davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
rng rigE LIMITS.
DISGUISED 49, a mEscmANr
one 81 The Escaped Thirteen Gbsaa-
men Escaptored.

Deputy SAeria No9icsy WAS returning IN
the city from across eirsut stfect fridge
Yesterday afternoon. when lie came face
20 face in TIE narrow highway with
ChinaInaH whose fare wgs 80
familiar that he st0ppea fo look at him
more closely second look IS ~ sufficient
90 salty bin that his r3s-a-vis was none
other Than one % the thirteen United
states prisoners held For being unlasfully
Ia the United states. who escaped from she
county jail ward on the ulS ht IT June y
The Nongol. who. a. the time he was 10
confinement had woTa the sarb ola coalle.
was isalfle>slF dressed ia the nlgh est
Chinese style. with b'ue cloth panfaitsous
silk blouse. straw af and polished haats
fits Disguise wss cxcg}lemL ard would
have ~ afe him psss issr Chinese capital.
tst oE official as osse az Site six companies
anywhere. lie was making bis way ~
ward the aeFc'. su9 ol3rstei strongly
when thc depaty sheriff suggested thai he
hsd better socumpsny him Ia 20 town.
ite solen,niY asserted lhst BE was one of
wah 90 nes ueu bat his pFugsstalioas
went fer naughi. ausi ha WAS forced ta
iufa his sviuctaHt Footsteps back - tAe
city
Nhea thc Jail wss reached Jagier Ieekie
a. once resaSsiSei BIS qmeb8am prisoner
u was taken below HaeFr bee wss Ft-
ivea - a. ala friend - 81 ghg prisoners.
ISIS identify ihen beiaz fully established.
Pc WAS ssNrt hs3 Kf48 eurCtt06 as Is Tfss-
usstF. aud Wii} 80 hetd la tH>ttrfF fos
tBiEei ~tatss HarsAzl Hamalnu Is -
tSvg4hs ffAi erFcsal ~ tAe ether ESCAPED
tciestlals haFr ts-eh rsiH gaf e tie eify Ay
iaFsT trs fafNa ia various disguise. tlii
thv eHisefs are tsat1eat taaI -aTzn Il
fHs "a afr stlii tn E3sttns hssfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
THE DEBT HAEsog FgosT.
Departure al the City Committee
for ynspts.

Mayor Moran yesterday morning named
The following joint committee t8 represent
the city ~ seattle before the committee ei
the constitutional committee GA state.
county and municipal IN Indebtedness, III
reference Co granting the city power a.
In ur n large bonded indebtedness. and To
appear before tue proper committees ia
reference 10 municipal cautroi 81 the
hs rboF front: 4. X Siesz, meinbeF 81
council; W. X. FpfresA member If fhe
heard 81 trade. aHd Thomas fraSh. msni-
be 81 the chamber 81 commerce.
The following rredeniial, heariug the
great seal OF The city ~ -Gastie, was given
20 Mr. Niesz. Is chairman If ghe com,
mittrc
10 the constitutional convention II the
territory Of Washington. al Olympia Is
seiablesi--ssesi1sAsa In view Of the con
81 Grafton hy your honorable body oi the
subject ~ limiting municipal indebtedness
by constitutional provision. the common
council 81 the city Of seattle. desiring -
present certain views and state certain
In q OF great Importance 81 thg city 81
Seattle touching the subject. have duly
AMI regularly appointed 4. T. Nirss
mvmber ot said council ". K Forrest.
member ~ The board IT trade, ANIL Thomas
lresch, member 81 iho cham
Der 81 eammrfpe. o. said city, 20
walt anon youf honorable bady. with iUil
Authority 81 speak fer and on hehaif 81
said cumman council ard SAID Cisy az S..
attic Ronpsr MaRkS. Mssos."
safest T. W. EgEais. clerk
The committee. accompanied by CouR.
Gilman Jones. started for Olympia GA the
Kama Hayward at Z s'eloCk yesterday
afternoon snd vii appear before the ceu-
ia1ttcss today They carry Witi them me
morals from the council Bf1n both SAB
ycets tbvg are appointed - represent on
bshnlf oi the city
AitoTaey General n Meteslie has ais,
isken great deal 80 Interest lf thc AuAl-
eipal Indebtedness proposition ard has
autographed n the ecmnilftea having II nR
dssg consideration a statement at SeHftles
Ifsscat financial condition aui tae Recess.
sltY OF granting her nnlimltvd means for
raising maglay with which ia prosecute
public improvements While urging ihe
peculiar needs uf seattle ~ the present
time. be also suggested thzt other cities
might At aay time l.e placed "a fhe Sstg,a
ansortun@i. condition, ana that the limit
% indebtedness should, thes, fore, be- made
liberal fur sil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

vssh wseksrsham Sa tbe penny block %
a TrEs -. uSan nases acSxzassS arc rsssss
hev Sra fs1rz<sEsa. Tze 81 rxsxrrss1 .
wAs SINS sro days later By gatxe NsTkef-
skzsra sh~neszfs gsse n~xe0 sassssssiFe -z@ fssN-
- -zess~ --svt4r Msass y - 1&fls1sss n ~ I'D
s..4seA eaFEI1sre - -ass8s srzassssTs 1ns
eaxr5gz~ alaG erzFxs sszsf q Be-ter frsssl
yussxS Nsrx<ssAaaa IS -acie oevsSr. ssaztzsx
ysaf he szsrsy wse u EssrsIsrst ter Ger
SERVERS N TIE EFar.sssew z1air -=A51s
nrzaz1ssr rxlf rszs segEevs - hsv sfiaFfEey :
ssxs7ss Il Mss WsrkeF~bsss 1sfts sastsfa -
her TO 80. ana FGH assssfss9iF ssSrssass q al'
csc rsezs~y ssx~x b. NJ Essr&3ss. zssD 1tezs
sssfa Il ire sszzsgz - eTsxgrzEe 81 As9ker
ss1sas sssee - scs - extssgs eFEfessssssx
trBSz zRr-
NJ. soass5 = rafn1 - -&sise -.eyasrs sssass,
txysasx ssssz sl4 gaE@Y Mse lied NAB ss1
szsss xaIss u Of tssa ease wEtE ttze s.sszgses
t.essgrx a. asssfRA sal sszat -ss< ggs = frs,t
sassv ss1s&sE II ~ Ezsxs&g INK EsfSssssF asSsAs-
es7sssz.
Is Exzy nor ~ ges orally sauxs., bszs szsen
- ths esss. that <sstse Branf1sr 5sz xsxsa
tas sssssr1sy. for ttsz pr0ssrsssSEs 81;
YsrzsaEz 81 the methods eas slsyezs By sts<iEs
wissesvham Ia ssssErinz sae l&si atsssfaxsEs
srfsEs hsg Areeyslar 20 her story. zerT
s.szssgasyHxAse ms4sssxts w@g@ eaagsDyeat- ss.s'
se@ azs rnssae - sz&sgT eafsEsssiess5ry slate
Fs.sszs ca fsrngsr ssceAstssss sft2S but x*ry
tssse srxzsczzcs cas- - attached 80 az fsAtsss
sNs szsA SIC l. sgx EFsng VIA SKI
rzsstiz4r ~ 5sEofsss, 4n& both are esSss - =
IL sEstszsfft esfFss Instances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
TtIE aEIs FRONT.

Tas IsAms ssares SAT- Ffaae.sc5 tobias
.'4T Seattle
Tbs = Mas'ics wss n GvsFi ye seg,lay
s.ss gas stasss t}fg
TIE Hsv tsHevn iaaa5s5 usigtg tan- q.
Bay sf Bskleg's sh4fE
gbFsa 80. ~ hnr& vHge iau8sd af tAe
4sb usfea sEraai ssig festsria}
GHa alfametfe @As rgsiy fav sea last
e. eflisg s4fA ss2 Jsas 81 taa}.
Tia ialts isft for I afen Csfy iksg esss..
iaf sian fEs3EaI nus E.3sssugsgs
8ae SIZE rSter iu suafey a1d HEsa Sra
AHss'a e. alsh - so tAe ivash &t Pari
Maa ss7ls
- J. Perry eawe 5u - ssertas
ss4ee affh ESQ ssfas of es's ana A4s en
Nags e asT
yAe sss1si lesf .ass eFsHsaz 80 Tsroi-s
stffs st.s sil E~tsh assessrE ar Nhru
sass1si shs st tzac gsa and le1nasr
s9F saa FsssFs
f asfis fskc ~aa7l 8 Easte-n erask
so fe&hets leater HVEraV. maz.e sA..
fasf4 e-s@ea Nanrs sa8 ga1aw iss & ssuses
r @3 ssas EHE Gnsfs have t-sCs.-.ei
as f a. p ss E7e. street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

RaNAScr so PregT so9rSD-The noted
author. Hez kish Butfcrwerth, siter
twelve days 81 observation in ana aloB;
seattle left Yesterday faF Victoria. White
he.e ne ear fully made notes oa The early
h,t'ore al his city, after eanvs rStstE. psttf.
FeurY T. Iesler, Arthur A. Denny ard
other not emitting 80 interview sef'h
AmE~lfur, daughter ~ lhc {afe -
iaeut 1hsef Sesftle. Hts iatcutiou f. n
wssvs thi-sa rTsain4egcnccs into his farth.
tur1inE 2'Rfsg SfpfE ~ tbe Ecrthsresf
wbich wi}i mske .le tenth surh wors. r.,t,
iishVi 6y hius. lD the prlvste Nhrary 81
Professor tj&frh, II the University. "a :
volume Of Butter syofth'~ roe'seal work
entitled = litss az HisfoEv. pnhllshes f-
iss, g . - The pr.rls fse~rfu. rf-t}-,es
" Sraf toeef ~ Au>fsrtjsi. - razv has 4 }s.osi
iniff'~f, - w'th'o the Notes IN its gfscr-
IsserS e saw The aoutea's OF thai rs..v,,
were ettEesttat sy Eis hear'ng au SIS t-eSz
~ Pc Fev. George a Tewkst.erv sIy,- -
lfffos!ath sra toe tVa huu6rei 49, ytv.
rsary ~ Eac handing o. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

hitsESEN -S.

PeEvTS AATTIg NICEges.-- good audi
tucc greeted pretty Matte Vickers last
night r. Turn bail tacaier, when
"JaeguiE9" was pres, n'ef. Miss Etekers'
acting j. 81 the s5yie thst mss made Annie
FiAivs fieh sna famous, sud tae plav Is
bulls - vel display the actress abilities
aud those al her excei ems Compauv. TIE
singing sha dsUClag Ct Miss Wicker.
delighted every one ia tha haN.
and half dozen Of the
suppDrg deserve Mere team - pass Nc lneu.
ton. N=s.ie las5 evenings play, .'Jsc-
gunv ef Paste aad Diamonds" excel
ieHty atfea tAe company. thAt which "a. u
he pres. - io0isht, < herub, the Pearl
ot SerIen' Mountain" Is said - ~ evs "a
better So and 20 be ~ thrilling In
IA reel Undoubtedly the Attendance viii
hr large. Reserved seats an sale a. era
naT a Deasious. Boston BLEAK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16

Beware of Fraud. as my name and the
price are stamped on the boGtosn Of al my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers against high
prices and inferior goods II a dealer offers
". l. DOUGLAS shoes at a reduced price.
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom put him down
as fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-16
W. L. DOUGLAS
So SHOE GEH1 a,n

The only calf 81 SEAMLESS shoe, smooth
inside. NO fACks or WAX THREAD 10
hurt the ieet, easy as hand-seseG ana WILL
NOT ZIP.
W. l. DOUGLAS - SHOE, the original
and only hand-sewed welt s. shoe. Equals
cJstom-Insd, shoes costing from S. TO S.
W. l. DOUGLAS x:s.ssi POLICE SHOE
Railroad men and letter carriers ali wear
them. Smooth inside as q haud-sewed shoe
No tacks or YAK thread 10 hurt the feet.
". l. DOUGLAS 81 30 shoe is unexeelle.
tor heavy wear. Best cali shoe for the
price.
W L. DOUGLAS S2.s5 woRKtSGMAN's
shoe is the best ii the world for rough
wear; one pair ought 10 war a man Tor a
year.
W l. DOUGLAS 81 SHOE FOR BOYS IL
the best school shoe In the world.
All made n Congress. Button and lace
Examine W. l. Douglas 500 shoes Tor
gentlemen aud ladies.
II not sold by your dealer, write ". !.
DOUGLAS. BR0CkTON, MASS.
L. A. IREEfS, Agent.
f,Syr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE opinion of the editor of the Mil
waukee Sentinel leading Republican
paper of the Northwest-is given fatty
against the Blair bill, after an extended
tour through the South, which he has
just made. He says that ''the South is
becoming rich, and is abundantly able to
support an efficient primary school sys-
tenn" that ''In this respect it is already
doing very well - and that, while the
adult Iliterates, white and black, are
numerous, they are past help, but that
''no Southern state needs outside aid to
maintain schools for its children. He,
therefore, holds that 'there is now alb
solutely no good reason for the passage
of such bill as the Blair bill, - and
concludes that 81 the Blair bill is an I'M
wise and mischievous measure, and ought
to be promptly killed. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

FORT WORTH does not need to grow
any faster than it is growing, the only
thing needfuI being efforts to keep the
town going onward as it is. Factories
and the Fort Worth and Albuquerque
road viii do this. There is no danger
of reaction in "a BOOM like that
which the city is now enjoying if all
the people will do their duty in secur-
ing manufacturing enterprises. Fort
Worth is enjoying a substantial growth
that, kept up, viii put it far in advance
OF all rivals. But the effort to secure
factories should not be relaxed until the
tin bucket brigade becomes as marked
a feature in this city s life as the smoke
of It's locomotives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
ABOUT MEN And WOMEN

Mr.. Oscar Wilde will cease to be the
editor of the Woman s World after the
appearance of the September number.
Mr. Wilkie Collins is short and deli
cate-looking, with very small hands and
feet and q cheerful face. His luxurant
hair and beard are snowy white, and he
habitually wears spectacles. He is an
inyeterate smoker.
Justice Field is small man, owing to
his short legs. His front is impressive.
His forehead is high, running back into
polished badness; his remaining hair is
bushy and silvery, and his beard q ven
cradle white. He has Harrison s COM
pleXion now. He is q very dignified man
by nature.
As girl Mrs. Maybrick spent good
deal of time i'll New York with her moth
er. They generally stayed at the New
York hotel. In those days the con-
demned woman was a handsome, light
hearted maiden who fascinated all who
met her. Her former friends can hardly
realize that she is now the central figure
in dark tragedy.
Elmira has q peculiar case of love and
marriage between school principal and
one of her former pupils. Miss Hannah
RnOCeS was IortS-uVe years ola W0en she
approached the matrimonial altar She
had been a teacher in the public schools
of this city before her husband, Thomas
f. Connolly, was born. He is about
twenty-five years old, and when q young
ster he not IufrequentIy felt the effects of
vigorous punishment at the hands of his
present spouse.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett OF Cairo, H.,
who claims to be neice OF Gen BeDja-
min F. Butler, was in Galena a few days
since in search of testimony to substan-
tate a divorce suit against her husband,
John Bennett, whom she married re-
Gently and who was sent to Joliet from
Galena in 1885 for two years for grand
larceny. Bennett is now in jail at Cairo
charged with bigamY, and is alleged to
have a wife and children in England
The lady from Cairo is very wealthy and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
THE SIL YER REACTION.


A few years ago blmetalism was I'M
popular in this country, and exceedingly
so in France, England and Germany. In
fact, some of our greatest statesmen have
always opposed the ''dollar of our dad
dies, - and one distinguished Southern
senator fatty refused to obey the people
when they instructed him to vote for sill
yer. The dire predictions made in dis
cussion of the famous Bland bill have not
been forgotten or realized. And in Eu-
rope, too, there is a reaction in favor of
bi-metalism. A report from Consul
Frank e. Mason of Marseilles not long
since stated that one of the clearly de-
fined tendencies of Europe, notably of
England, France and Germany was seen
in the steadily growing sentiment in IA
vor of restoring the bi-metalic standard
of currency. In the strong and numer-
Gus petitions which have been read be-
fore the German reichstag, i'll the recent
resolutions of Mr.. Chaplin in the British
house of commons as well as the frank
declaration of Lord Salisbury in favor
of an earnest participation by Great
Britain in the forthcoming conference at
Paris, and in the outspoken attitude of
such serious and influential French jour-
mails as lie Moniteur des Interets Mate
riels and the Moniteur des Svndicats
Agricoles, may be recognized the outs
70 Of faj
and purpose. Sixteen years experience
of monOmetalisln has entaiIed an indus
trial and agricultural situation in West
ern Europe which demands a remedy.
How much of the present depression in
these interests has been really due to the
practical decentralization of silver is
question upon which there is naturally
wide divergence of opinion, but the be-
lief that the effect of that policy has been
vitality preiudicial is rapidly growing.
Lord Dufferin stated that the low and
fiuctuating value of silver is disastrous to
the treasury of India, and declared him
self in favor of immediate remonetiza-
ton, while Mr.. Samuel Smith,
well known English economist, even
went so far as to attribute to demone-
tization and its economic consequences,
q large influence in the agrarian
troubles of Ireland, the discomfort of
that country, the protectiOnist reaction
of contin entail Europe, and the spread of
socialism and other disorders incident to
poverty and enforced idIeness. The
monetary conference, which is to meet
in Paris in September, will perhaps bring
bimetalism about in the three greatest
powers of Europe. Silver was one of the
first metals of which there is any his
toriCal account as a medium of exchange,
and although it was exceedingly abund-
ant in early times it fell off in quantity
later But in this century it has again
been found extensively, and its deprecia-
ton III value-simply because of mono
metal1sm has caused great loss in coun-
tries like India where it is the standard.
We have heard much said about our dis
honest silver dollar, but has no one ever
thought of the fact that the silver that
makes twenty English shillings is of
much less value as a commodity than the
gold in an English sovereign, yet the
shilllngs will buy just as much as the gold
sovereign?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

WHAT'S the difference between the principle
involved in the creation of this committee
recommended by THE GAZETTE and that com
mission opposed by THE GAzETTE?-[ Gordon
Courier.
This difference: ''That'' commission
was the demand largely of can't ''-ralI-
road people; this committee suggested by
THE GAZETTE was intended TO secure in
formation upon which to base Iegisla-
ton hurtful to neither railroads nor
people. The people and roads have 4
common interest, despite bad railroad
management on the one hand or the I'M
reasoning howls against corporations on
the other
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
TEXAS IN TYPE.

There is not vacant dwelling in YER
non.
Mr.. Cave has been appointed postmas-
ter at Roby.
The owner of an orchard in Roberts
county expects to gather 800 bushels Of
peaches this year.
The Dodd City Spectator makes men
ton of six irish potatoes grown in Fannin
county that weigh nine pounds.
Corn stalks well laden with ears and
measuring ten feet in height have been
grown this season in Roberts county.
The Garland college association nave
adopted plans for suitable building that
viii cost at least three thousand five hun
dred dollars.
The best yield of oats reported in CAL
Iahan county is seventy bushels to the
acre. Eight acres of Georgia wheat in
the same county yielded thirty-one bush
els to the acre.
Mr.. Thomas Buchanan, living in
ThrockmoTron county, was killed last
Thursday afternoon, his horse and one of
the COWS he was driving collided and he
was thrown, striking his head upon the
ground.
One of the principal threshermen in
Wilbarger county gives the following av-
erage yields: Fifteen crops of wheat, av-
erage per crop, 667 bushels: fourteen
crops of oats, average, 1929 bushels.
Average wheat per acre, eighteen bush
els: oats, twenty bushels per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
Malone, the BriSadier.
C,1icaUO Times

Malone of Virginia was a slashiug Coz
federate brigadier and the Republicans OF
that state have named him as their can
didate for governor. He will have the
cordial support Of Mosby, the guerrilla,
who infested Northern Virginia during
the war and made cOwardly ambusbes
for struggling parties of Union troops.
In the campaign which viii now be prose-
cuted with vigOr and with hope-tor the
Democratic majority in the Old DomIn-
ion is neither large nor stable-Mahons
Will have the active assistance OF ths
Harrison administration. All the Fed
eTal spoils in the state viii be freely bis
to further his cause. And Malone IS
notably spokesman. When he came IL
to the senate with his face, as
Senator HOar described it, set toward
the morning he was demanding
as the price of his vote for Re-
publican organization that the ser
geantcy- alarms be given TO his hence
man, Riddleberger. The party surren-
dered at the demand of this Confederate
and advertised its folly by protesting 10
the world It's fear of Democracy because
time rebel soldiers were in its ranks
Leading the illiteracy of Virginia Ma
hone, the Confederate brigadier, who
shot off both of Tanner s legs for ausn'
the world knows to the contrary, is now
the darling hope of the Harrison admin
istratiOn. No reason can be advanced
why it should not have a supporter s0tI
as Malone, but when it utilities all 10
old rebels of whatever character or TaLA
braves, brigadiers, or gueTTiilas-O
bring within It's influence the rag, Ia5
and bObtail of state, posing them Is
patriots and feeding them with FedeiaI
pap, the country at large viii be eA-
cused If it decline TO be alarmed By IH
continued shrek of Union Saving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE immigration scheme, advocated by THE
GAZETTE, we do not believe to be a good idea.
Texas is the best country for the homeseeker in
existence and Will be settled rapidly in the COM
ing few years. OF course it would nay land
agents to advertise the country and their prop
erty for sale, but immigration viii come fast
enough for the general run of people, Banin-
ger Leader.
That 5 all right; if you don't want to
work for immigration, don t you do it
and you may depend upon it,
immigrants will not drive you
into ''the deep blue sea. -" Peo-
pie get nothing these days without
work, immigration included, and you
just fold your hands and trust to ''Texas
being the best country without letting
people know it is the best country and
see how fast your country VIII not be
settled. If Texas had acted on your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
The Alvord Canning Factory.


The canning factory is succeeding be-
yond the most sanguine expectations of
its most hopeful supporters. 1t has fur
nished market for thousands of bushels
of fruit that heretofore lay upon the
ground and rotted in the orchards. It
has furnished work at fair compensa-
ton to about seventy-five men, women
and children who usually through the
summer season have nothing to do. 1t
has increased the business of our mer-
chants this summer at least % per cent.
and has at the same time proven a
profitable investment for the stock
holders. William Plummer, Jr , of the
Plummer manufacturing company, says
the goods put up by the AIvord canning
factory, this the first season, are superior
to any canned goods put up in Texas,
and will sell for at least cents more on
the dozen cans than any goods put up in
Texas.
Dr.. Sparkinson and Mr. Plummer
went to Fort Worth with samples the first
of last week, and in one day sold four
carloads Of canned goods.
All, well may neighbOr towns turn blue
and cFoaking cranks grow pale.
AlYord Is clean grit, through and
through; she knows no such word as fail.
The canning factory is putting up from
three TO four thousand cans of fruit and
tomatoes per day, and the beauty of 1t is
it gives employment to our citizeus-it is
not Northern men nor foreigners. There
can be seen from fifty to eighty hands
working in the factory every day and
the question may be asked who are they?
They are the sons and daughters of
merchants and farmers, busy from
at morning until o 'elock in the evening
putting up of fruit that heretofore rotted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

Mr.. DREXEL of Philadelphia intends to
supervise the appropriation by HIM of
large sum of money for the manual train
ing of the youth of this country. Philan-
thropists like Henry Shaw of st. Louis
and Mr.. Drexel of Philadelphia are an
initiating blows against a system that
would array labor against capital. A
rich man ignores his responsibility and
loses his opportunity when he defers his
charities until after death, and loses to
himself a happiness that is supernal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE Vernon Guard Is now printing
daily edition. 1t must be a source of
pride to Mr.. EdgeIl to note the progress
of the town whose growth he has done so
much to promote. 1t was only a few
years ago that he was literally fighting
for the settlement of his county, and his
war on the cattle thieves ana his efforts
since entitle him to cordial support. THE
GAZETTE trusts that his new venture may
meet with his usual success.