davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

|
ten for at baue tiluenot fig 1859 2O5
Nicoaet os 5l9 3ennepiu.
Ser ct en- 9el iaafalbte "9e9er" ,iom
apertere 8labene, og bog ere Be i(elte
at benz life anbet enb 8uaflalpere, bpis
8ebanbling er parre END insen. gn
beberli9 llnbtase1le berira er por
2anosmanb 0r. sc. Nplenbera, Al g.
@larf 9treet, bpis 9luertisl lement er OBJ
ta9et Ell anben Spalte. 0enne uo<
merfeoe 2e9e bar pruftileret oper 80
Iar, bppraf % gbicagp, oa anIees
ouer bele Seiten for ben beblte 2aae,
man fjenber for frpniife o9 pripate
Spgbomme. San bar fllreret utalIiae
3ilfelbe, lom andre 9eger bar op9ipet
eaer &uafialuere foroarret. Nean fan
berfor meb 1rDsbeb benpenbe fig til
bam.
Sen 8robibition Bpen bapbe iibit
Senoa9 piite a0erebe fine sobe Sslaer
Wanbassmr9en. Ser bar blot 9er.
Toner fren,me TO, Getten Wanba9mor.
gen, builfet life er mere END bet balre
Antal al, buao bet pleier at bore. elsie
bar ogiaa arreftereoe 2prbassaften oa
berfor ipnes bet iom om 2ouenes Gien-
nemfsrelle life pirfer laa ifaoeliat paa
be "Smaa / Samfunoet" iom "gior,
mama" n1ener.
Spmerfi iombeben benlebes after paa
9r. N. 8ol lenberss Npertislement.
0enne 2e9e bar ca. 20 slar siort
froniife ug pripate Spsbomme til lit
ipecie0e Stuoium ps aniees for ben
ouelisite 2ase fit Sag / bele geiten.
Sans to 8p9er, "2esebos fpr Gnbper"
os "l1n9oommens 8aaosiper", ienbes
irit til ale. Sen fsrjte pmbanoler
Menneifets 8psning og alminbeliae
Spgbamme, ben iiblte pripate Spaz
BONNIE os buao oermeo itaar 6orbin<
belle.
MurpbDt(ubben bei(uttebe euitelnntia
at pp6aue 69rbnoelien meb ben Bee
fjenbte Nibolostaler Woulep ps bans
Senner os teifDlote ois;eos w. G. T. U.
at forIese paa at ajsre Wsberne til
Stptte for Groblbitionspartiet. @oolz
lep bar en- llomprfet Ntanb, laalenae
man troeoe ban tilberte "@. .. Y."
st me9et soot Gdab for benz, iom
JONI libe at lroniife eQer pripate Spa,
BONNIE, er at uOgte Zig for be mango
aperterenbe &paflaluere og benpenbe Tia
til ben bpstise norife aese, 9r. 8os
ienberg / Gblcaso. San bar fureret
mango spse, iom bar opsiune af dnbre
2eser. Sans to BDser, "9esebos for
6permanb" og "llnsbommens Naabz
siper", ere ueroifulbe Sfriiter, iom
lenbes frit til enbuer. 2es bans
Mpertis slement.
Bpens W. c. T. U. iorbanbler ON
Oprettetien af ct Statsorsan for llnio.
men Minneiota.
gsorbbpen bebpuer Fere efolebps.
ninser.
Sc fpinbelise @lener peo llniperiite.
tet bar liseiom @utterne an1faffet fla
rlniformer for at bespnbe reselmesfiae
Grereiier.
JOr Here aar tilbase bespnbte Cham.
berlain & 60. / Des Moines, Soma
1ilberebellen af en- Soitenlebicine % an.
Iaa Miblet iom bet bebite os melt fire
imob Soite, 5orfiolelie Os strubeboite
iom nossniinbe par opfunbet os operbe.
piit ON al Offentlisbeben fin 1ib pilbe
anerfjenbe bets garo, baabeee paa en-
sob Jremsans.
Deres ftsrfe Jorbaabnins Ct nu
imiblertib mer enb realileret. Naer enb
100000 5laifer af GbamberIoins
Cough @emeoD ielses M bpert War o.
bet anices nu iOm bet bebite, operolt
buor bet bar paret fori6st. Oct f,i,e.
rer ben iterfeite..JOrfislelie paa fortere
1ib, enb uoset aubet Mibbel. 1iliolas
bos olle Npotbefere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18
Mtnneapolis.

@amblinsirmaet befaaen6e af Gol.
9anner, GOl. 5lann1nsan, 8at sulliuan
os 6rbnf Sbaip er isjen iremme for 8et>
ten for at baue tiluenot fig 1869 / 2O5
Nicolet og 519 3ennepin.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18
Tra Granite Sails. Minn.

0r. Mebaft6r!
iii feuebs Opmuntrins ! arbeiOet
for GibOltsiasen bar Dor screening ee'
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Bpens w. c. T. U. iorbanbler ON
Oprettelien af ct Statsorsan for llnio.
men / Minnel lota.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Murpbpt(ubben beiluttebe euitelnn,ia
at pp6eue S9rbinoelien meb ben be-
fjenote Nibolostaler Woullep ps bans
Benner os teifDlote ois;eos w. G. T. U.
at forlese paa at aisre Wpberne til
5tptte for Yroblbitionspartiet. Boolz
lep bar en- uolnprfet Ntanb, iaalenae
man troeoe bau tilbsrte "@. .. B."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-18

Norbbpen bebpuer 1ere 6fOlebps,
ringer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Won in Eleven Rounds.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 12.-Tom
Mccarthy of Boston and Arthur Upham
of Norwich fought eleven rounds with
two-ounce gloves in the Criterion club
rooms tonight, and it was the stiffest
fight seen in this city for years.
Mccarthy weighed 1881 pounds and Up
ham 158 Betting was even, and Nc
Carthy had call. The original agree
ment called for ten rounds with privilege
of eleven, best man to win, but just be-
fore the fight Upham refused to go
into the ring unless the fight was made
knockout or no decision, and rather than
disappoint the crowd Mccarthy consented
to this. Mccarthy had best Of the fight
through taking the aggressive and
hammering Upham's face, which
he pounded badly, and mutilated
it in terrible fashion. Upham
directed hi efforts chiefly at Mccarthy IS
wind, but with little result until he
struck him a blow that caused
the Boston man to Vomit. Mccarthy
came off comparatively unscratched
while Upham was badly punished, but,
according to Knockout agreement, Nc
Carthy had to divide money he had
fought so hard for. Nc
Carthy was seconded by Jack Har-
lin and Tom O'Rouke Of this city.
Upham by Jack MCGEE of Norwich and
J. o 'Hara of Boston. The referee was
D. J . Mccarthy of this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
LECARON'S LIES.
Further Testimony From the Witness
for the London Times,
Parnen Claimed to Have said He Did Not See
Why an InsurrectiOn Should Not be Sue
cessful-Other Notes.
PARNELL ooa1mIssIoN.
The Cross-ExaminatiOn of LeearOn is Cor


The Determination of LeearOn is Con-
tinued.
LONDON, Feb. u. The cross-examin-
alton of Lecaron, witness for the Times
was continued upon the resumption of the
sitting of the Parnell commission To-day /.
He said he had visited Europe five times
since 1867, sometimes in a professional
capacity and sometimes unprofessionallyH
He reported himself TO the authorities on
each occasion except in 1867. Neither
Mr.. O'Kelly nor Mr.. Parnell had ever
written him. The Fenians expelled Mr..
O'Kelly, the witness said, because he
had joined with Mr. Parnell in an
open movement. O'Leary denounced
Mr.. O'Kelly. The witness believed
that o 'Leary was a violent opponent of
the league Continuing the witness said
he delivered sealed packages from Messrs.
Dewey and o 'Leary to Mr.. Egan in Paris
in 1881 and acknowledged that the secur-
ity of the seals alone prevented him from
opening the packages. He again
saw Mr.. Egan in America in 1888. Later
Mr.. Egan introduced him to Mr..
ParneI in house near the house of COM
mons. He conYeTsed with Mr.. Parnell
and was complimented by him on his
work. The Irish republican brotherhood
was then opposing Mr.. PaTneu s organ
iZation. Mr.. Parneu complained of the
opposition and said that the home and
sister organizations would have been
crippled had they not obtained assist
ance from America. At Mr.. Parnell s
request the witness saw Dewey and SuIli-
van and two others in America. He cid
not write the result of his conversations
with these men to Mr.. Parnel, because
he had not been requested to.
Moreover Egan had instructed the
witness to write TO him. The wit
ness conversations with Parnell had no
reference TO Egan. The most import
ant part of Mr. Parneil's con-
versation concerned his views as a revo-
lutionist. He declared that he did not
see why an instruction should not be
successful. The witness had heard this
before from Egan, but coming from Par
nell it startled him.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the
PaTnellites, and Sir Henry James, coun-
for the Times, here announced that they
had agreed not to produce the documents
which were the subject of discussion on
Friday last.
Lecaron also testified that on the oc-
casiOn of Alexander Sullivan 8 trial for
murder Sheriff Agnew, who was a mem
Der Of the secret organization, was Sc
lected and fixed the jury Sullivan was
acquitted on the ground that he shot the
man killed for affronting his wife, and
that it was a case Of justifiable homicide.
This ended the examination OF the wit
ness. Onaleaving the stand Lecaron said
he wished to apologize if he had been i'm
pertinent. He did not know the rules of
the court. He thanked all for the
courtesy that had been shown him,
saluted the bench and bar and left the
court room
Court then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Mrsterious Faseination of Pool.
New York Sur


The proprietor of an uptown pool
room, whose name is familiar to half the
billiard players in the United States, re-
marked last night as he glanced over q
hundred or two men who were scattered
about his place:
cit is mysterious thing to me where
the fascination of the game of pool comes
in There are men here tonight who
have been coming here steadily every
evening in the week except Sundays for
eight or ten years Some of them are
old, some middle aged, and some young
men. They arrive with the regularity
of fate Immediately after dinner, usually
smoking big cigar, pun off their coats,
and go to work in leisurely manner to
play pool OF course they are good
players. They must be after so much
practice. They poke the balls for an hour
or two, drink three or four glasses of beer,
light another big cigar and toddle off
home perfectly contented and thoroughly
satisfied with the evenings amusement.
am easily entertained but it would
take more than that sort Of thing to keep
me going night after night as the years
go by. These men, however, seem not
to know such a sensation as boredom
Pool to them is an exciting pastime for
ever. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
GERMANY.
The War Between the Great Chancellor and
the Court CabaI Grows Hot.

The War Between the Great Chancellor and
the Court CabaI Grows Hot.
Berlin, Feb. 12.-Prince Bismarck s
rheumatism want of appetite and insom-
mia. He continues to work against the
advice Of his doctors. His visits to the
chancellorie are marked with frequent
outbursts of passion and other evidences
of extreme irritability. Apart from his
morbid physical condition, party in
trigues aiming to sap his influence with
the emperor worry the chancellor
more than ever. Count Won Wal
dersee, whom ultra Conservatives
hope TO see succeed Bismarck
ut no distant day, scored against the
chancellor by getting the emperor to as
sent to the stopping of action against
kreuse Zeitung. Court report says that
when Bismarck went to Schloss to pro-
fest that action must proceed, he was
kept waiting q quarter of an hour in an
ante-chamber, that IN a fit of rage he
told Chamberlain Mirbach that the delay
was an intentional insult arranged by
= cabal against him, and that the
emperor, hearing the broil, left his room
hurriedly, apologized to the chancellor,
succeeded him and obtained his assent TO
10 the abandonment Of the prosecution.
Bismarck, if in sound health, would
probably care little for the enmity of the
ultra Conservatives. He can afford to
despiSe the Waldersee clique, but he
fears losing his hold over the leaders of
the government groups. significant
inspired article in the Hamburg Mach
richten, and quoted in the North German
Gazette is the cause Of excited discussion
IN political circles. The article at
tacks the National Liberals for taking
a neutral position in the GefTcken
debate and for the increasing apathy in
their support of the government. The
article proceeds to ask whether the Ma
tional Liberals are specializing on the
speedy disappearance of the chancellor
and warns them that in the event of any
attempt IL would be wrong TO count on
change favorable TO them in either the
internal or external policy of the govern
ment, as Count Herbert Bis
marck, although not becoming
the leading man of state, with fun
power of his father, would still hold the
reins over affairs while some programme
of Waldersee's or some other hostile
National Liberals might pick up part of
the powers left by the chancellor. If
the leading motive Of the article is to
rally the government Supporters in the
reichstag around the chancellor TO assist
him in the struggle against the court
caOal, it has already met with q warm
response.
Herr Liebknecht viii introduce in the
reichstag s. resolution condemning multi
alton in the postoffice Of a number of the
contemporary review containing ''The
Bismarck Dyna ~. - He will insist that
as the article had not been interdicted
the action Of the authorities in exercising
it was illegal. He intends 10 make the
incident pivot for debate on Bismarck
ian despOtism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Cable Notes.

PARIS, Feb. 12-The adoption by the
chamber of deputies last night of the
scrutin q reimbursement bill has af-
forded much qualification TO the Oppor-
tunist journals.
Republique Franchise says: "We
armed the republic yesterday. We will
not disarm it tomorrow by voting for a
revision of the constitution
Journal DIES Debats says: s'The es-
tablishment of the scrutin 'arondisse-
ment system of voting can only result
favorably with a moderate cabinet in
office. -
The Radical journals fear the conse-
quences that viii follow the adoption Of
the measure.
The Monarchical and Boulangerist
papers declare the action of the chamber
of deputies in passing the bill will not
change the verdict of the electors who,
they say, do not desire any more par
liamentafism.
DUBLIN, Feb. II William o 'Brien
was taken from Tralee to Killarney to-
day, where he was arraigned on the last
summons issued against him for violating
the crimes act. o Brien looked bag
gard. When his case was called he asked
for an adjournment on the ground that
he had not been able to consult counsel.
The court granted the request and set the
hearing for Monday.
GLASGOW, Feb. II A reception was
given here this evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. Adj
dresses were presented to Mrs. Chamber
lain on behalf of the Woman's unionist
associations Of Scotland. Mr.. Chamber
lain thanked the gathering for the honor
L. ~ r.
remarks OF the relations between En-
gland and America he said there never
was time when it was possible to recog-
nize anything in the shape of separate
nationalities An attempt to set up such
a scheme was resisted at the cost Of hun
dreds of thousands of lives
and hundred millions of dollars.
eff we should follow the Ameri-
can system, he said, eve would
have to cut up the United Kingdom into
twenty or thirty bits and award a parlia-
ment TO each. This, perhaps, would not
be dangerous, but it certainly would not
be economical. -
LONDON, Feb. II The Daily News
correspondent at Nice says Mr. -Balfour's
methods of coercion are much discussed
by the leading English politicians and
statesmen who are wintering in Riviera.
1t is reported that Lord Harrington has
spoken strongly on the matter.
NICE, Feb. 12.-The Correctional
Tribune has decided that Dr. Salon,
who recently eIoped with Miss Wilcox, of
New York, cannot be arraigned under
the French law as Miss Wilcox is over
sixteen years of age and she ran away of
her own free VIII and DR.. Salon will be
liberated.
PEsTH, Feb. 2.-Zoloton Takaac, for
years the ringleader of the students out
bursts, has been arrested.
BALGRADE, Feb. PIT is stated that
King Milan intends to have pompous
coronation in May at Monastir.
LONDON, Feb. 12-Mr. Gladstone has
taken a town house for the coming sea-
son.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 12.-The council to
pass on the motion to impeach the min
istry was opened in the chamber of depu-
ties to-day.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Lord Harrington
has issued a circular calling upon his
supporters to attend the reopening of
parliament.
The Prince of Wales has started for
Cannes. He goes by way of Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Neu 0rleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, la, Feb. 12.-The
weather was fine to-day, the attendance
good and the track heavy.
First Race-Half-miIe Lord Grosve-
nor won in SO seconds; Breakdown, Sec
ond, and Meeks third.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs.
Top o. the Morning won in 1:0515; Flo
rine, second, and Stuart third.
Third Raee-Five- eighths Of mile.
Electricity won in 1:12115: Jim d. second,
and Lord Grosyenor third.
Fourth Raee-Three-qu quarters of a
mile. Red Leaf won in ~; McMurty 4,
second, and Castillian third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

sent to London elected reassuring re-
sponses TO select that the ameer is pledged
not to attack Russia without British as
sistance, and that he is probably exciting
an anti Russian feeling in order TO divert
Afghans from international eoBspiracies.
The Electromagnetic publishes a list of
losses among the crews of German men
of-war, iOlgan and Eber, in the battle
at Apia, On December IS, there were ten
killed, thirty seriously wounded and nine
slightly wounded.
Professor Geffcken has left Constantine
ople and gone to Geneva, hoping to es-
cape the watch of German police officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Growing Oysters in Kansas.
U;nhs+n Earln

The Eagles exchanges seem not to
have caught on to the new industry about
to be developed in Central Kansas, as set
forth in a special dispatch from Great
Bend Sunday morning. The oyerfowing
or artesian salt wells are to be
run into the surrounding depressions,
forming deep salt water lakes, in which
are TO be grown oysters, CLANS, terrapin /,
crabs, shrimp ana other toothsome she'll
fish. It is big thing, and the PROPOSE
ton would be surprising if coming from
anywhere than from Kansas. Who
would have said i've years ago that Kan
sas in sugar and in salt would lead all
other states?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Church Killing.

SOMERSET, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Last
night ut a little church near here Aaron
Price started to take James Whitaker
who was drunk out of the building. AT
the door Price stumbled against a man
named Angel who pulled a knife and
fatally stabbed Price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Waco.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GaZette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. 12.-The county
alliance met to-day to consider the mat
ter of cooperative storehouse at Waco,
the Alliance exchange failing to come up
to the expectations of the order. A
committee was appointed to draw up
plans for such store and will report in
the morning.
John Wright, farmer aged thirty-fi
years, with a family, living near Nc
Gregor, was tried to-day on a writ of
lunacy and found insane.
The county commissioners entered on
record an order consolidating the three
voting precincts of McGregor into one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
charged with Intimidating voters.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. PA. r.
Guigon, C. Irving Darlington, Walter l..
Blackson and Edward Tate were exam
ined to-day before United States Com
mission Pleasant upon a charge of intimi-
dating voters at the November election /,
and were sent to the grand jury. Guigon
and Darlington are well known lawyers.
Tate is celebrated base ball catcher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
1ncendiary Blaze at Ballinger.

Special to the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX. Feb. u .-Lastn night
some unknown person attempted to burn
blacksmith shop owned by W. n. Will
son by setting fire to it on the south side.
The wind was from the south and had it
not been discovered until it got under
good Roadway a number Of buildings
would have been consumed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Republican Congressional Nominee.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Capt.
Francis NJ. Hosegate of St. Joseph was
nominated without balloting by the Re-
publ1cans of the Fourth district to fill the
vacancy in the Fiftieth and Fifty-first
congress caused by the death of the late
James NJ. Burnes. The election occurs
February II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
millionaire Dead.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Feb. PC. J. Hull
of Chicago died this evening in this city
of Bright s disease. The deceased owned
over SIS, 1000 worth of real estate in Hous-
ton. He is reputed to have left an estate
valued at S11 1000 900. His remains viii
be sent to Chicago Tonight for burial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

ST. JOSEPH, NO, Feb. 1.-THE
Democrats of the Fourth congressional
district to-day nominated on the second
ballot Hon. R. C. P. Williamson of
Platte county TO fill the vacancy in the
Fifty-frst congress caused by the death
of James n. Burns, for the short term in
the Fiftieth congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
RUSSIA.

The Car VIII RetaliaIe on the Amer, Who
is Strengthening Partisans.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. kilograms
concur i'll stating that the government
purpose is to retaliate on the ameer, who
is executing by wholesale partisans of
Ishaak Khan, forhidding commercial in
tercourse with Russians, strengthen
ing frontier posts and warn
ing clans of the approach of
war with the ezar. Enquiry by messages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
''Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut
Smoking Tobacco is absolutely pure.
Axworthv Invests in Real Estate.

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 1l.-Thomas
Axworthy, city treasurer of Cleveland,
Ohio, who decamped from there last fall
after appropriating half million dollars,
has bought large block of real estate at
Sault, Ste Marie, Ont Friends of his
says AXworthy leaves Toronto in a few
DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Fire in the Country.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Feb. II. News reaches
the city of fire on the stock farm of Mr..
Henry Batchlor in Dallas county, near
the Ellis line, yesterday morning. Two
large barns filled with grain were totally
destroyed. and some fine blooded etock
was barely saved. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, with no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
The Australian Election Law.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-THE Wal
lace election law which is modelled after
the Australian law and applies to the
city of Louisville, was to-day decided to
be constitutional. 1t had been argued at
great length State Circuit Judge Jack
son and Equity Judge Toney delivered a
joint opinion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
SPORTING NOTES.
Going to the Fight.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Feb. 12.-At :l2
'clock this morning special train OF
three coaches bound for the McAuliffe-
Myers fight left Kankakee going east on
the Indiana and Illinois and Iowa road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Bank Failure.

LYNCHBURG, W. Va, Feb. 12.-The
Bank of Bedford, located at Liberty,
Va. suspended payment this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

Blessed is the catarrh sufferer who
uses Cacterine, - for he will be cured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

All persons Seeking employment as Ia60Ters
servants 4cIto not afford to pay may adj
rertise i8s this column for situations free Of
cItQr0e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Cnncressfonnl Nominee.

Try Lone Star Catarrh Cure. Every
bottle guaranteed, all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

FL Paso grape vines. Fort Worth
Nurseries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

7ANTED-Man to take the agency Of our
w safes; size 2sxl8xls in, weight 800 lbs !;
retail price, $50; other sizes in proportion. A
safes meet a demand never before supplied by
ether safe companies, as we are not governed by
the Safe Pool. Alpine Safe Co., Cincinnati,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

XTTANTED-A girl or woman 70 work in
w small family. Apply at Geo. d. Chase's
residence, corner Bluff and Pecan.