davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07

Admiring young lady Ito actor)-What
line of acting do you most prefer to fol-
low, Mr.. Poser? Actor-A straight line,
as much as possible, miss. Admiring
young lady-A straight line don't
quite understand, Mr.. Poser. Actor (who
has often counted ties)-It's the shortest
distance between two points, you know
|-[Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
FRANCE.
Ill.Wfil Excited by the American
Senate:S Debate.


PARIS, January 6.-The debate in the
American Senate on the Pan anna canal
excited ill-will here. A friend of De
Lesseps declared that when De Lesseps
in 1877 asked the American Minister for
an explicit statement of the views of the
American Government, General Noyes
replied that while he thought the Amer
leans viewed the project with suspicion,
he was unable to obtain an official state
ment from the Government.
The Petit Journal states that a meeting
of the Panama Canal bondholders has
addressed letter to De Lesseps, offer
him the Craftsmanship of a new canal
company to he formed by the share
holders in the present company. The
Journal saws the new company will have
a capital of several million francs and
will take over the concern from the old
Panama Company.
POLITICS.
At Republican Congress to-day, at
which Clemenceau was present, 234 OF
$40 persons attending the meeting voted
for Jacques, President of the Council Of
the Seine, as candidate for the vacant
Paris seat in the Chamber of Deputies.
Jacques was then proclaimed, amid ap-
plause, the sole candidate against Bou'
LANCER.
In the Department of Seine to-day,
General Montaadon, Boulangist, was
elected a member of the Chamber OF
Deputies by majority of 1889. In the
Department of Charente Inferieur, M.
Duport, Boulangist, was elected by a
majority of 9,449 over the Republican
candidate.
BISHOP RIORDAN.
Archbishop Riordan, OF San Francisco
to-day officiated at the services in the
church of st. Honore Declan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07

First Lady docking at programme
"Tell me, dear, what does lie Maiter de
Forces mean?" Second Lady (patroniz-
ingiy)-"The Master of the Forges, dear ;
it's the original of Jim, the Penman,
you "-[Philadelphia Stage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
The Fighting at Suakfm.

SUAKIM, January Ga party of Sou
danese was sent out to clear the brush
and skirmish to-day with the rebels. The
enemy had four wounded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07

Time: 8 A. M. Mrs. Smith is attired in
deepest black. Mr.. Smith (enteringl-
"What do / see? In m-mourning? For
whom-for which-for who?" Mrs.
Smith, am mourning for the late Mr..
Smith."-[Nd-Bits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
Geffeken Congratulated.

HAMBURG, January 6.-Prof. Geffeken
received many congratulatory messages
to-day. He goes to the Reviera in the
Snrinp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
| All Wool, double in front and back,
former price $500 per suit, now "a 90
| All Wool. A extra heavy mot double);
former price $3.50 per suit now ....... 90
All Wool, medium weight, former price
$4.00 per suit now w...................... 3 so
All Wool, light weight, former price SO 90
per suit, now w...........-............. 90
Merino, full finish, extra good value,
former price $3.50 PEI suit, now. ....... 90
Merino, light and heavy weight, former
price 81. so per suit. now ............... 90
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
All Wool, No. Is, former price 81 90 each,
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
All Wool, No. 16, former price 81 25 each,
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
All Wool, No. 221, former price $15
each, now ..-....................... 1.OO
al! Wool, No. 1889, former price $1.75
ehCu, HOW l.ZO
All Wool, No. 1899. former price $500
each now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOU
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
All Wool Shirts and Drawers, former price
S1 20, now W................. .............. ~
All Wool Misses and Children's Hose, for
mer price Soc, now Observation-Disclosures. rs
The soc. Hose that we will close at Csc are
the best values Los Angeles ever knew.
Think of it! AL wool, fast coloIs, full regu-
lar Hose for Csc. pair
We have two or three dozen All Wool Chill
drens Jerseys, worth ST. 90; we will close out
at 25c, each.
Ladies' Jerseys one half former price,
We have few Cardigan Jackets left which
we close out at soc. on the dollar.
A few Combination Suits left which will be
sold at great reduction.
Our Flannels and Heavy Dress Goods will be
sold this week at a reduction.
We offer extra bargains in Blankets and Com
forts. Remember, we manufacture blankets
and flannels hence we can give you the best
prices
N.B.-The above goods will be sold for Cash
only.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

e. Try them on. And / take a SEAT on the
loser ssep. knowing fuu well the part
an - play Fer couple OF minutes al
Is quiet. Then I hear tho matter Of
.ist@ht thunder, followed BY "a exclz-
uAsi-n OF.
By the great horn spoon, bat II had
that man here Il murder him.~
About sixty seconds later his head ap-
pear over the bAnistsr and he shouts;
Mrs Bowser. come Up herel"
What's wznted?"
''COme up here! Look ~ those col
lars, viii your
Whats the matter7"
"MGLteTl That internal shirt-maker
ought 20 be scaiped! | told him No. IS,
and DO has made them all No. 20I"
''Nonsense! Here's the stamp on them,
and they are all right Try one on"
He buttons ono on and they ht
splendidly. Indeed. no never had such
1T He looks in the glass, however,
grows red in the face. and shouts:
Look az IL. I'll kin that man before
noon tomorrow He has done IL 10 spite
me-
Mr.. BOwser, that collar is all right
You never had one that set"
Right Right Look AT IL hunch up
in the back! See how il sets in frontl
Observe how it is saving away at my
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Wei lrts Tr vis.t orr own native land.
"a I.rsa. ..s saf.. tle f-tr .ha grand
A &c nolrr ls ri nuE li our house a -esifent.
a l .ll1iaea flg -o our honored President.
r.l-.al1 rses Scene. Interior of Waite
Iratrnf .n center grouped around
Ha Eaa. I.t l...Ilr- -.l IlfiLuI L9Tghdir
IH. .r h- dandy .lV ao8 1t Rhode Island.
..t...a Lld-a-t IS represelted b. a
.as .l.-
Fas Dent ar 2 but thoryh Z an - high
N4.. rt.s-.l rla na L1s hll aas the mighty
Peoples wills
Anf aar one ef f1I. ny eoya, may get there
tlsr tln same
rTae atse-s aow 20 President 0la Co..ar-eh
U. .1rHa.l-
lsf ra-r-oh
asa9 Big sol'r}
Sic h-s7 100 utus aoiIar
f..u .oortluas aativs sq1nffs-
~ HI.r lltu sci. hlIu heap tro- ater.
Aim braves a-a -aks h.la daughter
90
rroHghrE comes forEard-l
fsfrr
t.e Cowboys sro
Hr-..r au.I cough. hrE snv-
"A 20 4atcae. ao1s caa loosen ny
AaI r..,..y -aat ab ifItryl
Ce 81. ef.r slots a my b-eass
..s ..3l -ef down in my hest.
a-a s..ef- ,ley al rattle All trishten ths
Rat. .aats nothing % "a 10 ,ae West
urs 0-f E--.h. fisrustei. rushes up and
-. "shl.r ID a corner CD scalg llln- Cur
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

q bOWSEE h4s
ssG t2@t wey ever
s1nes ss sers Raj
RED sa9 I - pp1ss
hs Eill ke p II uP
20 TIE end JUST
Like al ether hus-
b4nds When he
brings home hsH =
dozen coli4rslknos
that = cIrCus 3
sbout - begins
ard prepare = accord
ingiy After sup
per Re gOes Upstairs
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

49, e. Spaas . nA aa 4as-azsI
= - = fta4
80. 11slt as-E z1ol1-1-s1 k-rAa3o
4 eertF ssgpefEF
-. n 500 80 a.. BOo-H0Of
q - " f.sbszssI
s.. l-sas - tasrs slrs - & &c Dgtck1aa
2al Eag saaas . lalg ~ a sros4 - xl4s 81.
l4gE. Eaa
E.s4sl haa1li--z .s1B Sood or ruY4l coasEi-
Eg.4
Al 4 .alI cas- ss stszrsd - s40~ sf zeRly
fess. --el
rrs SIAN 1ld az -. lsssg 1egsy, g.tsy lekas
Ilanrrf q z .t1F
hiqe5 a.s.ass fr1aie- assi ct
Iag 1et tls Rsag y ssass IN s4ss sa4
gi-e4 ls e-Is --ien rheg eL8zae .ara
at2rE. F.ea .-ral. ALL - 4as- ~ Ii a 1s-f
L =. 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

hng n. C0Gfni1rtp1-
IA, aa 10 no White folks, 20 see
De President Boss o dis realm In me.
I'sc dc darkles 'nointed Roysltee-
Gran chef III Cook alorum!
THE other Two scream with laughter. end
ins With a jig stcp-l
Qrls>u Chl0e.
Tse de H.sa chief wsshup in de kin'dorn Oh
Sting lo-r slcset resper,
Ish.nes mp de xrI!dles an does all de fancy
sing Int bright rustin IN de rnornin.'
vs. nos dat q lOllerln'7
I ans gwine follerin'.
No mighty tuck np nigsers when dey puts on
An fo-rsts dcr- proper kin'doms right below
SOM culad fo.ks IS sot too proud 70 kneel an
say 1er' pTayeras
An ar.sat bright natin in dc mornin'.
CThs other two 40 jig IN sheer delirium Of
delight
AIIgart-s Porter - The II.
lse de Porter ob de .lat-
Tirlk o. fd.l
Tse Dc Jaaitor as we'll
runs de Elevator.
I'm GOA soon % cater
A sometimes i'se De Waiteri
An deg calls me Jumbo Thumb
Bum a-rurn
rThs three 90 dance round hand In hand.
Curtain.
a great noise i heard outside. and all the
KInzs Queens and Courtiers como rushing
in with broken crowns aud ragged rObesJ
Turfg
Aiy eri Beloved children, Ger you all
Ma l-sFeu's best, brizhtest blessings ever
In tlis your Kingdom OF the Home see
The uo1lr-f sym hoi 20 our lard 20 free,
#rffr.er flr 4ner fFls the home.
lia r1 at peace FOR li grlus forced to roam
Frnw .I..ds rY tyranny and ills opprest
To rn.- HH.-a ri. wins wralf h and happy rest
Ih.- H. r. ebrRte Joyous scene
hlls Demos ets Columbia bis Queen
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

raac 81 - cas- " 8 rar1 r.erss ne 81
snee 4S.,-3e4 - we4r be, hag o41 sc-ros y
gnus1 lhe b1l-la - Aen be -, -l-asa
.-rhs So asa5e5 seu u IAs sooses D..
dslt believe reis IS she goods picked
ogt.a
vYsa sad 80 go al-sonAl 81. snss
+ tAst sort q cloth. replied, ~ n
speesod iF
Bat hes line1 it vfth eaubfis'"
WAY. a.. be a&snL fhis = se7g~-
lined That's ohas IS commonly used :
us PIT Ga -ll TIE assss absolutely
perfeet. b1t BE --L-1s1 ~ ora sAo1ldel
sad then t-e ot1es ard gro~ -sd.
~is's 100 short-w2l I tod him q
dozen tiues over - loos out for tAAt'
The waist is an r-stt. ny dear. Nou
never lad aioer 6t~
"But IT'S Too short six inches DO
short The waii-eyet IDIOT. bat ooesn {
4 snow enough 10 read hgures ca .
t4pe-line2'
Mr. Bowser. the length IS al right
ltelly lyou this coat can 6 be in proved On.
-Isn' t tie collar TOO bigh?7
"No"
Are -he pockets in right?"
"Nes"
"HOw's the sleeve for lengths
Just right
DO you ike the buttons?'
~ do"
He was about % give IA and be salts
fed when al 81 once he gave a start
and gasped:
"Hezvensi look az that sleeye"
What's the natter
Wrinkles, Look al 'em!"
"But every cost-sleeye wrinkles.
You've got TO have play for your arm,
haven't you?'
Play! playl I'll buy thousand tons
Of cannon balls AID fire. every one Of
them at the tailor's head It's y botch
job from top 10 bottom, and IN break
him in TWO before noon tomorrow
"Well, let's be going
Never! Not one inchr'
Aren't we going over to Mack's?"
NO. ma'am. Ny safety is in staying
a. homo. I'd commit murder if | went
out"
And we stayed home and turned that
coat from top - bottom, wrong side out
and outside in, Mr. Bowser declaring
with every breath that he'd have blood,
but next day he slipped into 1t and has
been wearing it ever since without a
word Of complaint--Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

f4E r.AG AID - COT a.
scene v
fCurfain rises. bsdroom A. she fgrniturs
H#ere HIrE sheets 90 regFessnt a1oss q tlly
t.aoE.a1 lrom led 90 tsoF Tor 1asy, ths
issr .l.+..i-l q. D. DIS l9se ~ flls. "a ss0 IA
l1arf.r
E.sT
fa1'Fe the Easkees from star.
~ .Ii. gTl k17-F lnef I'm TIE isAri
j. ta- -los F0Ir leads must noN
oI gsu d hear a4s gresl oo~-so"
1.r-L SlrIlkle shrilkl bagpy fsarI
Nlr envy what y0u are
he kicks 4ls cuurtiers 04t q his SsYs strides
3t ely slgs ala rails. C2rtain-
SCENE ~
lCran Fises scens. = curtaiast div1n.
re.frr 7llffa A .rcun NJ Hat. -lltaas Fartl-
uA frtaa izler. TURKS. Circasslans. stG.
stlitafA ui al ser n. a. greseaD
live Ia the Crescent.
tootls my Golden hOrn:
And wien any Turk wonE flte1d TO b 3 work.
knock OF ais head with scOrn
Ch0rl. VITA making the bets
We've al lost our heads
AEd SisA we'd never been born!
lsultan grows furious and orders bis Vizier
o. subuit % lhe bastfaado. Walch Is duly il
nc-cd. tae rest ~. Curtain.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Ee-er SEQ h,w Interested JuiEs
Ioo'aT IS III -re play
Bailey -Nsi. II any ons e Interested
n re-fc--lsnre 10 ourt- ~ -
hsE ev Why. did he write the play
EaLeT -No. hus sevsn - she ladies' n
tte ec-a-sn7 rradaat.d from IS 3ivorcs
-cr-- - 1dra
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Ths e0is 'ur royal programme FOR the FAY.
it nrftis M moral huf L will sav this
fIr1rr.ae lnu. r. get r1ononolirp all bliss.
Erf snrr ms tIoeI ya must crown our
Pv ~.Tr 1Z tae Heir. The sunny r-> Son.
So. re0i your Monarch. % banners m
f.r'rf
Nrse Ft7r. -rr Frvr ~ rzy FrvGs ov rHr
Nn1rr
Ian --7'lrht En- in regal ponp snd stat-,
frr .'r-e..rn owns l'u VIA a garland. All
frr -~s To- hs-,s - - hfra. ard nsY
-fr ~ Prrsi3e1 Nho shskes
la e-n Ir a. fhaT f.s aef-re him
CURTAIN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
The Horrid Thing.

Miss Adipose-I think tho gentlemen
In New York are very polite. Three Of
them got up % give me a seat in the car
to-day.
Miss Boney-And You took all three,
I presUme?-Life.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

trall ie&ves 6raue Rapids Tor Aileean ~
III B ib, arriving there al 4 ~
.. Aii AAh lcAfih soIl 60 prime ra' po'nfs fn
- nited States. MeSlclaad Cauada at uloH
@4SAtt p4Dce a. d tErH
O J A.. CleYe .aue. N1Io
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
saooND WARD coLLEcronS sorIcr

Notice is hereby given that tne s. .. ~ f.a
Collector toI ta- Second NsI4 v.I .t
II Monroe >t- and tiat th- t.-
Wtft ls r"v lu tir hands ef tlr .--i-
ioT cHiI"ci,..l Hll 4at hr u
said office anita an4 incudHg ..H u.v
of January. aitrr thr first puI nt t.I-
notice. Dom O'Clock A. d.. u... .rIscD ..
fI. lDr tar purpose or rrcriKine
Dated, Grand Rapids. DecrnU 1.
ID. =. IH..- .Nh
fOlifrfnr -... d t arI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
scFNE VII

Lcurtaia rises 4frtra the kitchen. Klnc
~ faot0L4rtng. Csieen iOo-pdtTtctOrta: a4l
Lord Ffigt Hdflbt,bjs Porter Of tAs FL1t
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
4 Phiianthropist.

Tramp-Thank you very much for
your lunch, mum; but could you spare
ME twenty-five cents?
Woman-Mercy! What do you want
with twenty-five cents?
Tramp-Wel, l don't want it for NY
self, mum. I'm just collecting little
money here and there. the same as the
rest OF the profession, and when we get
enough we re- going to found home for
destitute tramps.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

With the Aurikaisomine CompAnys Plastico
W guarantee 90 our customers that Ne vii
produce better enects zs wei As more durable
work than any other WAL decorating process
vii make Tor the same amount OF expense
whether competing Win fresco IN water ef
OIL Or whether wiki anesg wall papers. En
crusta walton. or p4pier machiere. OF whether
with common papers. We DO This Mors elthet
IN solid water tlHts or vanished. PRODUCING
leather like effects. We also make Hand made
Wal Paper on the same princlp pie for walls TOO
badly broken or patched Cal ana see our
des.eus and get figures. Corner Of ottawa aud
Pearl sts opposite Morgan AYeryS =
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Customer-Eh? Oh, yes. thanks, I
came near forgetting TO complain to tho
proprietor about tho inattention Of tho
walters IN this establishment.-L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY. JULY 10.

preme court relieves Margaret Mather
from her contract with Manager ] NJ
Hill.
Fred Douglass, the recently appointed
minister to Hayti, Is one of the wealthlest
eolored men liz the United States. His
wealth is estimated ct $500, o00.
At Atlanta, on the sth instant, Jake
Morris, a Hebrew. who vas ianitor OF
the CITY hall, and who belonged TO every
secret order in the city, laughed himself
to death.
Ex-Governor Ross of New Mexico, who
retired from the office of chief executive
recently, is now compelled to earn his
living by setting type in the Office Of the
New Mexican, published at Santa Fe.
The widow of N. p. Willis, the poet, IS
living in Washington She is now
woman of sixty and Is occasionally seen
in society. Her son, Bailey Willis, is
member of the corps Of the geological
survey.
Abram Elmer of Washington Mills, N.
Y, claims to be one hundred and TWEEN
ty-flYe years old, and still does q good
days work at shoemaking, though quite
feeble. He's waxing and waning at one
and the same time.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll is accepted by
those who know as one of the best cooks
in New York. He is said TO be a gourmet
of the highest altitude, and his friends
say he prepares with his owRshands the
biggest part of The menu at the private
dinners he gives at his home.
The owner of the largest private collec-
ton of Bibles in this country is probably
Mr.. William d. Garrison, president of
New York state hotel association and
proprietor of the Grand Union hotel of
New York. Mr. Garrison has not less
than four hundred different editions of
the sacred hook.
Julian Hawthorne has written twenty
nine books. In person he is about five
feet eleven inches in height, slender, but
d good deal of an athlete, and he has
very handsome face. His home is at
Scotch Plains, N. j., and his summer
residence at Sag Harbor, Me. He has
five girls and two boys, the former of
whom are named respectively Hide
garde, Gwendolen, Gladys, Beatrice and
Imogen.
The engagement is announced in Paris
of Miss Gwendoline Caldwell to Prince
Murat, a descendant of Marshal Murat,
the dashing cavalry officer IN the time of
Napoleon [ Miss Caldwell may, IN a
sense, be considered the founder
of the proposed Catholic uni
versity of America, now in course
of erection at Washington, for
while others have contributed largely,
her offering of 5000, 900, and that Of her
sister, Miss Linda Caldwell, $50 900,
set the work going at once. When in
this country Miss Caldwell generally
spends the summer at her handsome
home at Newport.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13

Some Of the good conservative citizens
there are anxious to wait awhile, and not
move too fast in such matters. They
want the town TO grow and be prosper
Gus, but they are q little afraid there
may be some cost to them in the growth.
But happily these people seem TO be IN
the minority, and the probability IS that
Winchester viii have her waterworks.
This story of Winchester is that OF
every other growing town. In estab-
llshing such enterprises, people forget
that waiting awhile means not only
stagnation, but going to seed. Prog
ress costsi OF course it costs. Our
country grows every year; but this
growth is only brought about by great
expenditure of energy. So, in these
many towns throughout the South that
are seeking to widen their borders of use
fulness, their growth viii cost an expen-
diture of energy, but when once on the
the road to success, there is q great I'M
petus left from the energy already ex-
pended, and the excitement of seeing en-
terprises spring up only urges on to more
effort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13

than once III its history Fort Worth has
had an opportunity TO score point by
supreme effort and failed to seize it. The
very pluck and enterprise of the city,
spasmodically exercised, are detriment
in this, that such ebullitions have finally
aroused to energetic. persevering action
all those influences that oppose the
growth of this city. The enemies of
Fort Worth are now in the field
to stay, and if this city would not retire
ANONYMOUSLY, it must organize its forces
and prepare for action prompt and per-
sistent.
The path of this city heretofore has not
been lined with roses, and it cannot hope
to attain greatness on fowery beds OF
ease. If Fort Worth desires to grow it
must expect to work, to work hard,
to work unitedly, and to go to
work at once Those that would
outstrip this city are not only
actively at work for themselves but
against Fort Worth, and the sooner this
people realize the meaning of this fact,
the sooner they viii be enabled to cir
cumvent those who are interested in
''damnlng' this city.
Fort Worth has Ga good START If it
will go to work, but it is in every bad
way" if it sits down to wait for somebody
else to go to work for 1t. An organized
effort is being made to stop
the further growth of this city, and only
organized and united and prompt action
can overcome the obstacles being placed
in Fort Worth s way. Evidence is not
wanting that effort is being made to pre-
vent this city from reaping whereof it
hath sown, and without action such eff
fort must be hurtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
A MURDERERS' GARDEN.
How Murderers, Thugs and Highwaymen -,
Using the Sac and Fox Indian Reserrnt:o.

How Murderers, Thugs and Highwaymen =,
Using the Sac and Fox Indian Reservatio,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July l2.-Inforn,
ton from Northern Kansas is to the %
feet that the Sac and Fox Indian resa,
vation on the Kansas and Nebraska lin.
lying just north of Doniphan ana Brovn
counties, has become the refucs =.
thugs, murderers and highwaymen. ana
the law seems powerless to supnras'
them. They carry on war against honas.
people so boldly and successfully that ~
effort will probably be made with ,bs
government at Washington TO secure the
abandonment of the reservation sr5
the removal of the few Indians LIVING %
it to the Indian Territory. 1t is NOT tbs
Indians who commit these depreciation.
but farmers and others are held I'm A.
most weekly by these criminals. ami +,
their treatment of the victims they do
not hesitate to murder.
Last week a number of railroad me,
were sandbagged and robbed, and a fe-
days before two farmers were held m
and their possessions were taken. Tbs
inhabitants of the locality live in terror
of these criminals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13

AN exchange puts into print truth that
all newspapers meet with in discussing
the value of advertising with slow going
merchants: elf we were to put two
line local in the most obscure corner of
the paper, which stated that certain
business man charged more for his goods
or kept an inferior quality than his COM
pefitors, that man would employ bull
headed slugger to come around and kill MS
next morning. But if we were to ask
that same man for an advertisement o E
his wares, he would say, No: don t
believe in advertising; no one reads the
papers. - The truth is, that intelli-
gent attention TO the advertising depart
ment is as much a part of the manage
ment of business house to-day as is at
tention to the stock itself. Advertising
pays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13

IT IS to be hoped that Governor Lowry
will pursue his acquisitions until Sullivan
and KIlrain and all who aided and
abetted in the violation of the law shall
Lowry is at it he should investigate that
sheriff of Marion county and deal with
HIM as he shall be found guilty or not
guilty of accepting a bride to alb
Sent himself. Governor Lowry has
an opportunity to make of him.
self hero or an ass. For the sake of
auld lang syne THE GAZETTE trusts that
Robert has not lost his grip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Amazed at Texas.

Louisville Times Interview.
''I also visited Texas, he said "'trav-
cling all over the state and being amazed
at every turn. had never been there
before, and nothing that 1 have read
gave me an adequate idea of its maguifi-
cence and resources. I went out in the
famous Panhandle section, and there l
saw two cities whose growth could not
be surpassed by Western towns. They
are Amarillo and Childress city, the one
being six months, the other a year old.
Both have large populations, fine
houses, schools, newspapers and
other advantages that usually take
many years to acquire. One point
will illustrate the immense superiority Of
Texas over Kansas as a place for immi-
grants. In Kansas county l was in
formed that the rate of taxation was
over four dollars on the hundred dollars
of property valuation; in Texas it was
only about half our rate of AZ cents,
though | am not certain as to the exact
figures. The tax in Texas would be as
high as in Kentucky if any tax had to be
levied for schools, but the magnificent
fund acquired from the sale of school
lands renders this unnecessary