davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

ministry in the Rocky mountains since
1872, and identified with the growth of
our marvellous country continuously
since, | feel convinced that no section OF
the northwest has greater reasons to con-
graduate itself OF the outlook of its
church work as well as its social and
commercial prosperity, than our own
Great Falls. Northern Montana has
advantages greatly superior to many sec
tons in all the elements that make up a
great country, and from the character of
the people who pioneered the way, and
those o coming, I look for an era of
social, commercial and religious develop
ment unparalleled in the history Of the
territory.
Intellectually, Montana has been
awarded by official statistics of the United
States, the highest place of any state or
territory in the Union in the average in
telligence of white population, and [
hope when the next census is taken that
her moral and religious character will
| stand as high. f. A. RIeGIN, A. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
that in a short period it may double that

that in a short period 1t may doubI t1al
number.
What are the prospects? We have
good reason to look forward with full
confidence to the future usefulness and
corresponding blessing of our branch Of
the great family of churches. We have
accomplished something by the blessing
of God in the past, and our future oppor-
tunities will certainly be greater. Min
nesota is financially and otherwise
deeply interested in "the new star Of the
west'-Great Falls-and it is reasonable
to believe, that as Minnesota is such a
stronghold of Presbyterianism, many of
her sons and daughters coming westward
will bring with them like zeal and energy.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS, OF SUCCESS.
Our new Presbyterian missioner.th Rev.
A. K. Baird, d. d., of Mount Vernon,
Iowa, where he had laid the foundation
of stone of SC many now f1ourishing
churches and communities, is already in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Thrifty, industrious people are flock
ing to Montana to engage in farming,
manufacture or trade.
Greater interest than ever is manifested
in the immense %esource of Montana.
The Manitoba railroad has opened up
for settlement thousands OF acres in
northern Montana that were almost mac
cessible.
Merchants and manufacturers are
h~enceforth secured low freights to and
from the eastern markets.
Montana is fast becoming the clearing
house, where the products Of the east and
west are exchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

at low figure-actual cost in Dakota with a
low transportation rate added. While the
mill company i%naugurated this movement
they are warmly seconded by the Mani
toba Railway company, which has con
sented to secure the wheat and ship it TO
their agent here, for sale to the farmers.
General Manager Marvel has personally
interested himself in the matter and writes
that the best seed in the country will be
secured, and that the cost to the farmers
will be as light as possible. This is in
keeping with the general policy of the
Manitoba company, which is always
ready TO aid in promoting the progress
and prosperity of the country tributary to
its road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
Seed Wheat for the Farmers.

The Cataract Mill company is doing a
good service for northern Montana in in
PRODUCING a desired quality of seed wheat,
of the variety suited for this soil and
climate, and which, at the same time,
will bring the best possible returns to the
farmers. The latter should avail them
selves Of the opportunity and SOW only
the No. / hard Fife, as it can be secured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
PROGRESS.

Montana has entered on d new era of
industrial and commercial prosperity.
There is a general advance in the value
of real estate in the principal cities and
towns of Montana.
This year there will be a trunk line
the Montana Central-all the way from
Great Falls to Butte, opening up mining,
agricultural and grazing regions Of vast
extent.
Large investments are being made in
the cities, mines and lands of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Montana is on the road to statehood,
and may attain that dignity next year.
Montana now stands in the front rank
for good cattle, superior wool and fine
thoroughbred horses.
Ores, water-power and coal designate
northern Montana as the Pennsylvania of
the northwest.
A recent writer says: "Montana covers
an immense extent of territory. Its
greatest length from east to west is $40
miles, its width 275 miles; and its super
fetal area 49, 76 square miles. To give
land, New York, New Jersey, Delaware
and MARYLAND.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
OFFICE AND PLANNING MILL

OFFICE AND PLANNING MILL.
Montana is rapidly developing her coal
fields, especially those near Great Falls.
Good authority says that there are at
least 100 mines within the boundaries of
Montana, which for richness, extent and
indication of ~permanency are not ex-
ceeded, if equalled, anywhere in the
world
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

power. Ard the result II law unwrit-
tea but SO 20 Ars that the most popular
and best believes Of party leaders cannot
iud s,repetA o. "a 9ans to accomplish Its
violation.
Long tenure CT oflce IS custodian OF
pu oM: fsres induces confidence that may
lead to csgeIessEess SIS DISASTROUS In rs
consequences 50 criminal intent; CT II
may beget Temptation tnss prostrascs the
strongest and The best. I. Is not tactace
to man himself, or to the people whose
custodian he is, or TO the party wsose
representative he is, to fubiAct Any
individual 10 the peril that lfer in
CONSCIOUSNESS. Of possession OF em ;e
SIS polisicsl lilo estate. There Is g. happy
mean between annual OF bienpisl change
of treasurerships and an indehaite con-
troll of the public moneys, neither Of
which is best fer the people or their Gus
tod,an, and to arrive q. this safest plsr
all political parties, having regard &c
public interest and Individual welfare
should address Themselves; for 1t will bs
noted tina. in all these Unhappy, uneI
pected cases Of wrong-doing by men Ions
in ONCE "the Investigation showed the
defalcatlon to have run bsck for term o.
years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
4 FkRGERs TRUsF.

- nsnt &c Benshi Fa-uerr, sscss
Eairs rs snd ssosk Feeders
iorAiA, KAN March A movement
has beef started NV the farmer, K.r,,.
loo kips 10 she organization OF Farmers
it"s'' 10 INCLUDE the farmers, stock
faisefs I'D feeders Of the northwe stern
sme territories Of the Mississippi
In full ,nl,nce n, III. n,ci.c, . r,,.
pm a. the farmers and stockmen
oi .ue VinifS above stated has been CAL
Gu " Ii ~ Topeka Tuesday, Msy l, to
Som Tor I,,1Dizstion. An address urg-
iue . rsihnd others to attend the con-
',1 Sdnfo up the situation as follows:
"hni' the Hast ten months msnUtactor-
ies anu Snrit7 every other branch o! in
uus.y, ~Ecept agriculture, have formed
WAY Oh ernhed trust associations, having
ioi sneii Btct, first, to check over. pro,
"se.ion >. End TO prevent En- over supply
VI soous ! BIO being thrown upon the
lnatse.s Bhe ruin Of prices sid the gen
elni lhjus! 81 trade. We may not BY this
efopeseu G,oci.lion be sble, nor Go we
oaie W np C. the production OF soil, for
shls VIZ uCtend more or less on eooj ,nd
oAu ssHaotCCt but We have power and can
coHtlol developments, and thus regul,ts
sne suEptyD' our commodities e rig in
sne puollc iarkets of the country, ant
G 1nis AWAY nil insure DC fair prices
ine lalhers CT this country
Ganho' coihpete with indian wheat in the
nHeipuot Gnarket, nor do we in
nu W lo&er submit to the payment OF
tuc c"sS oH1 taking our wheat to Liver
pooi oel1P 1t Can be sold in cur hcme
msihes. MAT we want is fair excbsuce
VI pfcuu' -. This we demand, and VIC
rHh suom to nothing else. We have
sne power ind all mai is needed is organ.
lLa'ioh 10 make this power effective. II
"e can this proposed organization
con'loi OH shipments Of these commoGi-
. taes sp" plvent The supply from exceed
LIZ ,ne iinspd IN the market, then we
wCoiu VI lestioEa3ly become masters Of |
tAs sltust ,n."
The plsl cop,emn,,tos.
l. tne establishment Of ten central !
aseheie', to-wit: Chicago, Cincinnati, I
napsas Ity, Indianapolis, Omaha, 81. !
Loai., Ceisr Rapids, ST.. Paul, Milwaukee |
anu Leu iyillei these agencies to do al |
sociatiop ,Eor which thew sh.IJ hs n.id |
stated ga tfies.
2. The srrjsorv tr,hrt.rv IN tbese cor,-
mercisl pipts Ia 10 he divided into e,eh, |
principal 3stricts. and snb6iyided into
sub distriis nv countries
s. The siucipal OF each central AGENCY
together Nth . general sunsrintandens ~
the associkion 10 he amounted ah.Ir
consl'u'eFel executive board with posTeT
" 1esuia cd control shipments of pro-
ouce upon Q markets, and TO do any
otnet tnl'iet that shsll, in their judg
Meu1, sPttas: to be to the best Interests
OF the ass fations.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

MORE than ever there seems to be ne
cessity in Wharton county for this firm
language of Governor Ross: "At any
rate, the first invocation which I took
upon my lips when assuming the func-
tons Of the executive Office, was to main
tain the constitution, and it enjoins upon
me to see that the laws are faithfully e1-
ecuted, and state denies protection to
the citizen as e5ectuaIly BY NOS e1eCu-
ting as by not making lsws. It's expen-
sive machinery becomes moekery when
no security is furnished; when laws are
made only to be trsmpled on; when crime
stalks sbrosd, unchallenged and IN
checked; when the home Is NO longer q
protection, but its sanctisy is violated
with impunity by rutfans firing the house
at midnight and shooting Its unsrmed in
mates" The laws will be enforced uu-
der Governor Ross, and black as well ss
white protected in every legal right.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
~ EXTR1 SESSION.
I: s,n n5 oIlr-d II rhe rrssident Signs the
Tee e Elssms Biit.

l: -;n De osl'rd II rhe rrssidcnt Signs the
Tezs Jl.sms Bn,.
Special to ;si Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx Asrch % The passage
Of the Texas claim Ct nearly million
dollars through Congress has put Few
face on the question Ci called session
OF the Legislature. Governor Ross calledi
ell the reporters iato his fii ;e to-day and
frankly told them that IL Ihe Texas claim.
bill iast passed by the Ssn.te Is signed by,
the President he will In T.diately call the
Leg slsture together. II, however, the
OH is not signed in tae usx: inree weeks,
the Governor VIII not Call Sd ezra SEES
sion. II tae call Is Issued - All II will
probably be about April Is. Governor
Ross showed the reporters .ne following
points watch will be included IN h!s proc-
lamstion:
l To determine Whist disposition shall
be made of the Treasury surp!ss.
2. To inspect, receive End fufnisA the
csDitol bGii1iDg.
8 To maze such changes In the school
Ia VS. IS may he deemed xovisable.
4 To consider such ID attcrs as may re-
late o the setIl, ment If the boundary Of
that portion Of the state embracing Greer
county, the last In the event Of definite
sctlon By Congress in the matter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

whete II I. 10 ridged up east
ana wesH 1t will ell the water burrows
leVei iuiil and will remain there till is all
mes aNtay, which will wet the ground
oo"n ve1y deep right beneath where you
rAns W iblsnt your corn, and leave plenty
y, nlois1 pre- 70 bring IL up and support IL
VII 'ne fisy season sets in, and by that
ZINC you can have your land worked down
iesei ~ there will be no danger Of the
WEI seas bn ipJuring Il.
four yea[s no. ,his en- g., 49, IN IN So
oaino,i1a or Michigan CT any other state
" oess. l nave peach trees six inches in
I u and apple trees four inches In
= and have had peaches to est
wv sea1ons. They were ~ large and
ped Ss l ever saw. LAST spIiug
ysi ago l put oui loco Straw
81. pltRis and last summer gathered
ssn'oen gallons of fns strawberries
sioA '9em. have tried huckRhest
nsio w See II !. would 90 anything. LAST
twed one quart OF buckwhess apd
sbous three bushels. l .rled cot
s1, ahu II grew as we'll ss In the state Of
h..anS ppi, end masursd well and opened
oeicfe iioss.
Abont tho ,eboo,I,rd .,av .,
sands Of ,cra, No. hnt !, q. 49, -
up very It,.- and th;rk ,,i,s,, 60
years. Ill ma ,bere viii mot he aa.,,or
lefs uosIttl.d nv t,a int -,
800 a VI Railroad iSn6a that csn Ne pur-
euhsel u from 81 20 90 so per gcre. Az
r' NC nnSe two railroads now coming to our
ne4, 4rd one more will be here soou,
s Us urosd land will soon be cold 20
l will n. ,I.,..d :, h,
seeker 8. and ssa ~. ,na .. - ,in,.
81 wing 10 answer any questions you
rs klor ysr, ra,noc,t,Il~
J WILSON HaREaH
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
TIE TATE DEFALCATTON.

The Austin Dispatch alluses to the les.
son taught by the Tate deislcation, Blu,
makes local application that is some.
what unseemIy. The general application
will appeal to everyone, as the def.lca.
tion Of State Treasurer Tate OF Kentucky
is not 8 pleasant contemplation for Dem
ocrats Of that state OF of the county;
and 1t emphasizes lesson to the party
and to the people which was conveyed in
the crimes Of Vincent Of Alabama and
Polk Of Tennessee. 1t is the unexpected
that happens, and this lightning Of dis
honor and shame always appears to strike
where confdipg friends and constituents
ere least disposed to expect it.
The lesson so sadly emphasized to the
ruin of proud name, to the robbery OF
the people, and to the discredlt of q CREST
party, should not be lost upon the people
Of all states and counties and cities. That
lesson fnds expression In the unwfitten
law Of the United States, that no man
shall occupy the presidential chair for
more than two terms Of four years each.
The people do not question the patriotism
OF their chief magistrates and especially
may 1t be claimed that the party which
succeeds in electing . President have
fullest confidence In his love Of the Union
and Of liberty; 9sss the people are mot
blind to the inf weakness of poor,
fallen human !. or to the be-
w:ldering r. of pisce and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Az E1cHANeH wants to know how ii

An EXCHANGE wants to know how the
other and older Fort Worth railroads feel
while the people are making such 8 10 do
about the Fort Worth and Denver. The
realization and memory Of the last con-
nection gives the greatest pleasure. Same
way about babies newborn babe in g
household is well spring OF pleasure.
But the rejoicing over the Fort Worth
snd Denver will soon have to give way to
the Cotton Belt. That to be followed by
Fort Worth and Western, Frisco, Rock
Island and others too numerous to men
ton. All to take their seats at the family
table and to be heirs OF our future pros
perlty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

THAT was curious scene in the
United States Senate on Tuesday, when
Blair introduced abillproviding that those
who were not dishonorsbly discharged
from the military or naval service Of the
Confederate states, and who are suffer-
ing from wounds or disabilities resulting
from such service, shall be preferred to
other persons not shown to have been
loyal to the United States during the
war. The New Hampshire Senator spoke
in favor OF the bill, and Riddle berger,
Daniels, Berry and other ex-Confederate
soldiers took the door against 1t.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
A NEW PHASE.
Tho SWi!csnsn on the Entire BariiSg.
ton System Went Dat On Strike
Frldsy Night.
They Give as Their Reason fesr OF IrjurJ
from Insomprtsnt Engineers and Fire
mon-Brskemsn VIII Join.
4 NEW PHASE.

CHICAGO, ILL, March SAT exactly
IL O'Clock last night strike was iuaugu,
rated smong the switchmen employed b.
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road. Whif perings Of such q move hat
been heard ever since the beginning O.
the strike OF the Burlington engineer:
and fremen. The strike was genera
over the entire Burlington system, and
will include brskemen. The pies was
that switchmen and srakemsn were In
constant danger of life and limb from al
legged incowpetepcy Of engineers and IRE
men who have tsken the places Of the
Burlington members OF the brotherhood
swITcaAKN STRIKE.
GALKsBURG, ILL.,, March 2&.-There ara
htty union swllchmen in the Burlington
railway yards at this point and all but
one man struck this morning. Albright
trains are laid out, but passenger trains
are running as usual.
WHAT TRBY STRUCK FOR.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 24.-Tne chsir-
men VINO presided ever the switchmen's
massmeetipg st Turner hall last night,
gave the following particulars concerning
TIE strike. "Furty switch engines are
tied up. which leaves 12e switchmen
out. We will not jeopardizs
our lives. Why, half Of the new
engineers don't know rpy more about an
engine than man who never saw oue.
The compspy's officials say no fingers
have been mashed or bones broken. Why,
there have been thee or four Of the boys
laid up already. This strike was not
ordered by the switchmen's union. We
struck in order to preserve ourselves"
Chow do you intend TO approach the
company on this natse1r"
ave will ssk the officials to place re-
liable and competent men on the en-
giues."
do you think the company will come
to an immediate settlement"
az do not, as the company is deter
mined to keep their employees under
their thumb"
NOT REACHED KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 24-Tde
strike Of the Burlington ssitchmen has
no, sf scted the seventy men employed in
their yards here, and they have all been
at work without interruption. The men
ore very Ieticept, and refuse to disclain
the possibility oil joining the movement
started in Chicago last night.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

TIE Philadelphia Record is not i'm
pressed with the force or importance OF
the remonstrance against the Mills tariff
bill introduced by Mr.. Reed OF Maine,
which was signed by less than 400 New
England manufacturers. "These signers
constitute small proportion of the in
hsbitsnts Of that section of the country,
and an extremely smsller proportion of
the people of the United States. Among
the slgners Of this remonstrsnce were q
large number OF benefcisries Of tariff fed
trusts which plumber the public with
Que hand and with the other screw down
the wages of labor to the lowest living
figures. But the masses of the American
people are not demonstrating against the
Mills tariff BILL"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

PERHAPS the necessity for glove
feast" among Texas Democrats, rather
than diet of crow to 100, 900 Of them,
will be more apparent to the Dallas
Times Herald six weeks hence than Ii Is
to-dsy. At any rate THB GAZETTE knows
It's duty as Democratic newspaper and
has never failed to faithfully perform it
despite ieers or gibes. Il may be that
Mr.. Gibbs could give the Dallas paper a
pointer that would tend to convince 1t Of
the need OF harmony.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

A REGENT analysis OF the population OF
Kansas reveals the fact that Missouri has
contributed almost twice as many people
to that commonwealth as any state in the
Union. Ohio has sent 1888 emigrarts
to Kansas, while Missouri, which is the
only state that exceeds that number,
furnishes 1S6,72s. The New Euglanders
in the state number 1o,7S2. The total
number OF persons Of foreign birth is
60 Oh
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
DsLIyRRRD By CARRIERS:

q RsmsttanceS By dTdJt, Postorlcs Mosss oTdsT or
yisteTed letter, at SIsa Of Office,
GoTrssroHds8os 70 solicited upon Gu HeISs sHo-
ects
sGce OF 6csss.g istcTe solicited, and soIH b prep
sr1s compensated
IN Communications tStSnded for publication
saEsI be accompanied By tAs t0TtegS ROWS and I'd.
SrsSt-5,ot CoT px6Iso6esoa-bsa as ca spsdsssos o.
geed fnsfh. ,,
RsTseRsI 20 Themselves tsU pssGss tHotoss damp JoS
"a Isttsrs or ooHszssRsIcGsioHs for TIE GAZETTE
zSEzAsr o.s LsIs4ESss or for publication shotLd %
addgessed TO TEE GAZETTE, or DEHoCRAT PUB
kIEHH9 Co.. Rcf1 ResfhI ICS.I AHD ZOE TO
EDTvIDUALH.
an checEs, ssoHsy orders, postal votes. &c.
sG9uId Be z1ds payable 70 ths DEMOCRAT Pun
LIRRIaG Cor
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
70 Rend.rs of Adv.rt,,. men,,,

Readers Of the WEEKLY GAZETTE who orGcl
any goods advertised in our lUmns, or ask fol
Information OF the -dyertisers concerning them
will oblige THE GAZETTE by stating that they
saw the announcement, in the columns of this
paper.
vale We do rot undertake to youch for all
persons advertising with us, we shan continue
TO do cur very best 10 exclude the dishonest OF
untfuG''~orthy from these columns. We con-
stanIiy cui, out and reject all such that we can
discover and shat be glad TO hAve the a. distance
OF our subscribers in go ing
ANY failure or delinquency on the part OF ad-
Eertissrs, II reported by cur subscribers, will
" uuly and properly attended to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
THF WEEKLY GAEETTEs FORT woKTn TEXAS FRIDAY

make and exseute the laws OF the eoun-
try. And IL farmers trust Is found prac-
ticsblP, and trusts Cen be comos.ted Only
with trusts, the masses Of the union will
prsy God speed to thu farmers trust OF
the west ami south as against th. COM
blrstians Of the tariff robbers ofthe east,
to whom every consumer Ia the lsnd Is
laid Ender tribute.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Ba6GED BIS CANE.

. eLek iaH Coun,y Farmer Catches His
lshbor Cutting His Fero.
Special he Gazette.
WISH Tex, March 25-The pasture
iencs oIsmss Martin has been cut and
torn az several times within the psst
Two ~eiJ. Mr.. Martin, accompanied by
nis oou barrel shot gun, concluded to
STAND oIfd las. night an 4 see who was
aolng t,work, AID this morning between
sna O'Clock walked up within ten
seps Ilis man by the name of Pink
douaR, il adjoining farmer, VINO, 81 the
ume' W fouslly st work on the fence
WIN axe. At Martins command,
Les on that" he obeyed, dropped
nus exTrld was marched to town aud
turned ,Eer to A. W. Russell, deputy
snefin+ao left I Waco with his pris-
onef o. ie morning train.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Tissue Deception in sound.

A curlo h,m.uuer of dtceo,io, IN .,u1d
WAS oeV1 ed the other day through 3
Oct. one n wsgered that If blindfoided
person unable to tell the dinec.ton
from whit any sound conea osr,1.,-
man was iindtoIded ,nd ,notb.r roI1
ing two si7er coin. betveen hIs fnuers
snapped lem together right nnder his
irlehds ise. Y len called On to locate
Ine SCUM he g ltleman was positive it
was oenlI ht Experiment WAS tried
Ircm eve side, but the gentleman w.s
NO. asie tell correctly just where the
souno ca 10 from.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Asrried H"r Uaruiy Pupu.
Omaha Rec.

Sumo me ago County Superintendent
Taylor c bes Mo,nes wa, c.lIed tn the
country settlr . point which had arisen
N scngl. The differences arose over
verely q ICED three vounp men who were
aItehoip scnool. The Superintendent
acqusirt, with ali the n,r,,es. and sst
.eo Tue .ficulty. Since then the Super
lntenoei has received an iDvitytion to 3
"eet rsEand to his surprise the parties
Hef, s'ntoung lady teacher and one Of
ael ostlb pupils whom he had chsstised
mere hil be little question in tina,
nousen' who is the woman Of the
house.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

Mr.. vANDKEsILT's $40, 600 cook thnuld
be keep ous Of the country under the
law forbidding the Importation under con-
tract OF foreign laborers.. 7.le workmen
Of America must be protecteduagHinst the
cheap labor of the Old World.