davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

.-v,yD .A,. cs.r, 81 Pres.n,s .n... 81 :, =
r.rts. .ithin sndterthe ,sss
a. third T'ss.t.y - Ss,. S.s.,,.. a. Oh Berj,niu
DA>lhL = 80. sel'srsn snt hslrs % 80
" "a .si ssssA ;. Bs... lsis ., S,,s.ss.ss ss n.
ssi.ss. . ..ls eee.,y. y sr ..'s -.rss iSr sIlS-
.,ss $780,. raG u. at sSMass a. ss..,.s ~.
-. !, Al psssoss isiels sisa., h,s. wssl,
-, sf thi. sfssf % - pseass>, oT,nIsI u
.sss-ssis.ly 10 ~ otIess os., al frobals Cour'
ralt., th.' - 80. n Iss tAiFd rsesdy .' -. ~.
~ ~ siss s'sissE n tss ,ssssss - .sss 30 n 90
s.s..' 80 fssy thsy bs.s. ~hS 'hs ''~' ~
= si'e-sd' GRO. A wiisoS. Jssss.
Au,. sovy-sisssss a. c DAVIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

Glbb.-"IIallo, Pobb.. how IL business
with yoaY' Fobos-"Oh. driving a.
u.usl.s Glbbs-"Yoa're lacky, let. see,
What are you doing nowf- Yooos-stsnd'
log Ten hoars day on the front platform
NJ . hnysecsr"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.

on practical Agricultural top.
70 Il solicltsi. Ahtres. all communication.
lntenhsd fOs ;his department to AaHIcuL
fChkL bpfrua.OkfOkDD DEnoCRAr. fARts, M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

(Which 4. the iongest word Ia the kug.
lish lsnsusgsi 2" "vsleinilna'isnism' s.lo
Tom promptly. mo, sir rs smiles De-
cause there's . whole mile between Tue
df.t and last letters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

PORK mate from considerable portion
=, annie die, is peculiarly sweet In n'vor.
uog. vill fstten more rapidly on swee'
.nrlss ,hsn sour, n spples are principally
tsnns,aed upon, bot " grain is fed With
s.,,ls. the sour VIII do even better than
,sff.v,,,. a. the acid viii assist In the
s,.'.,,ou Of the grain. II would be better
10 10 feed corn FOR . few weeks before hilllns'
- - harden the pork.-Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

A yoang man broke bis leg In Ash'lIie,
n. q, Sunday night While pulling on
tlsht boot This should serve as warn
ing 10 spider. legged dudes everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Tho National Grange.

SUCCESSFUL am H,naoSious SESSION At
IorEx,. k,SsAs-NAuoSaL MasrKR
DNArgRs RKrOEr-RKa,Rks or woR
NV h,sruR RoRiE 90 MAINE sr,Ir
GRANGE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
NOTICE.

..,. 80. sh.t have seld ~ 's.',.s ss.a a
~ I. H.. ". Il. nalsi'. - -s.s rs,..ciss
-. :, ~ aisn.i. sst ths P~ea'e .
soTthF ofshsif eouhss' p-P.B Wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

rslr,y,wo bushels OF corn 10 eseh In
A.ei,snt Is the avsrsge Riven BY the de-
p.r,msn, OF sgrieul,ure for The crop oithe
o., season. The sv,rsge yield per scre
10 the great corn growing States Is as
.cI,ov.: Ohio. IS bashslsi Indians
al, IIlipol.. Ssi2, lows. 81 Missouri
an, Ksns.s, 2Tg and Seorasts, SO. These
seven ststss produce Ga per cent. OF The
erop aggregate. The general svefsse
.IIi f.ll somrwhat uoder "a bushels
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
hNSSI@k[|
RI|!il[i!l{s}4}
NON
The Family Medicine
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

usTsr rrrm aIl rrrnusErF AaEast -. = ~
-. -. N sfa.ir CasEe Ncsrss ~ Lsiies
I..'4rg rrrrafat-ff. Nlsssl-sa. sri -fratAat -
-, Cs-r.ss Nrfrlai Musir. As al lonraff'sAi
,.-.i..,-. f,.., ,ts C.sss rrspsfstsrf CsaTss ~
.i-1frf = Wrs.rFsn laIrrfs.if, hasaa-a a. eiAff
-. Irers slri.rrIf fHsrr.nsilaH1.
~ Nafur. IsFsltr.srt - tee1 tfft.elft -
sfrsa ritfaai tf a. srrtiaa q a. -il.ile.- ~
Nalrn.rs r1fairra1r. 60.
- frrffrF lrfsrrrsf.r1 alfaf O. - tffstAf-ts
X n. sSi1i' y. o. ~ cT. ALLES. s,,'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

II WAS q Brooklyn man who refused 10
use Florids water for fear OF catching yer
low fever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

a Iis is very much ike hole-casy enough
70 get into, but mighty bard TO get out Of
Phlladelphla Call
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Some doctors are very dissgreeso's
creatures. being always out OF patients.

ne sooa oli vsss,abl. Pulses.ry b.lsasa-
- 0.oalss Cutler Bro. q Co. boston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

The m,Jofi,y OF house cellars are en-.
tirely too warm IN store apples iu for long
keeping. Those intsnced for late keeping
should be stored In places where they can
be kept - near freezing - possible, and
still avoid being frozen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Dakota Farm

The hlg Gfandin wheat farm IN DAkoN
comprise. sboui 10000 acrss, OF which
rs 90 Acres are nuier cultivation. HOO
scf.. bsiug sown 90 wheat There sfe
ussd on TIE farm IS gsng ploSs, two plows
IN gang. each plos cutting 10 10 Is inch
"a There az a. gang hafrOvs Thfsc
are az feet ,qasre bat are arranged 10
s.,hsr slis by slds ~ work 20 feet wide.
Ops long eyensr draws the fOar With pair
~ nuls- near ssch eud. One man drives
both ts.m. TIE advantage OF this sys
t.tn 4. worthy OF notice by other farmers.
n reduces the uumbsr OF men usu,lly re-
oqlrcd one half There are % broadcast
sosers. sOwiug eight feet each, bot two
~ the.e are attached end t0 eni with =
.p.n Of mules before each. and one maH
drive. both spans. sbothsr saving OF bali
"a. man flfee. There are Is self binding
hsrys.tsrs employed on the plsee. Mod
.rn iuproysmsut- have 80 perfected these
that ONLY one expert IL required for The
whole. especially since ih- experienced
.orkmsn ou the mschlns are kepi from
wear 10 year. and they ,re able 10 attend
20 .uy lit,le rrpsirs The hsrsestsrs are
e.eh drawn by three mu,es. and one snd
On. half 10 two men are rqllrsd 10 shock
,hs buBdlss from each machine. The
/ thre.hsrr. % ~hlch there are SIX, are
quite extensive sriirs compared with
those OF former times or With the n,ils or
animals 90 the thr,shlpg doors of our boz
hood E,ch one of these msehine-, div
su ~ stssm power. ihr,shes cot ron
/ 4 90D 20 co bushels . day. They are
a., down In toe center OF hundred seres
| OF ,hocks, ard WHEN these are ,hfeshed
| Ar. moved tO the center Of another hun'
ared ,eres. The working force on asiusle
I thre.hsr forms quite little army. Thus,
| there l., nfst the general superint ndeni,
light baudle teams IN haul The shocks
with eight drivers snd eight other men
mart In the r-ld and part st the maehlne'
=. pitchers and losders AZ the m'ceipe
two men are required smply 10 cut TIE
b.nAs. There are three feeders. two al
xotk .ui an alternate. Thsn there are
the engineer, the fireman, the wstsrmsn'
an. ".,rav tucker" who with two mules
ana . pole-removes the straw seeumula''
Ipg before the msehlne, bsrn man to care
for The animals, aud the cook and bis as
.I.tsut. The wheat Il received into wooo.
On tanks holding 100 bushels saeh' snd
f1ur men with four wagons drawn by four
nuls. each. one tank wagon N the ms.
ehirs and three on the road take The vhesl
,o Al. elevstors. This saves bags aoi
n,srirg. II will thus be seen that there
A. force OF thlrty men employed To run .
.l,,ls smsehins.-Miliiug World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

Mo., OF The New York cresm.rles sre
eiosec. aud only lev OF tns Neimon'
companies intend 20 run during ths wln,.r.
rn. tulk OF the frssh supplies OF butter
IN come from the west. snd the cost
there must control 10 rren sfen' tee
a,,ee mere. The most Of the Msine cresm-
sr,es will eouilrue work through ihe ~n'
Tar. ana thus get the advantage OF We
hishsr prices Of butter prevailing 81 'ha'
x.op.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

Men talk about skillsd labor. A good
farmer is . specimen OF SKILL In labor. Ev'
err good farmer has served . isrRe ap.
prentlceship st bis trade. and no man Who
did not go serve ever Was q good farmer.
II requires about three years 10 learn the
cart and mystery" Of . mechanical trade.
bat no man ever equipped himself In three
Years for successful farming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

Communication. fos mi. department .boald
be addressed % A. 7. MAxis. sOuth Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

Parsnip., satisfy and horssrscish can re-
main 10 the rows where grown, A. frs'r'
Ing dos no, irjare them. IL they are
covered With litter, however. IL viii pre-
vent sudden thswing around them In the
spripg. It's too much warmth thst does
lrjary 10 winter 20 such crops rather than
cold. Afew warn days Ia winter may be
more dstrimentAl than beneficial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

tAn-sue, - r.1as, wr.,, al l.ssL -,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23


perieuca showed that the organization
Teedsd more perfect system in the sus
pervisieD Of Its legislative interests, 40 d
he recommended that some person with
uthorlty 10 act for The grange DE sta
Toned in Washington during the sessions
OF congress. After critiz'zlDg the action
Of the United States in rejecting the bill
to enlSrge the powers Snd duties OF the
department Of agriculture, he turned his
attention to trusts, which he de-
bounced as If furious to the producer and
consumer alike, to 81 extent UnpsrslIeled
in the worlds history. He said the
grange As tas CITY national orgsnizition
OF agricultural interests "must take the
first aggressive steps in defending that
Industry which unGerlies ST. other ildus>
.ries aud Sfects seriously the national
prosperity"
On the tariff question he esid The
declaration OF purposes CT our order de-
mSEds protection for the Wesk aud re
strsint upon the strong Equitable i5rif
legislation is sn issue second 20 EuDe IN
tais direction, and If we accomplish s2y-
thing We mas. use our undivided irdusrcs
and organized power in demanding Ie-
cuctioc CT higher protected incus riez to
correspond with the protection sGricul-
'ure is now receiving, or f!se 81 irCgasse
OF he protsCsion to agriculture that shsll
&c cqcltsble ard Just TO sII concerned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

SHAPED like 81 0, as If waits for you 70
discover Just how delightful 1t is.
Mems kisses are like Scotch whitkY
they SIZE apt to be smoky. Children's
kisses are inclined 10 cover. ones entire
fsce; bu. baby simply exists ard lets
you take s mouthiul OF the breath OF
Arsby. Men EsVe al idea that the'c 3isses
are appreciated. They ere most i'm
msn5ely mistaken. TIE average man
gives Kiss JUS. SIS he throws bzae ball
With too much force. Il ought
20 be SO delicate as a rose lesf.
Almost q memory in . second. 1t
need not suggest postage stamp nor 5
porous plaster. One lady says: 81
could write book on kissing, but MN,
kind is SO determined that cont think
he'd take any sdvice on the subject, and
yet, as It Is the women who receive the
kisses, they certainly ought 10 know
more about them than the great big
stupid creatures who give them"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
A Eepper Tree.


One o. the most beautiful sud elective
trees, srd tree that is not TO our knowl-
edge grown in any other etste in the
Union, is the pepper tree-ScninRs MOLE.
This tree csn be found in great perfec
ton in the northern coun les, BIZ. SO nne
sTe The specimens II Santa Clara, Al.me
ds, Sonoma and NsPs COUNTIES that l. Is
evident the pepper is suited to almost
the eELire state. The combination Ct light.
green and graceful lesvss, p!nna,ei and
dropping, With the immense clusters Of
green snd crimson berries. and the rugged
tTar6, IS slHEys attractive. The
purgeI:, epIeT trsgrsnce Of the
tree is also I notable feature. 1t is s
grsnd .veru2 sree; Il. Tor lorg miles CT
roadside; 1T Ger groups about stately
houses, and especially Il ;cr plsnting as
single tree aear house, lov no insects
ever mC!Ges i, aEG u blW.ys looks 'HAs
nest SIS pin" It has heen gently limited
az times that ms7 be the purgeDt pepper
odor CT the tree Is slightly too strong for
the delicate nerves CT an invalid, and that
the bread space Of g lawn should inter
vene between house snd pepper tree; but
be this IS it may De, still plant sAe aiorea
said pepper tress somewheTS@ior it is
ore OF the most Characteristics OF Cali
fornia trees. IL
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
1T WAS A PRETTY FOOC.
How Is Created someshiUg of Sensation
Ia q sleeping Oar.
"Gath" in Cinclnr att EIqulrer.
q FnDpIaot Incident os r.- twin ,

"Gath" in Cincinr att Enquirer.
The funniest incident OF my trip wss in
sleeping car. Il was in The morning,
when most of the passengers had got out
CT their berths, and only several sets Of
curtains we're drawn tightly in front OF
still slumberous persons. Suddenly q
foot was thrust out between two curtains.
l; Was small, white and synmetricsl-
lot more than femiriAe No. g.
erG the merest bit Of snkle n
sight looked soft and fine. The men
arced at il from the corners OF
theiI wicked ewes, The women depre-
Gated the exposure. Then bold, brszen
Eel ow went right straight to the pretty
toot, grsbbed the snkle, and Aug the
whole member rudely into The berth.
"He wouldn't treat his bride co." esid
woman close by. at must be his sister"
Then the head Of ten year-old urcain
eDsrgsd where the foot had been, enc
sleepy, srgry, hoYisN voice said "Look
here, Sam, y0u let NE alone. Next time
you ketch hold Of my foot thu! way iii
kick the giaard cut Ct yout."
There was subsistence Of sentimental
interest and visibility Of mirth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
National GOVERNMENT.
What tho Average American Knows OF Z
IL d HisOrn RiSRrs.

NSAhl INC SNFTHhS q VA -
ard HisO1n Risnts.
St. Nicholas,
Passing by what ne knows, or what he
does not know, shout the local govern
ments O: town and county and state and
he does net know too mGch!J, what does
the svs.sge Am5Ticsr-ihe well-mesuing,
e2sy-geirg, everyday citizep-& y
sbo1G the management Il national 1airsS
He knows this is the province Of 3the
federal p0Ter--tne government OK tee
United States. BE Know that this. poway
WORKS uLder the forUs Of law ard tArC Ugh
the agency CT men; that these n an ara by
the constitution divided into three great
classes or depsrtmsg:s-.he congress, Tie
Judiciary and the executive > thAs the
congress makes the laws, declaring Wha,
sSsu or shall no. be done, which It Is
tie function CO !Se judiciary 10 inter-
pret, the ofIlce Of the fIecatiye to
carry OFT, and the cuty Of every eit!Zsn 10
obey. But he does not LOCK e. the deci-
sions which the judiciary renders; and,
net knowing precisely what the executive
PISS haea ordered BY congress TO do, "a
GAnLot knoW NhAs that department Il
doing, or have any INTEL gent conception
Of his own tights and dates as citizen
under these laws. Yet within 8 fortnight
he will exercise the highest right and per
form (oT, rather, pretend 10 PERFORM the
| highest duty OF American cit;z anship-he
will vote for msn TO 90 70 congress and
help four hundred other congressman &c
make more laws, and he Will vote for S
president TO sXscute the laws those msE
shall make.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Apparent
BOARDS OF TRADE.
Transactions OF the National Aigsmbly at
CnIcs so-The &C isurument

Transactions of the National Assembly a
Onios so-rhe AZ ,urnment.
CHICAGO. Ill Nov. l6.-The Nsticrs
Board Of Trade resumed its session this
morning. The New Orleans chamber Of
commerce presented : resolution thai
congress be meraorislized t. take meas
ures looking to the Strengthening of oul
hsr5or and coast defense. Accepted.
On behalf OF the Nav Fork Produce
Exchange resolution was offered calling
on ougrees TO reduce the revenue,
Adop.5d.
The Philadelphia chamber ol commerce
presented 8 memorial and resolution
Locking TO the restriction Of immigration.
Passed.
After deciding to hold the next annual
meeting af Louisville, Ky, the conven'
ton adjourned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
E0W YHB CITIES STAND.

she'r Gov; n Since the East Ger sus-1hat
the Veto CT Last Suesdsy shoaeo-a1ll ion
MeYB.
Presidential elections slWEys cs,I Gu. 8
full vote, and the vote csat il the lesdi7 g
cities CT the country lsst week can be
taken SIS 81 indication OF the relative
growth Of those cities. New York with
its 270,l9 votes for president lesds sIl
sister cities, with Plilscel" mia auf her
205. TAI votes good second. These
ieu es indicate & population
OF over one ard lclf million
people for ME- Yorf, and show thst
Philadelphia has passed the 1905. COO
mslk, Brooklyn and Chicago sre press
lag this city, nut they are nesrly 250, 900
behind us. Boston shows the smallest
percentage OF increase Of any OF the
cities. TIE following table gives the
t1tel Dgm7er CT votes cast il each OF
eleven leading cities for president at the
recent election:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Vera Crrz ard L. Libertsd, San SBlVs-
DOR, en- the Psc.tia coast Il is proposed
70 ccnusG: Yers Cruz On the east coss.
win L. Ll5eftad en- the wss., Tnus bring
Ing Together the ends c; Two chains Ct
secondary meEidinial positions. In sddi-
ton 20 the usual astronomical outfit, they
have complete apparatus for making
observations upon the directions and in
tensity Of the eartas magnetism for cor
recting the variation CT curves or charts
on the coast.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

BE S:asnsr Wash
ine!on whica lsft
her pier IN East
river t-is efterA
noon Tor 6SVsnR
AID Mexican ports
carried s naval eys
o. diIioI UrGer the
Commsnd & Lieu
terS0s jam 4.
Mora. LiGutsl-
GQt Charles Laird
sod E 15igEs j.
Ho.cGuo 40 S S.
Woo ! were also Q.
tie patty. The
expo d zion hss
been assisaed TO
tie sc;eEtif; = SIX
0! determining the
la1uiiuia betEpeU
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
PAST ALL PRECEDENT
OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBTTTE
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY,
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1865 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part OF the present State Con
vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually. (Juns and December
and its GRAND SINGLE HUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each OF the 9th T ten months OF the
year, and are all drawn in public at the ACADEMY
Of Music, New Orleans, La.
I've do hereby certify that iCe supervise the az
rongeDleHts for all the Monthly and scu8i Annual
DrGtcinQS of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pdny, and in person manage end coItToiths DTu,5
ings Themselves, and that the same conducted
icith honesty, fairness and tn good faith totcGrs
all parties, and authorize tie Company 10 tJs
this certificate, lcith fac sinsies OF sigBGturCs
attached In its advertisements" ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
The NATIONAL GRUNGE.
Third Da,'s Session OF tbs Agricultural
Body at Topeka, Kan.

OPEK4, KAN New 15 -
The third day OF the
meeting OF the National
Grange wSs msrked by 8
large attendance. Act
ing Master james Dra-
rer delivered the nur usl
address. After paying .
tribute to the last master
Ct the National Grange,
Dsrden, be spoke Of the
fiourIshing condition Of
the order and said dur
ing the past year lsS
subordinate oranges had
been organized, ;he
greatest increase being
N&-AA H-I- D.,k -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
An ESSAY ON KISSING.
which Reads as vhoazn 1, Wore Written By
WSmnn,
Troy Times,

IlOy IIltrT
In the old Days, w2eI powder aCd
rouge were Indispensable, s gsllsa: gan
tIam.a Kissed tie hand os his fsic lady.
And her hsBd was kep: lmmacuizte. that
his kiss might mean much 10 hin. Now
adsys men do not stoop to kiss your
hand; Il would get their trousers out Of
shspe. So 9 clespsee becomes neces.
si!y to woman VINO has any liking for
that expression 81 ssfeotion. which is
generally aRpEoVsd4 OF an seldom
says writer on mcguire. that Of ;
nice baby, and yet h, bssE sn't giEs
it; it only submits. sT itE y
sweet dsin'y' s He<s \
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Colonel Eoenezar Burgess B.ll Of Viz
ginis, said to be the netrest living rels-
tive Of General Washington, WAS recently
rendered the position of Watchman At the
top OF the Washington national monu-
ment, st q salary Of s45 per monty, but
he declined
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Dosrofnce at For; Worth, Iax,
Monday, November 10, lsSS. To obtain any o.
these letters, the applicant must call Tor
advertised letters" and give tho date OF tbs
list; also, all letters advertised shall De
charged with cent, in addition TO the regular
postage, TO be accounted for as part OF the
postal revenue as per section $780, page 2ls,
United States postal laws
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Ladies',

-NsA-AH
James, L G
Jentry, Minnie
Jol nso1, Mrs 4 II
johnson, Susanna
key. Maggie
kincaioe Ida
heheu, Theo
ke' cham, j Il
Laneox, Mary
Lyle, Ellen
Need. Mrs s D
Moor, Mis- Mary
Morrsii. Mrs
Nichols, Mrs n Z
Niemyer, E c
Othiel, Jennie
Raw. LyZi tool y
Rufhn, Anna
Page, Ellen
Patterson, Mrs D z
Patti Isop, Miss Mary
Shaw, holiie
Sinpkins, iollie
SlaTen. EGa
Spence 4 Ice
Tumble, Josephine
Tow send. Mrs q 4
Wallace, Mrs geo
Will m mrs Jane
WOOD Ids, Mrs A.keV
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Tie following table contains the popu-
!stion Gf each city IN 1880, aud The sp-
parent population ct present. based upon
the vote cast lsst Tuesday:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
l. SCIENTIFIC EXPEDICIGN.

The lorsl:ude TEetwsrn Points ia Es1;co to
6a 4FcerfsIre5.
NEW YORK, Nc7. Il.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Adams, Fannie
BAKER, Mrs Emily
Bell, Miss Abbie
Bullack, mollie
Collins, Mrs Budle
Cooper. Mrs III E
, Gamer. Katie
Conwell, Matte
! Charles, Matte
I Curie, Bridget
Darby, Mrs A @
Davis, Lepa
Drnpee, Luis
D9rsna 3, Mrs Mar
IA icy, Eva
Gates, Mrs Dollie
Glenn. Florence
Gray, MIS- HI
Grandbery, Ellie
Hadley, Mrs. II Ii
Half, Mrs Il p
HATFIELD. Mrs Name
Harris. Emma
Henry, Mamie
Hlggies. Laura
Heide, Jane
HI bur Maggie
Hol , Miss
Howard. Mrs ALA
Hutchinson, Lou
Ivsson, Maggie
Anderson, i L
Beanger, " S
barton, Nj S
Bell, o w
Bis Ok, JC
BeTgemaun, Jean
BsiCort, G W
BoOns, W III
Boswell. George +
Raunt, JOon
Borer, L \
BroTnfJ W
SEockniSn, JiB
Burroughs, q 5
Charles, EW
Curtls, O.Ear
Cunniog han, Mr.
Carey, NJ c.
Campbell, JAn
CaIlln, W E q
Clements, y e
C.ker, j ID W.
Ccok, NJ U
Crowell, f II
Crowtu Emmett,
Day g, Sam L
dillon, s M +
DE- Ppsn, w J
DUuSlass, T l. 4
Donoghue. j III 4
Der can, Sam Al
Ensey,
Egaas, Z j (3J1sS
Evans, Geo ~
FlaI agar, j 81
Eelegan, Z
Flood, L JE
Filzg eraldsM G
French, Wilson
Fisher, SHgEs
FresmsaB II w
Fritz, WV
GsrolasE
GarciaSR NJ
GiibertE W
Gllley, S
Given z,
Green, John
Hall, Erhest
Hampton, w
Hsrman, II J
Haney, Albert
Han "a, Jacob
Han 5 Jacob
HdrpYOVp RNIt
Hatsaelu. James
II aroin, C!s de
Holloway, Louis
Harris, b W
Heck, MIR
Heath, Z II
Heller, Harry
HeeOrdry. j Fl
Higgins, Richard
HIT, b Il
HGff, III p
HoelZeu, Geo Ii
Horn, II Il
Hollis, G II
Buntley, G 81
Hughes, z II
Jackson, VIM
Johnson, Jimmie
Johnson, Jim
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Eaekly Gazette,

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Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
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iOlogY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

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