davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
~BEAU11FUL STAR" SETS.
Ana Miles van Bs Closed The Wee
While Mr.. 0llnors Looks Around.

While Ar. 0Ilners Looks Around.
Mr. ". H Days Beautiful Star" which ap-
pearsd on the theatrical horizon on Monday
night set last night at Niblo'a Manager E g.
Gilmore. who supplied the backing for the
pisoa. ID out about $4,000. He said last night
that all the company hsd been paid their
Weeks saiary. and that he thought he would
es aSss 70 &c mot s 81. q them places n other
Cause OF time lost in rehearsin9 three weeks
without pay.
Mr.. Gilmore says that temporary fnaccessi-
bility Of tho theatre while the Broadway cars
ARG NOT running caused u big falling on in the
snoteaces- He will reopen the theatre again
next week, he says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
#anted-3entz1eS.
k.--MIIuNERY SCHOOL

For practical instruction ne Art thoroughly tsusns
In the wsrorganised vorkroom and order department.
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Electric Stock 0uotatioaA
Purchase

Tho Cushing Process Liquors. whose
purity 10 unQusstioned. They have
stood ths tests OF time and use. and
solely through their merit have secured
. arm hold on the pubic esteem. For
family use they srs unexcened, AID In
easAs Of sickness have proved % thor.
oughly reliable. through their purity
and uniform effects, that physicians
prescribe them With entire confidence.
Our assorted case for families has Al
uays been . firm fAyorito. and we eas
eonscientiousiy recommend this ~ Al
advisable supply for svsry house.
4 Asttso Cal. 1rAAAy, H.
4 1osils Bye Whisky.
q DOttAe 0Oorboa, An
4 Kettle Ru0e
1 fs sssss - - ny..}yS
Or sig bottles sassrtsA - suit paS-
shasH. %.
rhs above goods ~ viii ship. secure
b packed In unbrsndsd eAses. 70 any
address ON Esodps Of pE1cs- An goods
soiA ~ ~ warranted pure
CUSHING PROCEss Co.
esS Broadway. Nsw YORK. asa Go
WAshtngton 81, Bostoa-
sESD ZOE rRIc1 List.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
ans,uess ghautes.

DRoyIr. ss,Ioo.-sA0 900 on an anvsstmep, Of 5000
u cash; clear equity Of - 1000 20 parcels Of
real estate Address &C. 90 Court st, Brooklyn.
WELL-PAIIxe BOARDING HoUsE-VAeiss stoy.
w vesAnt Park; must sell; sickness: no reasonable
onsr refused Apply IL Livingston place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Business Chauees.

4ffS1siKsIFAHix kyRhgaEsE q:aSf
NECESSITY BY MUSICIPAL ESAcruENrS. TIM
PANY PROPOSES 10 MANUFACTURE ny sTRAH,
lolIAk GEOGRAPHICALLY MADE AN INIIafISN.
gAnLE n MATERIAL ~ OH ASsTAL HgIL1iE9
foR AALE AT $50 a silARR. PAR 5000. 10 Pm
CENT. b0wS. 20 rRR CENT. ~ so DAYS. 20 Pm
AFTER STATION a Is OPERATING. sEsi.AXxUAL
DiyIDESDs " "a PER CENT ASSURED. DAILY
eA bH TyE n9KIAa loNSe TS AZ - Gunio
TNIoN TRUsf CoHPANY hEGisrsAS
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. OfSICE, 1875 IIBERfY 81.
An INCORPORATED STOCK COMPANY recently or.
IA gained requiring working capital 70 tIals
netting over lo0 cent pront oilers literal Induce.
msnt to sApIa,s and TO parties securing same. lss
A FIRST CLASS HurrKR STORE for sale; rare e1po1.
tAtun!ty Tor good mAn rsssonablo rent; long faAss.
IL ~. box lot sun uptown once. ]. 7t5 nroadwsy.
BOARDING HOUSE Is rooms. paying hIndsonasly;
- I.nt only ~ 800: must sell: NO agents. l6o EAst
GooD OPEsIS6SFOR MONOGRAM AND SCRIPT I'm
" HrAver who may desire start fer biussif Yor
particulars address Box asa New Haven. Ceas
HoRsEsIIoEING BUSINESS for sale and tools; isess
"A Tor Two years Apply TO 800,
DARTNER wanted with email capital in the plumb
, ing steam. and Eas httnx buslnesa With an al
experienced plumber: undsrstAnds SinsU In.
once, bot I'd sv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

! purchaser of our cotton supplies. Not.
withstanding the protective tariff that
was to build UP our home market and
make US independent Of Europe, we
still send by far the greater part OF our
cotton to Europe-that is, to Great Bri-
tain.
| For the year ending Sept. /, 1889 the
| last year for which We have official fig
ures the takings OF American cotton in
Europe amounted to 5,164,7.0 bales.
The total crop for that season was
6,93S. 300 bales. Our home consump-
ton was but 1.T3,526 bales. At an
average of So a bale, the North sent Us
SO, sos, 400, while we drew from Europe
s232, Ala, $50.
Texas, the greatest cotton-growing
state in the Union, sent by far the
larger part OF its cotton to Europe, and
received Eupropean money for it. For
every dollar drawn from Northern
spinners for our cotton product, we
draw s. from European spinners. Four
fifths OF the money derived from our
cotton crop came from Europe, and as
cotton is about the only thing we raise
that brings in outside money, it is
almost safe to say that fOur-ffths of our
supply of money comes from Europe, as
against one-ffth from the Northern
states.
But in spite OF this fact we have en-
acted law that prohibits The foreign
owner of money from lending to our
people, and some OF our far-sighted
statesmen profess to see a source OF
danger in the drainage OF money to
Europe in the shape OF interest. Eu-
ropear spinners are our best customers.
Our part of the 1922, 100000 that they
pay for Southern cotton is about
$40, 900 O00 or $50. coo, 900 a year. We
may sell them cotton, but We may not
borrow their cheap money nor buy their
cheap goods. The tariff law of q Re
publican congress excludes their cheap
goods to protect our rich manufacturers
against their competition, and the alien
law Of a Democratic legislature eX-
cludes their cheap money and protects
our rich money-lenders against their
competition.
Some Gay possibly when real
statemen manage our public affairs,
commerce will be relieved from the
burdens that pretenders and make-be-
lieve statesmen have laid upon it, and
the people will be given chance to
work out their own salvation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
FALLING 1Sro suB,TEE,suRY LINE.

FALLING INFO SUB-TREiSURY LINE
The GAZETTE tries to
make it appear tina. all this money Will
have TO be paid back II one time. The GA
zETTE fcrgets that this money is not all due,
and but little is due in less than five years
Now, if The GAZETTE will tell Us how the
people are going 10 pay the interest, more
than 5000, 90 Il year. how the principal will
be DISCHARGED after 10 per cent of II is paid
i'll interest. how it will be paid when the
principal, ten times $50 0O0,0 900, then we viii
answer The GAzETTE'S simple question:
[Quanah Tribune.
On the contrary, THE GAZETTE has
been trying to show that the Gossett
amendment was perpetuating evil
and that as the years rolled by and the
notes matured the evil ofdriving out the
money loaned instead Of permitting ex-
tensions and new loans would go on.
The Tribune should read carefully
what it criticises and then answer its
own question "how the principal is to
DE discharged" The Tribune should
also hunt up the men in its own section
who bought their homes with English
money" and made enough in one year
to pay the whole amount. Without the
ability to borrow money, the progress
OF the world would be set back CEN
fury. The sub-treasuryites realize this,
aud to force their scheme on the people
they favor the expulsion of cheap
money. The sub-treasuryites argue
that rather than go back to and 5 per
cent american money" per month,
the people, in very desperation, will
accept the sub-treasury folly.
If the Tribune proposes to drive
cheap money from the Northwest, it
should begin to put on its harness as
sub-treasury organ, for money some
how country must have or give up all
hope OF development.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

THE fight has opened in Texas. Demo
Gratis who joined the Alliance as non-par-
tisan organization are to be expelled if they
refuse to subscribe to the sub-treasury and
ownership of railroads by the government.
II the leaders were sure of their footing the
same thing would be tried in Tennessee.
Nashville American.
The leaders can make their footing
as secure in Tennessee if they will use
the same means that the Texas Alli-
ance used. First, appoint lecturers
who preach the sub-treasury aud moth
ing else, Next. call convention, and
exclude from taking part in it every
body who is not known to favor the
sub-treasury. Then it is plain sailing.
With a packed convention, made up OF
men who have heard nothing but the
sub-treasury side OF the argument for a
year, the leaders can do anything that
suits them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
MUST DEFEND THEMSELVES.

The San Antonio Express. commenting
on the way tue Fort Worth GAZETTE throws
down the gauntlet TO those who bring libel
suits, proposes for the papers to make up a
cooperative fund to be used III hunting up
the real characters of those who sue 10 eS-
tablish imaginary ones. 4 practical system
of cooperation might be inaugurated which
would do much to break up the business of
character building by iuries and the max
ing of big contingent fees by shyster iawy
ers.-[ Waco Day.
The GAZETTE will do no man wrong
willingly; ii never has done SO, and
since the people will not enact libel
low THE GAZETTE will fight the fraud
and the shyster to finish. THE GA
zETTE will cooperate with its contem-
poraries in publishing to the world the
regulations of all plaintiffs as shown in
the records OF the courts. and If this CO.
operation be impossible THE GAZETTE
will use its own columns and circula-
ton for the purpose. The papers OF
Texas can protect themselves and
shOUld do So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

WRITING to the editor of THE GA
zETTE on the Importance to Texas OF
manufactures, DR.. J. L. ". Phares of
Brownwood says:
an amazed TO understand how we keep
up as well as we do. ! believe, sir, with
his power and influence your paper wields
in this state, If you would press the impor-
lance of manufactures more that it would
accomplish more for Texas than the settling
of 10000 more farmers in her domains.
1t requires money to put factories
and mills in operation. VIII the doc
tor tell The GAZETTE where the
money is to come from? The Gossett
alien land law will drive out millions
of money that had been brought to
Texas, and has scared outside capital as
70 - feeling OF Texas towards such
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
ERA,sCM cEFICEs.


c Y. NUSOS. Cores 0ndenU anC business
, -eut. D;rye- 2Si Elm street, where orders
tug subscriptions and advertising should ne
- THE GAEI.rIE can be found on sale Ut al
EeSs stands IN the civ
WACO
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wEArHEEFDPD
z. B. DORSEY, agent anu Correspondent
ABILENE.
L. T.. RADEoRD. Aren't and Correspondent.
once PcstofiCe building, q Chestnut street,
frsi floor where all orders for subscriptions
end advertising should be LETT
CLEBURNE.
u Il. BYRD, Agent and Correspondent
ACSTLS.
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street
THIS paper slSept or Ale and ADVERTTSING
RATES may be GsccrLaiued ut the ONCE Of the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION. Temple Court New York, or
from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
4SI-luUge Building. New York
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
tl9 Tie kOOkery," Chicago, IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
EIGHT HOUSES BURNED.
Omaha, Tex. Visited by a Five Thousand
Dollar Fire, with Only Fifteen Hun
dred Dollars Insurance
Special 20 the Gazette.

OMAHA, M0sRIs COUNTY, TEX. Aug. 25-
About 10:l5 last night the citizens Of
this place were startled by the cry of fire,
and by y O'Clock eight business bonses
were in ashes. The fire originated at the
east part of town in a building occupied bv
j. I. Hood as billiard room and restau-
rant. The wind being in a north
west direction, the flames soon
spread TO Giles & Curise's
coffin store, thence to 3. E. Ramare's
hardware store, on to B. B. Cofey's dry
goods place, to Giles s. Hayes saloon. then
to j. t. Beasley's dry goods and grocery
store, on TO Poole Bros. grocery store and
postofice, then to r. G. Hurd's teIe-
graphic school. This brought the IRE 10
Farrier & Leeve's brick, where it was
stopped. The safety of the rest OF
the business part of town was
almost despaired of, but by liberal use of
water and muscle it was saved. Several
times the depot was on the point of catch
ing fire, but with the exception of little
smuggling 1t was not damaged any.
Ncu and women WED with each othe, IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

The flow from the Natorium well was
measured yestered and it IS found that go
Gee gallons Of pure water is forced up by
natures pressure every twcuty-foGr hours.
The test made Yesterday was accurate. The
the flow timed. 49,
The North Side park mas Become 4 favor
lite resort since the cars have resumed their
trips over the bic bridge. Tue North Side
shows considerable Improvement lately,
and a number of lots have recently been
sold there by the Fort Worth city company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
WHERE OUR MONEY COMES FROM.

We have had great deal to say
about where our money goes to, when
il has been considered in the payment
of interest on the foreign loans made
in Texas. Defenders OF the Gossett
amendment to the alien land law have
demonstrated to their own satisfaction
that we are paying out about 81, 600, 900
year in interest that goes to Europe,
and that this drain will soon leave us
without money. They have not thought
it worth while to consider the other
side of the case. and take account of the
source from which we draw our money.
The South is peculiarly cotton-pro-
ducing country. Cotton is king now as
much as everit was. 1t is the only crop
that the South raises to bring in money
from abroad, for it is the only crop that
we raise in excess Of our home con-
sumption. 4 bale Of cotton represents
so much European money, for Europe
Including Great Britain is the CHIEF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
He WAS ALONE.
GOVERNOR HOGG TELLS OF HIS
WONDERFUL CATCH.
He Speaks Freely in Answer to Questions
of State PoIitics-a Marvel
Gus Fish story
Special 20 the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
SAN As'ToSio, Ten. Aug. 25.-Governor
James 5. HOgg has left the coast and sleeps
tonight in Austin. He arrived here at ,
O'Clock to-day aud left for the capitol at 8
O'Clock. The intervening four hours were
spent at the Menger hotel. He has spent
much time on the wafer looking down on
the reflected g.aFe Of the summer sun. He
has gained twenty pounds in weight and
Smilingly announced that his trousers would
not buckle behind any more. His face is
as red Us boiled lobster and the skin has
peeled from his nose in large flakes
Mr.. Hogg has been 50 long in R0cllport ana
Corpus Christi. far from the haddluy
crowds i2nOble strife. that he was really
glad to see a reporter, shook hands cordi-
ally and expressed Il willingness TO talk on
any subject in his knowledge.
Il could not sleep the first two nights"
he said. because l missed the newspaper
people under my window trying TO find out
all / did not know
Governor Hogg was asked if there would
be an extra session called. and if so when
He said: y have called the people of the
coast hOspitable. We had n good boat and
enjoyed the trip very much"
His opinion OF the workings of tho rail-
road commission and its rates was con
tanned in the statement. that the sun WAS
warm in the middle of the day but the air
was delightfully."- cool at night.
OF the necessity of ameading the alien
law he thought deep water at Aransas Pass
would prove great thing for the Soufh-
west, and concerning Horace Chilton,s
chances for election by the legislature he
stated that mullet was as good bait for
fish as any man could want.
Concerning the piscatory part of the ex-
petition. as an angler he grew enthusi-
astic. "I was sitting in the boat
and one day" he said, Just inside
the entrance 10 the pass, when felt n nibble
terked the line gently, when 1 knew had
MIN. began to haul in and felt the line
grow heavier. Then began a succession Of
savage PUSHES ana all grew still as the
breast when the spirit hath flown. When
the end of the line came TO the surface
l found a tangle of fish | had first hooked
snapper, the snapper had been seized By a
terrapin which was unable to free itself
The terrapin had been run through by a
swordtish, which was fastened by his
long blade, aud a stingaree had wrapped
himself around the swordiish and stJlny
him to death. ] suppose there must have
been 800 pounds of meat on the hook.n
Asked If there was any one else In the
boat the governor replied that he was alone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

THE report OF a battle between the
CHILEAN insurgents and the government
troops has fishy flavor, There are
only 1900 men gaged-10,000 on one
side and 1000 on the other-yet we are
asked to believe that the battle has
lasted for three days and it is not yet
ended. In three days, with modern
breechloaders and quick-fring guns,
half million men could be annihi-
lated. Gettysburg, with ten times the
number OF men that are reported en-
gagged in this three-days' battle, was
fought and won in less thai. three days.
The report is either fake or the
Chilian soldiers are-fakes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
4 NEW ALLIANCE I-E.DER.

The latest recruit to the Alliance in Kan
sas is Harrison Kelly, the man who said in
the halls OF congress, not year ago, that
monuments should be erected to the thou
sands of negroes killed BIZ Southern white
men. and that the force bill was necessary
to SubJu@ate the murdererS aud ruiIianS
who peOpled the states south of Mason and
DiNon's line. DR.. AIacune and the jaw
smiths should invite Hon Harrison Kelly
to Texas to teach white men how 10 vote.
de might prove Il drawing card, and then
again he mi"ht not Dallas Times-Herald.
The Alliance has contended that it
was non-pOlitical, non-partisan, or what
ever it was called, and, just as the Ma
sons or Baptists do, attracted men OF all
parties Now, the Alliance declares
for the Ocala demands and will fight
any candidate who opposes those de-
mauds, and among the Alliance leaders
is the gentleman alluded to in the above
paragraph. What are Democrats who
went into the Alliance under non-par-
tisan guarantee going to do about it e?
While the Alliance was non-political
there was no conflict, but now the ALI
a0ce is political. Shall Alliance Dem
ocarts be true to their professions, or
shall they follow Kelly and other Re
publicans who have been voting for
twenty-five years to fasten conditions
on the people against which the ALI
ance protests? Will Alliance Demo-
Gratis stultify their lifelong record TO
exalt the enemies who have ground
them into the dust2a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
Refused to Reduce the Bond
Special to the Gazette.

SHERMAN, Tex, Aug. 25.-The Hutch
craft bond preliminary hearing was COM
pleted to-day, charged with assault to MUIR
der Joseph Stody and j. G. Hamond in this
city, July 4. Hammond not being able to leave
his bed from the result of the wounds. Jus
tice Hinkle went to the house and took his
deposition. The defendants ATTORNEYS
asked for q reduction of bond, but 1t was
denied and remains as before, $500. In de-
fault of the same they went back to Jail.
In the county court to-day 4 jury found
Mrs. Nellie Bell not insane as charged, but
said she was weak-minded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
TO CnEREsPoNDENrs.

TIT GAZETTE VIII not undertake % return
reyeCtrd manuscripts. Persons wishing ~ H-e-
sr-vc their literary productions Should retain
copies II all communications sent tnlS ollca
for publication.
Sf}-AIi letters or Communications Ter IhR
GAZETTE whether on business or for pubIca-
t5Cl should be addressed 10 TIE GAZErFE, or
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
T,x.. and not TO any Individual.
Al communications intended or publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
and address-Eot FOR publicatiC bu- g. an evI-
ccnec Of good faith. No attention PAD to
synonymous communications.
Parties writing to the GAZETTE on business
Personal 10 themselves VIII please encIos ,
a.uLrp fur TlI.h.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

WHEN the next batch of notes TO
foreign money lenders mature DR.. Cos
5ett will insert his lance into Texas
again and more blood Will flow out.
Perhaps when the cry goes up from
bankrupt merchants, impoverished
orphans and ruined towns. some heed
may be paid to the demand for an alien
law that prevents offensive landlordism
without bleeding Texas to death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

JUSTICE demands special session Of
the legislature, and if justice be denied
the people they will resent it. The
descendants of the men who rebelled
against England because taxed without
representation have all the fire and
spirit of their ancestors. The Hender-
son Times should make note of this.
Justice demands a special session and
those men viii suffer who deny justice
TO the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

TEXAS lands for Texas citizens is a
strong cry. Let's hold to both sides of
it, and not make the law SO as to take
away Texas lands from Texas citizens.
This is what the Gossett amendment
does. Under it there are thousands Of
our people who will lose their lands
that are under mortgage, and under it
those people who have been trying to
build up Texas, trying to give it rail-
roads, factories and farms and mills
will be bankrupted to the benefit of the
Shylock who will step in and buy at a
sacrifice the property that is sold under
foreclosure, through the cruel amend
ment to the alien land law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

SENATOR GORDON of Georgia is in a
quandary. A year ago he Joined the
Alliance OF his state in consideration
Of Alliance votes in the legislature.
His Alliance brethren have Endorsed
the Ocala demands and declared that
all good members must take the same
position. The Y specifically call upon
Senator Gordon to know how he
stands. The senator is silent The
country would like to hear from him.
Is he still Democrat. or not?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

Irving butcher TO Alice Rayncr,
south half lot =, Saunders add
Observation-Disclosures $500
S. NJ. Fry, trustee, to j. L. Light,
lot 49, block 30, Prospect
Heights. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Dixie wagon manufacturing COM
pany to Simon COIN, lot l6,
block l., Dixie wagon mauufac-
turing company addition. .... 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

WHY doesn't Mr.. Gossett enact a law
to prevent poor devils from borrowing
money from building associations to
secure a home? Texas building asso-
Citations charge L per cent interest,
and English mortgage companies
charge and per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

AN POsTMAsTERs in the state are authorized
10 tpEe subscriptions TO T-iE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COSIIIssIoTs ALLOwED-Write for
term and sample copies.
IEAIIrA>CEs-Ry draft, check postofice
uorcy .rucr OF registered letter can De sent at
our risk All other character % remitlauCes
IL Et-aeE's rls
Silver car be sent IN registered letter.
a.! checks. money 9rucr.- etc. must 10 made
payaU.e 10 -HE q AZETTE, Fort Wcr.h, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

The only trayr.ug persons. male or female
n present authorized 10 receive ana rtCeIp t for
subscriptions 10 TAE g AZETTE are:
( 7. Hogan. John Z. Medium,
}. II. Burbee. c. F BrW4ey,
v Is Narchman. Mrs MinOna Ross
Mr. { B. Baurn ". T. Royster,
l. ca hOun, O W. Ellington,
Miss Annie Shapard. Mr.. ii. ]. Roberts
4 Ii Bell Geo. \. Paine.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay money
20 any other persons representing them
selves rs travelling gents OF this paper as all
authority heretofore issued TO any other person
luau those named is hereby revoked
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
June I, 1891.