davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-01

uant til rlbrpboelien al bent; naar be
folbe 49tter briter oisie parmeelifenbe
1opinsebe IND / Wenneifenes Boliser,
fan aampen fsrss meb lloiist til sobe
&eIultater. Oct ejaloer fornemmelis
at sjsre 8~espnbelien iajsffen os Stalb.
Gnbper Susboloer os enbuer Mabmor
ifplcer fine nermeite Omsiuelier at or.
beioe meb paa l1~orsobelien. Slastez
bober os Steber, boor ajoo %Opbeuares,
Sfjanfeituer, Spiiefammer, Spseuarels
ier os Steber, bpcr Der benitaar Mao, be-
bsper oOb6elt Ombu us Opmarfiombeh.
Deb bisie Sniefters ubpre 5rustbarbeb
= @s9eitoften bus Sppluen inoebolz
Der ifplse &eauuur inotif 10000 Car
Der, gus luen logger 60 til 20 9gs / ct
STARTERS 3io, fOrnemmelis paa Wsb=
binser. os ben sraa Sppilue 20 til 100
/ en- liben Gpn9e, bporaf boer gun lpsz
ger inbtil 200, iier paa Sigb; bog er
besse oisie Mpbre juit life frasue;
Sus fluen b%eijener fig blanot andre (; g
sjerne at Sppttebatfer % peb ben
Surtisbee, bpurmeo beres Ynssl uopifs
Ter Jig, bltr enbper Jlue, ipm operleper
Sinteren, Stamfar til en- Generation,
lom teller 1uiinber. Sfllbe ba iii
6oraaret ben ubpsselise a%iiatiits @iRIt
enbru life 9anife baue fOrlaot os, ina er
Der bog lat en- Sfrante for bens burtise
5orplantelie, naar ben uirioiQige Sub
barer life mere itaar til bens Sieneite,
o9 bper for Jig life bebsuer at beirpgte
peo ben 5rust elsr ielp peb BET Srpo,
ban npoer, ubeuielt at brinse 8oleraipi
rem IND / fine acknowledgements.
Soilfet Wiooel man END uelser for
at tilintetsiore De ~itaoelise 9puinsebe,
tor bog BET iifreite llorpobeliesmibbel
for Stalb ps lisnenoe Steoer bore
5lueimeffen; for renere 8ur1, ajsffen
os 9 ebueliesuerelier, fan man peb Sis
ben at at anuenoe 5luefloffe, fanse benz
neb Saanben, berefter orebe Dem %
latte Dem / Sloen. Sum peb en- meo
&reiter ubfsrt llbrpobeliesfris
oil ri funne Uerse os MOB bisie ufris
,ilise Yeitberere, ium aGersbe paa
Woie 9ib al 9gsnpterne be~nresnebes
II 2anbeplaserne. 9%tltiaa: Neb meb
5luerne!
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-01
Sen iprite atiterifamifc elite

Sort 9io for Naret 1900 bleo 8als
ter Mlen, iom leuebe i Union @allase,
81. S. (oet nuperenbe Nortb Smitbs
fielo) piet til Miis 2ucp guifum, Dat
ter al 8iIiam 8uffum, iom lepebe ner
SlatersUiQe. 8ruoen bar peo benne
2eilisbeo EN- Silfefjcle, iom bun belt os
bolbent baube lapet ielo. gun oporets
tebe Silfeormene, oiflebe Silfen af Go
cpnerne, ipanbt ben, farpebe ben, pez
peoe ben os ipebe 8jolen. Get bar en-
lmuf, ~iperitribet, mprfebrun Silfefiole,
booraf 5amiliens Weolemmer enbnu
Opbeoarer Stptfe. Oct uiloe / bore
Sase fables isrite 8lasies Silfetgi.
gn Dame ! Bropibence, Der er ppimoo
be bunsreoe Nar, erinbrer 8esipenbeoen
os t%ilfDier. at BET. .iasoes paa ben 3io,
at bet parsoet iDrite Stpffe siltetsi, lum
no9enlitoe bar lauet Ger / 2anoet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-01

Sanbbeben al Sorus dumb. ellie
Wtmi ftal baue ss9uller / Creme til
grenrinse. GGe Wooerens 5ormanins
ger er frusteslsie,, Gaarene triler neb
40 Wimis ainoer. Mimi oil lite.
Gtliibit Tiger Wooeren: "0u n1aa life
tribe imco, ben sooe Sub pil babe bet
iaa". "Sssi, ban oil itte", tiger
Wtimi, "for.. eaers bupoe ban lapet mine
Srer meb Suller il.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-01

BefOlfninsen Der anier Ct. Safobs
Ole for of pare ct uom9rfet eminent.
= Orrin Bros, @itp Of Werico. Weg.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-01
qP 9lP ~
Sverige. Norge. Dsnmsrk.
2OJK1ouc1!

&en9eforlenpelier lter blQisit, burtisit %
lttrelt peo bort "Ifouep SIoer" SpItem.
STRIP efter Dor aursliite, Der piier, at ri a.
per beore &urs eno np9eu anben Nsent eler
Sanf. vi er fulot auiuurlise for Yensenes
5remton't os ri9tise ltobetalius / arore.
mpnt oeo Utootaserens nGrmeite YoItanitalt.
Observation-Disclosures er fun IS Gents
til Tortp % &esiitrerins.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

in Fort Worth who deprecated, If they
did not oppose, the devotion Of so much
money and energy to railroads; but those
who were planning for the city knew the
essential pre-reo isite and there wes no
hating because OF jeering aud opposition
outside and de:d-weight inside the city.
Satisfied in 1887 that "the arteries OF
commerce" had been freely supplied for
the present, Fort Worth began the work
OF securing manufacturing indus
tries and this is the record of
the few months so far given
to these factors in city-making; and when
it is remembered that the presence of I'M
ezcelled distributing facilities attract
manufactures, some idea of what Fort
Worth will do and become in six years
more may be gained by those who have
seen "the whistling station" transformed
into the grand railway center Of the state
Fort Worth Iron Works-Stcck COM
psny, 500, 900 capital.
Queen City Tannery-Wslker & Keith.
PrHtt's Soap Works-Private enter
prise.
Fort Worth Spanish Moss Manufactur-
ing Company-S.ock company, $4,000
capital.
Fort Worth Granite Roofing Works
Stock company, $4,000 capital.
Fort Worth Tent and Awning Factory
From Baltimore.
Queen City Horse Collar Factory
Walker & Keith.
Fort Worth Incandescent Electric Light
Company-Stock company, $4,000 cap
itaI.
Esgle Boiler and Machine Works-G.
W. Chollar & Co., extensive additions.
Sultan Coffee Fsctory-Joseph H.
Brown, largest in the south.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande Machine
Shops-RaiIroad company.
, Wool Securing Works-Perry & Wright,
Flour Mill and Elevstor-Cameron
Tstum, to cost S180,0O0.
Fort Worth Desk Works-Rose & Co.
Fort Worth Paper Mill-Stock COM
panY, $4,000 capital.
Fort Worth School Supply Company
Stock company, sl5. 900 capital.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
THE REFRIGERATION.

The proposition to transient those SUBJ
scriptions to the Houston refrigerator to
Fort Worth, suggested by THE GAZETTE,
is meeting with great favor among cat
tlemen and the chances are that the next
meeting of the State Cattlemen's conven-
ton will decide to put in operation the
refrigerator st this place. The most
cautious end conservative among the
stockmen realize that something must be
done to save the expenses Of shipping
cattle on the hoof, long distances, and
the leaders and more enterprising see at
s glance that for Texas 1t is poor
economic policy to ship cattle to Kansas
for instance, and after slaughtering them
there, reship the meat back to Texas, to
supply the demands Of this state. There
is scarcely q hotel or butcher shop in
Texas that does not buy its saussgas,
spare ribs and other prepared meats from
Kansas City dealers. Many Of the hotels
indeed, send there for the beef. Texas
hiss to pay the freight both ways on these
meats and the cattlenen of course suffer
the loss because they must meet COM
petition from elsewhere. This is growing
burdensome snd the csttlemen feel il.
They realizs that if they are to make money
they must save at every point and in
every manner conceivable. It costs no
more to slaughter cattle here than else
where, and the difference in freights be-
tween dressed meats and live stock is
really more profit than many Of the cattle
men are making at present. The sur
render of the Houston scheme was occa-
stoned only by the fact that 1t was i'm
practicable and impossible OF success.
Conditions are different at this point and
the objections to Houston do not exist.
Our cattlemen should give the question
careful consideration.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Tho Picturesque muIe.
American Magazine

Few Of US realize what an important
factor of army life in its picturesque as
poets Was afforded by this ungainly, slab
sided creature, with his discordsnt voice,
ready heels and tremendous reserve of
energy. Recall any picture of camp or
march, and II your memory is retentive
Of such details, you will be. pretty sure
TO find q pair Of long pointed
ears and serious, half-discour-
aged mule-eyes somewhere on the
CANVAS. Edwin Forbes has intro
duced them to excellent advantage
in his admirably etched series of sketches
Of lie in the grand army, which he made
in the field, and save where actual fight
ing is going on they are almost of neces-
sity part and parcel of the scene. Not
that the quadruped was indisposed to
take place in the forefront Of battle when
duty called him there. Not at all; the
LIST of killed, wounded, captured and
missing mules is long one. or would be
If 1t could be completed; and the steed
was, as rule, far more willing to go
into action than was his non-combatant
driver.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
a scientific rsrlf.

We have received the following letter
To the Editor of the Star:
SIR-Iou say n response to an inquiry con-
ceTning free wool, that you are in favor of the
mission Of most everything free. If thst
| policy were adopted. how would you provide
| :or the governments eXpenses2 Ioht all
countries levy sn inpo-t tax of some desclip-
| ton for raising revenue; livery one who has
| sense enough 10 know that theft is theft, knows
| that our present tariff BE- stem is a burden upon
| the wage earnecs and. salaried class, but there
are good many who think some form of i'm
| port tax necessary evil. If YOU VIII enlighten
me on this subject, ! shall be greatly your
debtor. UIvITALIS.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS.
We are very willing to consider the in
quIries of our correspondent.
In saying that we were in favor of plsc-
ing "pretty much everything" on the free
list, we did not mean to leave the Treas
ury Witohut an income obtained by the
taxation Of imports.
But the United Srstes can get q sufii-
cient revenue from few commodities Of
general consumption without imposing
any restriction upon trade in those ar
tlcIes.
By way Of example. we will offer the
following schedule, with the amounts
which we suppose each article would yield
without placing the duty above the rev.
enue standard:
Coffee co. 600
Tea 3d. co. 900
Sugar. .....-. .....-..... t00000NO
Foreign wines spirits and maltEquors lOCOO,O0O
Foreign tobacco. 10000 0CO
Such q tariff would yield $120, 100000 a
year, and, together with the internal
revenue taxes upon spirits, malt liquors
and tobacco would give the Treasury an
income of $3.50, 100000, which is more
than is necessary.
Such system Of tsxation would rest
upon Injuries solely, except the sugar
tax. AS soon as further reduction is
needed, that would be the first tax to be
repealed.
The taxation We advise would, in our
opinion, be the greatest boon to the
people OF this country that the govern
ment can confer upon them.
1t is the one that the Star favors, but |
we are bound to say that we do not
expect to get it noW.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
CAN CIDER BE SOLD IsIOWA,
Correspondence Between this Revenue Col
lecfOr and Governor Larrabee.


lecfOr and Governor Larrabee.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 2 The follow
ing Interesting correspondence has lust
been disclosed between the Democratic
United States Re7enue Collector IN this
city and Governor L1rrsbee:
GICREY, IowA,
Revenue Collector Webster.
Please answer by retnrn mail whether sweet
cider can be sold in Iowa, \. Z. WALKRR.
No Federal questions beiug involved
the Collector thought best to send the let
ter to Governor LArrsbee, which he did
with the following notstion thereof
Respectfully referred to Governor VII
lism Larrsbse." To-day tue letter WAS
returned with the following notation
thereon bY Governor Larrabee: "Ra-
specially referred back to Collector
Webster" The Collector then returned
the letter to the author with the following
suggestion: 1.-THE Governor declining to
answer your question, would respt CT
fully refer you to Mrs. J. Ellen Foster,
Superintendent Of Legislation, Des
Moines, Iowa, Hsru so the important
question regarding the legality OF the cl-
der traffic in Iowa is stiq unanswered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
The Land OF sunshine.
Austin Statesman.

When we read of the intense suffering
and the many thousands Of lives lost dur
ing the present winter in the frozen
regions OF the north and northwest, with
the thermometer nearly 100 lower than
we usually see it here, we should get
down on our knees am thank God we
live in Texas instead of up there. With
millions of acres Of unimproved lands,
which can be bought cheap; mountains
OF iron, granite. marble and other miner
ais; with ricn forests Of pine and OAK; an
abundance Of pure and health giving
waters, Texas extends friendly greeting
to the honest, law-sbidiDg and indus
trious immigrant tc come and abide with
us. Upon our soils can be probably
grown wheat, corn, oats, cotton, rye,
lute, barley and su the varieties of fruits
and vegetables. Our grasses are peren-
nisl and no state can subsist its live
stock so cheapiy, SO successfully and so
pro6tably as is done by the stock grow
ers of Texas. Here, within the borders
Of this great state, is an empire in terri
tory and in wealth and capable of pro-
ducing in abundance ell the comforts and
luxuries of LIES
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
CHOSE A DUSKY BRIDE.

The Queer Taste Cf a Gothamlfe-A nIsr
Worth $1,000 Unitsd In Now York TO q
GOAL Black Nsgrsss.
Nav YORK, Feb. 2.-Arto Shonvitch
and Miss Belle Jackson were married last
evening in Kramer's Hall, adjoining Ex-
Assemolyman Smiths famous "SiIver
Dollar" saloon, in Essex street. MIR.
Shonvitch is very blonde German, with
lemon-colored must6che and hollow
chest. Miss Jackson is q negress, and is
as BLACK as II she had been cut out Of
camel coal. The guests arrived at the
nall about $3.50 and were received with
sstontshment BY mine host Kramer, who
had supposed the bride to be some
rosy-cheeked German lass, and had
never stopped to question
her antecedenIs, great was
his surprise when, instead of 8 crowd of
solid Germans and their wives, a COM
pany OF dusky gentlemen and their ladies
appeared dressed in the very latest style.
In the midst of them came Mr.. Shonvitch,
and, leaning on his arm was a large
damsel OF ebony hue. The bride was eT-
quisitely dressed in pearl colored gown
slashed with founces OF Wine-colored silk
with silver trimmings. Her hair was
dressed in the most approved style. The
groom was attired in q very correct dress
suit, and displayed on his immaculate
shirt front stones that certainly appeared
to be OF the very first water. His sctions
were 10 strong contrast to those of the
bride. While abe held her head proudly
aloft, he was constantly blushing and
trying not to meet the gaze of the msny
PnH9tg
the novelty OK the occasion wore of, he
seemed to regain his self possession and
entered heartily into the enjoyment of the
wedding.
Vile the dancing WAS going on poor,
decrepit old woman appeared in the bar
room. She was mourning and CRYING Bit
terly. After awhile the proprietor, Mr..
Kramer, succeeded in eliciting the infor-
nation from her thSt she was the mother
OF the groom. She begged so piteously
to be allowed to see him and his wife that
she was brought in by the rear way and |
was shown the bride through q WindoY. |
AT the sight OF her the old woman tainted |
away. After being revived she begged |
her son to come sway with her. He re-
fused and she was carried ont.
All was now excitement. The guests |
"CAc Al q Ael uSHtJ 6uu IL required DuG a |
slight spark to kindle flame. 1t was added |
to IN very short while in the shape OF q
ourly German, who insisted on forcing
MS way into the hall. He was hatless
and costless. He claimed to be the foster
Iather Of the groom, and threatened to
shoot not only the bride but every person
IN the hall. Loud were the Impressions
1eaped upon the head of the intruder. He
stood at bay for minute, and then with
shout he made dash at the bride. The
women tainted, the men yelled, and there
we're cries Of "Cut him." "Slit his wien"
At last, after considerable pulling and
hauling, the man was elected from the
lau. He said Mr.. Shonvitch had been
eft $4,000, and this had turned his head.
QUIET was finally restored, the festivities
terminated peacefully and Mr.. and Mrs.
'honVitch then left on their wedding tour.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Ernpty Treasury Tho Bss, Defense.
Philadelphia Record.

The net surplus in the Treasury has
mounted up from nearly SO, 600, 600 on
January to upward of SIS, 600, 900 on
FEBRUARY l. This is the condition Of the
Treasury over W ich tariff meeting in
Boston gloried the other night. Oae OF
the notices OF the meeting wss that "a
surplus is better than deficit" While
this is true enough OF tie finances OF an
Individual, it is not true in regard to the
financial AFFAIRS Of government. s
slight Treasury dehCit could do no harm
but sn ove)toWipg Treasury like that Of
theSUritsd States would be co1stant in
vitation to extravaganza ana waste. a
wise American statesman has sAid that Or
empty treasury is tire best defense again.
corruption in government.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
PERFECT and strengthen the inter-stst

PERFECT and strengthen the interstate
commerce law, gentlemen from Texas at
Washington. "That law has given the
west an opportunity to build up manu-
features atshome, to make up her raw
materials for home consumption. The
hides that used to 60 east to be made up
into boots and shoes and sent back here
for sale in that form will now be msnu-
featured on the very edges of the prai-
RES" Mr.. Resgsn, at whom some Texas
are prone to snarl, did more
for the country in his lsbors for that law
than these wise editors would all do in
ten centuries.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
s.rawberr,s, for the Fortunate,
New York Sun,

There are three stores In town which
keep the fruit regularly in the season
which extends from the middle of Dece M
Der to the spring time, when the bulk OF
the produce comes from the fields Of tie
south. Since Christmas week the retail
price Of the berries has been in the neigh.
borhood Of so so box. Each box holds
one third of quart and averages four
teen berries. The total stock of the
three stores for each day is estimated as
worth $3.50, and as the selling price of
each berry is Is cents. 1t follows tn.t the
number in the city's supply each day is
Just about 1000 berries. This Is q small
stock compared with the millions that are
sold on any day in June, when the bust
ness is heavy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
THE STOCK YARDS.

Those people both inside and outside
Fort Worth who wanted to know of what
benefit the big Union. Stockyards would
be to the city, should read the live stock
department of THE GAZETTE. The
gathering here of agents and
branches of great live stock
commission firms of the north has already
begun, and in this fact alone may be seen
what the Union Stock Yards will do for
Fort Worth. A certain newspaper in q
certain town in Texas should ponder this
point prayerfully.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
soarle. Fever Take. OF an Eo.lr. Family.


AL Bristol is talking of the calamity
that has come upon the entire Vandegrift
family. During the past five weeks Mrs.
Vandegrift and her four children 1.-The eld-
est boy Of twelve years, have died, and
al, with the exception of the last child,
expired within twenty-six hours after the
first attack of the terrible maledy. From
the start the victims appeared to be be-
yond the reach of medical assistance. The
physicians who were IN attendance de-
clsred that the disease was q malignant
type OF scarletfever which they had never
before experienced.
Coroner W. S. Snbert made personal
Investigation, aud was assured by the
physicians in attendance that the deaths
were due to violent form Of cholerIc
scarlet fever. He said yesterday that
this rendered an autopsy unnecessary.
The family OF Benjamin Graft, living next
to the Stackhouse farm, were down with
scarlet fever st the same time, and there
have been a number OF cases in and
around Bristol during the winter. The
physicians say they never before met the
disease IN such violent form as in the
Vandegrlft family.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
HANGED HIN TO KILL

Two CoIorsd Men Arrested at Omaha on
Charge of Lynching.
Correspondence of the Gazette,
OMAHA, TEX, Feb. 5.-Constable
Curlee to-day arrested Dick Fuller and
Sam Stramsn, both colored, on q charge
of having helped to hang negro ny the
name Of Dick hurry, three miles north OF
town last Tuesdsy night, and they were
placed under q bond Of $3.50 each for
their appearance before court next Tues
day. +Writs have been Issued for two
more and they will be caught soon. The
negro was not killed and is not seriously
hurt, but he says the hanged him to kill
with q trace chain and took him down
and left him for dead.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Where are You GoipR?

II you have pain IN the back, pale and
sallow complexion, bilious or sick head;
ache, eruptions on the skin, coated
tongue, sluggish circulation, or q hacking
cough Sou are going into your grave if
you 90 not take steps 60 curesyeurself,
II yeg are wise you will o@fhis by ths
use OF D Z .sP cree s. Go deu Medical Dis
covery, . conip0nDd edofthe mossseffica-
cious ingredients known to medical sol
ence for giving health and strength: 60
the system through the medium of she
liver and the blood. IA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

something for the dear little school chill
dren.
RsThe policy Of locating railroad grants
in alternate sections WAS adopted to avert
the dangers Of single ownership of large
and solid tracts OF land. The policy bids
fair to accomplish its purpose, but the
irony OF fate makes the corporation hold
ers its agents, and the state-the conserv-
ator of the pIhilc weal-lts enemy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
PROVIDE THEM WITH MONEY!

The officers of the Tarrant County I'm
migration Association should be provided
with the funds necessary to enable them
to go to work at once. Money has been
subscribed for this purpose, but not
enough, and the printing and distribution
of facts concerning Tarrant county and
Fort Worth require money. Those who
are to be benefited by an increase of the
population of the city and county should
meet this expense, and the funds neces-
sary should be raised now. Other coun-
ties and ether towns are in the field, and
Tarrant should n be lGggsrd in the
race.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
To west rs1as-PIapt Sorghum.
san Antonio Express.

In five woros the Fort Worth GAZETTE
has managed to condense $1,000, 900
worth OF advice: ITO West Texas /:
Plant sorghum" There's wisdom for
you. There is money, Independence and
cessation from cease ess toll ia 1t. There
lie scarcely rood of land throughout our
section which will not grow this cane.
The diffusion process has made 1t profits
Bile. The Express expects the end Of
1895 TO md centrEimanufactories estnb-
lished at 8 dozen different points In the
state and The farmers sorghum bought
and ground as fasses it can be cut.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

HUUINIdHd DIdI6 IUIE6Fy company.
Incorporated by The Legislature in 1855. fer
educational and Charitable purposes, and
lts franchise made usrt CT tbs present s ate
Constitution, In 1879, BIZ an Overwhelming
popular vote
Hts Grand single Number Drawings take
plAo" monthly, and sh+ GRAND Quarterly
Drawings, regularly every three months
March, June, -epIrmb-r aud DscembeIl.
I'VE do hereby certify that IRE supervise The ar
rGngenients for all the Monthly and Quarterly
DrariRgs for The Louisiana state Lotfe-g
Company, aud in person manage and control u
Drawings themselves, and that the same an, co.,
Quoted NTH honesty, fairness aud IN good 6sfli
torGrd all parties, and dutiori>e the
Company ID use thiS certificate. Irifk fac
sfnrtes Of our gHa!res attached in its Gdceitse-
mems
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

THE total bonded debt of Texas is $4,-
237, $50, Of which amount only sl,245, $50
is in the hands of individuals, the balance
being held by the school, university and
other special funds of the state.