10 the amount paid.
an iaEEies are ca toned TO exam nc care
mig lis, icttor OF authority Of any person not
sncTr 20 them, who Jcp-esents himfelt as
1avc!lng sgeat OF or solicitor Tor SUBSCRIPTIONS
20 TIE GAZETTE.
Acts o. those WHO have no authority to repre-
se1kls DEuOCkAT PUBLISHING co.