davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
The State of Texas, County of Dallas.

The State of Texas County of Dallas.
Before me, the undersigned authority,
on this day personally appeared
Mrs. Annie Miller, who, after being by
me duly sworn, says upon oath that about seven
years ago DR.. Loben Powell Reeves treated my
son, Clarence Miller, for scrofulous affection
said treatment; I further say, upon oath, that
DR.. Loben Powell Reeves has recently treated
me, and that have been greatly benefited by
DR.. Reeves as being, in my opinion, good and
reliable physician. ANNIE MILLER.
Subscribed and sworn, to before me this
rcoo17 Dist day of March, 1890.
L"e"4I CIV. BOYER, Notary Public.
na11
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

Read our otter - se1sd Webster's Unabridged
DictionaEys e sSy one forwarding two annual
EubseEIgle1S to the Daily GAZETTE and $40 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
The State of Texas. County of Dallas

The State of Texas, County Of Dallas
Personally appeared before the undersigned
authority, John Held, who made oath that his
wife, Ida Held, during and about the time of child
birth she became afflicted with cankered breast,
called in doctor to treat her, who injured
rather than benefited her condition. HeGfter
wards called in DR.. L. p. Reeves, and under, his
well. At the time Dr. ssessxes was calleA3sts she
was in dangef4a&,. and SbEkhful
condition, and I 4fbate hsTcure
entirely to his treatment. ~ sslC&QBlfSEELD.
Sworn to and subsa4i bed AJesSethe this
rseal7 26th day of March,s1690.
LSeAI c. w. BOYERgS Notary Public.
aIoS( 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

The Office of the ReSt Worth Light and
Power Co. has be1H poved to sos Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
Tbs Slate Of Texag. County OF Dallas.

Vl6 state OF IexaS. county OF OdlldSs
Personally appeared before the undersigned
authority, A. W. Tucker. who made oath that
his son, r. w. Tucker, has been afflicted with
paralysis two and one-hah years. He has called
in number of physicians to, if possible, effect
cure of said son of said disease, and each and
sll of them failed to do his said son any good or
afford him any relief, until he called in Dr. L.
P. Reeves; that DR.. Reeves is the only physi-
clan who has done him any appreciable good:
that he has afforded him much relief, and he is
now decidedly better, and 1 feel, as does my
son, that he will soon be himself again under the
treatment of DR.. Reeves. have been resident
of the state of Texas for 81 years, and reside
in Dallas county. Affiant further states that he
has also been treated by DR.. Reeves for piles
and has been effectually cured.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
rse.,1 18th day of March, A. p. =. 1880.
lSediI @. W, BOYER, Notary Public.
Dallas Co.. Texas.
The state of Texas, County of Dallas.
Personally appeared before the undersigned
Notary Public, j B. Baird, who made oath that
he is a regular practicing physician of the Elec-
tic School, and has been since May, 1871, and
that he has been practicing medicine in the state
of Texas since 1858; that he is regular graduate
of the Medical College known as the Electic
Medical College of Cincinnati, Ohio, from which
said college he received on graduating a diplo-
ma; that said college has been established for
great number of wears and is recognized as one
of the leading reputable, medical institutes Of
the land: that it is daily chartered and incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state of Ohio, and
persons who attend the same are required before
graduating and receiving q diploma teszt&skss "a
strict examination in all the diffeEes scieitfff
branches that pertain to the sFsectic Medical
School, and diplomas refused those who are.
unable to undergo crucial tes5 and come upesz
t9be criterion standard prescribs1 by the facility
and the laws regulating the coA6ucts rue4Age-
ment and educational facilities ofAAfd s06i1ege.
Afiant further AYERS that Bucnanans and What
sN<e known as Buchanan diplomas, was never AK
ISOLATED with or obtainable az said college: a re-
further AFT ant sayeth not. j. P. BAlRafR
Sworn 30 and subscribed before rSSslis
rc, 22nd day of March, 1890.
-tsealI CHAs. W. Boyer. Notary Puslic
Dallas Co., Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
.for austin

syLsF your grocer f,lsssfIvekI.gA Baking
s;T'oyShs; Manu- gs4nred ag9 the Fort
sg7G'0rth Candy andEFrack eFst snpany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
The State ofEissxas, county Of Dallas.

Inc state of3ESexas, SSsQunty or Dallas.
Personally sappeare& before the undersigned
Notary PublitJMrs AkfE. Scott, of the forego-
ing county ann statesSs made oath that she
has been suffering fop4about five years with ca
tarrh affectionsz*e So Sm female complaint, and
tried several esans to no good result. After
consulting DR.. RnsFell Reeves put myself under
his treatment, hSta which have derived Won
derful benefit araSam now strong and healthy
and can do my work and suffer no pain. 1 can
Oh eerfuIly recomnI9nd all who may be suffering
to call on DIR. Rxges for aid. Afiant further
states that she haE&been q resident citizen of
Dallas for ten years, and that she now resides in
the city of Dallas. NJ E. SCOTT
< Sworn to and subscribed before me this
rs17 22nd day of March. 1890.
t0e"iI @. W. BOYER, Notary Public.
Dallas Co., Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

The State of Texas, County of Dallas.
., Personally appeared before the undersigned
authority, Mrs: N. l.. Hodges of the foregoing
county and state, who made oath that she had
been afflicted with a chronic disease of the
throat for about five months; that about tn 18th
day of February, 1890, she first consulted DIR. L.
P. Reeves, that since said time she has been I'M
der his sole treatment, and now feels and be-
Ieves she has been greatly benefited by said DR..
L. p. Reeves under his treatment. Affiant fur
Their states that she has resided in the city
and county of Dallas for Il yesrs and now re-
sides in the city of Dallas.
MRS. NJ. L. HoDGEs.
Sworn to and subscribed before me his
rCoo11 18th day of March, $780,.
l0e"iI G: w. BOYER, Notary Public.
Dallas Co. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
The State Of Texas, 6oAasg ofaAallas.

The State OF Texas, CoFst3ty of4t3aiIas.
Personally appeareas EaSsgS5he undersigned
authority, w. ii. Rice. esayFts oath that he
that soma six weeks aaE he vas suffering Sc
verely from rheupatisnKsSand was in such
crippled cOnditions .hektcould scarcely move
about; that he maSag eSssa6, bone from Oak Cliff
30 Dr.: Powell Reeves 6faand requested the
.Aoctor to examine Eds eass After a thorough
Examination the doSspr said A$&ould benefit me
and cure me-. L 'pusnyself UTTER his care and
inffaediately received beneht rom his treat
meh6T land in a few days was able toNfAsume
worR1gar penteTlng aIi6 other hard laborSSand
have not lost oIf2 HSEsNh account of sickness
since. II, have ago enfhHxed DR.. Reeves in Sc
sxere ec5sma sSs:whicKSR has also cured.
- W. NJ. RICE.
.sz..s sworn to sba SUBSCRIBED before me this
3 ~ 9Th day ofsSlarch 1880.
l9e~i5AsEst SsSzszs> C. WsslBoYEK, Notary Public.
ae4II Dallas Co., Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

Ice heEsssA ffeezers, wster coolers as.
W. r. Lakes. ,osss. - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
EVIDENCE
WHICH DISPELSDOUBT.
Sworn Statements From Sufferers Of
Disease.

The following certificates from
responsible parties who have been
treated by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
REEVES,

The following certificates from
responsible parties who have been
treated by
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
are genuine, the original sworn
documents now being on file in
his office. The sworn certificate
referring to diploma is given, conn
ing as it does, from a practicing
physician that the public may not
be misguided. READ THEM.
The State of Texas, County of Dallas
This gay personally appeared before the I'M
dersigned authority, T. W. Knight of Dallas
county, who being sworn says on oath that he
has been sick for six months suffering from in
digestion and bad stomach and kidney and blood
trouble; that he put himself under the charge of
DR.. Powell Reeves about month ago and
treated for said trouble by said
DR.: Powell Reeves: that he has
experienced great relief under the treat
ment, and is, in q great measure, cured of above
troubles; that he has better digestion now than
at any time during the last fifteen years, and
that his health is generally improved, all of
which he ascribes to the treatment OF said DR..
Powell Reeves. 7. w. KNIGHT.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
rsoo17 2Ist day Of March, 1890.
LNI c. W. BOYER, Notary PUBLIC,
Dallas Co. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

stnwen IS pure leaf LARD 81 hand
at Byron s Neiers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

rasEMsss Figs in the olsy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
RALLY
At Rapid City Thursday, October
1870.

At Rapid City Thursday, October 2,
1890.
Ralph Beaumont, the celebrated
Knights OF Labor orator and Hon. ].
W. Harden, OF Huron will be present
and address the people. The following
program has been arranged:
Wednesday evening, October 1, there
will be a session Of the district executive
committee which is composed of the
state committeeman and chairman and
secretary of the county central commit
tees OF the different counties of the Hills,
All earnest independent workers are in
vited to meet with them.
Thursday, October 2, at 8 a. m. the
district alliance will meet. Eleven a..
m. the different delegations will report
at the court house square. Speaking
will begin at 2 p. M. Hon. Ralph Beau
mont will speak at 3p. m. and Hon. j..
W. Harden at Opera Hall at 7:3O in the
evening. Those bringing lunches will
find pleasant picnic grounds surround
ing the court house. Special rates will
be secured at public houses for all wish
ing to remain over night. All indepen-
dents should be present and all who do
not believe in the move should turn out
and hear the cranks. By order OF Com
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19

worked for me and Others by the day,
Afterwards they started a store at our vii
lage. They had about $500 each, bor-
rowed that much more, and now they are
worth $4,000 or $4,000 each, while I,
who nave been farming for thirty odd years
am not worth more than one-tenth Of the
above sum, and I have worked very hard
and been as close and stingy as a man
ought to be and be considered decent, and
am considered a prosperous farmer by my
neighbors. This is why boys take a dislike
to farming" The Luzerne farmers story
could be duplicated in every farming 10
cality in the commonwealth. Every neigh
borhood has witnessed some of its bright
est young men become rich or famous by
leaving the farm to engage IN trade or a
profession. There have been more failures
than successes, doubtless, but the boys look
at the successful examples and believe they
can be just as successful in some other
calling and leave the farm to take the
chances. Many of them become mere
clerks Oh day laborers, but the few who get
rich or famous stimulate scores and hum
dreds of others to try for wealth Or fame
in the same path.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
TIE INDEPENDENT plATyoaa.

1. We demand currency to be issued by the
general government, to be full legal tender, to
increasein volume with the increase in business,
to be issued directly to productive industries
without interventions of banks of issue.
2. We demand railway transportation. tele
graph and telephone service at actual cost, and
that the government shall own and operate
same. +.
3. We demand free and unlimited coinage OF
silver.
i. We demand the adoption OF All absolutely
secret voting system. both state and national.
5. We demand the most rigid economy con-
sistent with the safety OF our state and nation
in the administration OF every branch OF our
government.
6. We demand the passage OF laws prohibit
ing the alien ownership of land, and that con-
gress take steps to obtain lands owned by
aliens and foreign syndicates, and that lands
now held by corporations in excess of such as
is actually used and needed by them le re:
claimed by the government and held for actual
settlers only.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
INDEPENDENTS TO THE FRONT.

INDEPENDENTS TO THE FRONT.
H. L..loucks and Fred Zipp we're at
Beresford last Wednesday. where they ad-
dressed an assemblage of six or eight hun
dred people. The band escorted them to
the hall and back again. Great enthusi-
asm prevailed. The next day a large
crowd of people gathered at Richland and
proceed to Elk point with wagons. The
procession was a mile long. Music was
furnished by a martial band. just outside
of Elk Point they were met by the Silver
Cornet band and escorted into the city.
Fully 1000 people were in attendance at
the exercises at which both Mr.. Loucks and
Mr.. Zipp appeared at their best, and made
many votes for the Independent ticket.
During the exercises at this place Mr..
Loucks was presented with the campaign
broom. was told in the presentation speech
that he would sweep the state in November,
and that next winter he SHOULD place it in
the capital and sweep it clean from all
jobs. corporation steals and bossisms. We
are assured by parties there that Union
county will surely give 500majority for the
Independent ticket. The next day there
vas a large and enthusiastic meeting in
3loomingdale, Clay county, and by the
friends there, we are informed that Clay
ouALy VIII give ls Il ROOu maJOrlCy.
Last Saturday about six hundred people
rom Hand and Beadle counties assembled
t Merritt's grove, near the lire of the two
o%unties, and listened to the enhancing
,usic rendered by the Huron Cornet band,
nd also, to the able speeches delivered by
Ne dozen or more eloquent speakers who
ERE present to speak for the indepedent
'arty. The equal suffragists were also
represented by u number of speakers, who,
equal rights are able to cope with the
of them.
Thus the independent ball is rolling,
And it gathers as it goes,
From the thousands that are thinking,
And will deal some heavy blows
On the capitalist and partisan,
Who have gathered without labor
All the wealth of this great nation,
While they over taxed their neighbors.
S. Goodfellow, in Huron Independent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
CHURCH SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

ESBYTERIAN
Morning services at 1920 a. m.. Sab
bath school at - m. Young peoples
meeting at 700 p. m. Evening services
at 500 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 500 p. m. Rev.
H. W. Wilbur, pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services held at the Free Reading
rooms every Sabbath, Rev. G. S. eleven
ger, pastor. Morning services at 1920
q. M. Evening services at 500 D. m.
Sabbath school at II m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at 500 p.
m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890
a. M, Sunday school at - m. Class
meetings at 700 p. m. Strangers are.
cordially invited to all services. Rev.
J. 0. Dobson, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Services will be held on Sabbath as
follows. Morning services at 1920 a.
IN. Sunday school at ~ m. Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
at 700 p. m. Evening services at 500
D. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. R. w. Farquhar, pastor.
EMMANUEL (PRoTEsTANT-EPIsCoPAL.)
Morning service at 1920 p. m. Sum
day school at IL o'clock. Evening SER
vice at 7:3O p. M. Rev. q. G. Ware,
rector.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19

The modern magazine may be taken as
embodying the best literature of the
world, as the magazine editor pays the
highest prices to novelist, scientist,
statesmen, soldiers, and even kings and
princes, for the best they can furnish in
the literary line. The well-edited magi-
zine becomes an educating influence in
the family circle, whose Importance can-
not be over estimated. The children, as
they grow up, are attracted by it's illus
tratlOns, and 30 come in time to have a
taste for reading. There is always some
thing that is new, something that is
strange, something that is interesting:
and we consider that we are doing our
readers Il positive benifit if we are instru-
mental in placing such a publication
within their reach. The special arrange
ment which we have made with the Cos
mopolitan presents very unusualinduce-
ments. That magazine, although only
In the tenth month under its new man
agement, is already recognized as one of
the most interesting publications OF the
day. 1t is seeking subscribers every
where and obtaining them. The propri-
etors believe that the Cosmopolitan has
nent subscriber. That is why we are en-
abled to make, if the offer is accepted
before January next, such q very low
rate, by which u readers can obtain
the Cosmopolitan for little more than
the cost OF this journal alone. Just
think OF what the combination means!
You obtain you own home journal at
about the regular price, and have thrown
in a magazine which gives you, in a year,
1896 pages OF reading matter by the
ables writer's Of the world, including over
1900 pages OF Illustrations that are I'M
surpassed in point OF interest and execu-
ton. Will it not pay you to send a sub
scription to this office for The UNION
and the Cosmopolitan, Immediately?
Remember, only $500 for the two.
The Cosmopolitan is rapidly coming
to the front as a leader Of monthlies in
literature as we'll as in rt.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19

This cuteness of both the old parties pre-
sents a feature in politics that would not
for a moment be tolerated in any other
business. What congressman is there who
would pay his valet full wsge for full
time, and condone his absence for days
and weeks. No amount of argument, that
he was at work for himself or somebody
else, would for a moment be considered.
He would be compelled to give his employ
err full time, or quit. We think it high
time the people were asking their con-
gressmen to attend to the business they
were employed to do. If a man has not
sufficient honor, integrity, and ability to
be elected on his own merits, then the peo-
pie have a right to find some other man
who has. Much as we nave admired Maj.
Picker, and as true a man as we thought
him, we think he has made a fatal mistake
by putting himself into the hands of poll.
ticans. BY coming home to mend fences,
he has shown q distrust of the people OF
South Dakota that will react strongly
against him. AS q man he has been great
ly admired. AS a politician he belongs to
an unpopular crowd Huron Independent
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
FARMERS BOYS.

II has been asserted time and again,
says the Philadelphia Press, that the young
men of the northern states are disposed to
leave the farm for other employment. The
bureau of industrial statistics at Harrisburg
has been trying to find out if this is true of
farmers sons in Pennsylvania, aud. if so,
the causes. The bureau sent out last year
through the six hundred local oranges of
the state, blanks containing a list of thirty
one questions az to farming and farm
values. The last question on the list was
the following: "Are younger persons more
and more inclined to adopt another occu-
patton, if so, what are the causes for
ch~angingf"
Answers were received. from about forty
counties. including all the leading agricul-
tural counties. From every county report
ing, except Bedford, the answer was that
the young people were leaving the farms.
The reasons given were various, but hard
work and poor pay were the predominant
,nes. The desire for more company is
yiven as the reason in soIne cases. An old
from Luzerne furnishes al incident
1hich illustrates the tendency as clearly
as anything in the report. He
lys: "a few years ago two young men !
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19

Although, according to the Republican,
but sixty people were present to listen to
the address OF Hon. j. w. Harden, yet
the above named sheet is sufficiently
struck with the force OF his arguments to
devote I'VE a column in it's effort at re-
futation. The writer is much concerned
that more time was not devoted to the
suffrage question and draws the conclu-
sion that Nj. Harden is notinsympathy
with the movement. He is criticised for
not referring to Moody's work for tin
and for failing to state that Malays and
Coolies now receive twelve to fifteen cents
for mining tin and that four cents per
pound is added to preventwages il mines
in the Black Hills reaching the same
point. 1t is falsely stated that the
speaker had little to say OF reciprocity,
whereas he had very much to say on the
subject, attributing to Mr.. Blaine much
foresight in foreseing the drift OF senti-
ment in the northwest and advancing
beyond his party to place himself in par
tial sympathy with it. 1t was rightly
asserted that Mr.. Harden was sure that
the government should lend the farmers
money on their real estate because it
loaned money to the national banks.
The writer is led to wonder why Farmer
Harden left the democratic ranks and
proceeds to expound democratic doctrine
SO ably as to force the conclusion that
the criticism was written by a democrat.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19

The Huronite on Friday last stated that
Fl. I. Stearns, nominee on the Independent
ticket in Brookings county for state sena-
tor had returned to the republican party.
A letter from Mr.. Stearns to the contrary
brought a prompt correction from the
Huronite on Saturday. We commend tho
fairness of the Huronite to the attention of
the republican press.-Ruralist.