davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Mrs. Julia Sellers and her daughter Ida
drove to Morrsania yesterday afternoon from
their home in Mount Vernon avenue. Mount
vernoon. In n buggy At 166th street and
Third avenue the horse took fright and Mrs.
Sellers. who was driving. lost control OF him.
vnted railroad pillar The carriage was
wrecked and Mrs. Sellers was taken from the
debris pretty badly bruised. She received
daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

NEwBURaH. Oct. 10.-J. A. Leonard. young
civil engineer. and Miss Nellie McCord. daugh-
ter OF Water Commissioner James McCord.
were married at tho brides home to-day, tho
Rev. Robert II. Barr officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Beheadcd by n Train.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Oct. 10.-Constable
James Fehnel OF Bangor. Pa. while trying to
get on a train to-day fell under the wheels
and was heheaded. Ho was returning from
county fair. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
o.,,,v.. 20 b. Tried TIT. Week.

Michael J. Gallivan. the livery stable keeper
OF 121 West Forty fifth street. who shot and
killed James Cummings on Christmas Day.
1890. will be put on trial for murder this week
In the General Sessions. He has been out on
$4,000 ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

i and bernard cohn to Amsterdam i@pt GO.
Same property: Amsterdam Impt Co to Ran
7aa y. 4ss East Jos stang and wifi; to Jo':;
LIST Nv. VS.. 4a.i a2d st. 24sxiOo: Randolph
Guggenheimer and solomon Marx and wifo
e5th st: as. 4as g 10th nv. 2oxloo.5: Lee Wolf.
eoth st. II n I "a 70 West End av s51ioos: Chas
i Barney and wife to John o baker. ,.........
Same property; John Baker and wife to Thos
Norris nv, n cor issd 1t, iOoxioO; stephen
Ray and wife to Richd II Troy. :...:..........
a5 Il.
Ge,ssnheimer to Bern,rd Klein
gers; Randolph GuggenheImsr and Al Marx
70 Amsterdam, Impt Go: :.:..:::....,:;o1..
oG Thos hushe. to ny Brsker ~,
134th st. SIS. 10 W alexander AZ. s9x1oo;
chrystie st. l27: Jos Gen and wife 10 Augusta
Potkit.er:
'S ssor II hob. II XrkenSarsh si to VIM Bsdwin
TsSssl Ga w% ana K HSynola. and wie to
Monroe At, 244: John V. Campbell and wife to
eesS Ss It. l's' n "a sv ssxIol; WIN Martin
Catharine q. 80; Moses Lubelski and wife to ,
Clinton av n ". cor I'd st. .ioo1ioo; Georgie
and ,snn p.y atp5y
Henderson to Vim Lester ..:::.::.::n;..
9th av. Q cor 18th st. 2oxirreg Wolf Dazian
Lois IL fas ia. ISL. isa map woodiawn "
Heights; ;EPhrAim Levy to Geo Lockyer
18TH St. st. 3, sss.l Sin av. i0sxa6ii; Freds
A!dhous and wife to Annie and Emily
18th ST. lis wesi James Breen and Alfred q
Mason and wives to Matilda Price. q
9th a. Ga ssN Wes NJ: Charles Hermann and
14sth st, SIS. lots 81 and 49, map OF Meiross.
alsS po part q S lot rs; chas Freeman and wife
Retreat aS. 8, loo Henry st. io6xio2; Cha;
Holcombe and wife to Fred'k Folz. .........
RECORDED xosrGAGEs,
Brown, John. to l. T Van Ripper. 8 Paramount
BALDWIN % Vim 70 eiKs.ii arEsn6nrsh 7eih st.
can 4@ilt jasH ss Ba'snwsset SO Cath
ras ss Waidsmar to Marlin Goth
Franz Henry, 10 O Lockyer. n W cor ID av and
ro an!Sn sy iolcom6e. lot. 81 and
uirschS Sn SJ JOHANNA. to Cain
Jordan. william q, 70 bradley 1 Currler Co, ms
Kelly John ?, 10 + i criiinimns., iIaih.t
+th NV, ,;..;:.,....:'i.,.'';;.;',,;. "a
~. is sSd is g. nap &o WOOD Heights
Lnnsisky Moses. to j i Campbell, IA Monroe
Never Abraham +. to il Bchrens. ms iOist st.
sSRty a William, to Murray. isad
BIT, wLenox nv, one year, :.;";..,..;.;.;;.,. 2
OConn0r. Mary. to Immigrant Industrial Saw.
ings Hank. y li5th 81. W st Annsav yr. a
Rohrs. Frederick. to W s seaman. us 1929 o..
Sheridan. Thomas j. to j o baker. n Goth st.
wIIthav, demand. . rnOrts.,,.,..,,.......... 3
S,rrlticr. Jacob, to 4 liolborow, ms l45th Ut,
. lUthnr. yr..,,.,.,,.,.,,,.',.... ...'.''.'.''.
, RECORDED LrAsKs.
Bcaudot. Homer 20 John II Kahrs sw cor
boulevard and 18th 81. yrs, 81 .OOo-
Mahoney. frsdE d. to Auguste krug, 2l2 Spring
u. "a yrs... ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

The Guion liner Alaska. duo horc to-day has
on board the remains Of the Maiden lane jew
eller. ID. s. Dessau, who died on Sent. rs In Wa
terloo station. London. as he was about to take
a train for SOUTHAMPTON. whence he intended
to snll for New York by tho E0rst bismarck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Electric Stock Quotat,ons.

A train every hour Now York TO Buffalo and Niagara
ysils bY the New York Csntrals-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Brady Agt. wGdsworth. ..........R, N. Henry.
BY Judge Pry0v.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Is THE ALLIANCE DOOMED,

The Farmers Alliance has passed
the meridian of its glory, and is fast
fastening to its setting, dragged to
ruin and death by knavery and too
much talk. The efforts OF the honest
men in the organization to restrain its
headlong career and restore it to its
pristine purity will hardly succeed.
That was the purpose OF the St. Louis
meeting, but the most hopeful see very
little prospect of success, circum-
stance that honest and right-minded
men of all classes will deplore.
While it adhered to its articles of
faith. and tried honestly to fulfill its
mission, the Alliance accomplished
much that was good. 1t was fast earn
ing the confidence and sympathy OF
conservative and unselfsh men every
where. 1t gave promise of succeeding.
for the first time in the history of the
country, in the work of effecting such
an organization among farmers as
would enable them to assert their
rights and stand upon equal footing
with other organized industries. Such
organization as they had enabled them
last fall to crush many Republican
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

Thoughtless persons, who have since
the adjournment CT the legislature in
April been crying for special session,
wonder why it has not been called be-
fore now. The least reflection would
teach them that special session could
not be called until the result of the re-
cent election should be known-that is
to say, it would be the height Of folly
TO call it before it was possible to in
clude among the matters to be recon-
mended for appropriate legislation such
amendments as may have been adopted
by the people, if any OF them were, at
the August election. The result of
that election will be ascertained on the
Goth. Soon thereafter, we have no
doubt, the governor will decide what
is TO be done with reference to a special
session.
There may be, as the governor fears,
a possible deficiency IN the reverne ms
curreasby the holding Of q special ses-
sion, but as the next Legislature will be
unable, as the last was, to dispose OF ar
the business before it, including OF
course the redistrictfng of the state,
a special session will have to be held at
last, deficiency or nodefsiency. There
appearato be no othet alternative.
And as the people are plainly in favor
OF ipcurringsthe expense this winter
instead OF two years hsnce, in ogder'
thas they may secure e9uality Of repre-t
sentation IN the next Legislature, the
oddawould appearto be, in Favor, ofnot
postponiag.~~5thesrr Considerations IA
vor an early session, and it isebelieved
that, all things considered, the COVER
nor will view the situation in this
light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

THE esteemed Waco Day makes note
that 1.-THE Fort Worth GAZETTE thinks
that if Mr.. Mills is elected speaker it
will insure Il Republican victory
throughout the country next year"
That is an inaccurate way Of putting
ii. The GAZETTE does not think that
the election of Mr.. Mills will insure
Republican victory next year. THE
GAZETTE has never said it thought
such a thing. What THE GAZETTE
said was that the election of Southern
speaker would weaken the Democratic
party in the North, and by doing SO
contribute to Republican success. This
speaker need not necessarily be Mr..
Mills. The same effect would be pro-
duced by the election OF Crisp or Nc
MILAN. II Southern man is to be
speaker, the preference of this paper is
for Mills. But as we value Demo-
cratic victory above the advancement
OF a personal favorite, we repeat that
the Democratic party needs now to put
down the personal ambition OF its ''fa-
vorite sons" in this part of the country,
and elect some man for speaker who
will add strength to the party in the
close and doubtful states of the North.
That's what The GAZETTE is here for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

THE Ohio Democrats are preparing
for the largest political gathering that
las ever taken place in the United
States. The plan is for Governor
Campbell 10 formally open his cam
paign at Dayton, with an attendance Of
all the Democratic governors in the
United States, about half Of whom, it
is said, have signified their willingness
10 attend. One hundred and fifty brass
bands will be on hand. A Cincinnati
club numbering 5000 men will take part
in the parade, and broom brigade
OF 5000 members viii also be in line.
Special trains VIII be run from all parts
OF the state, and it is intended that
100000 active, loud-lunged Democrats
shall be on the grounds ard take part
in the proceedings and add to the up
roar. 1t is a great scheme. and if car
ried out will start the campaign in q
blaze of enthusiasm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

A FEW weeks ago The GAZETTE
chronicled the presence in Fort Worth
Of party Of seventy-tive or hundred
Alabamians and Tennesseeans, who had
come to Texas to look out farms for
themselves and to report upon the ad-
vantages OF the state TO others, who
awaited TO hear from this advance
guard before coming West. That this
report was favorable we infer from tfe
fact that another anu larger Contingent
from the Eastern Southern states is
now in Texas, preparing to bay farms
and settle upon them. Texas offers a
home to all. Despite alien land laws
and other Affections that we suffer
from the folly and shortsightedness Of
man, we are prosperous. The Almighty
carries us in the hollow of his hand,
and still loves US.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

corruptionist and spokesman with their
votes. They sent scores of rank dem
agogues TO their political graves, and
struck the party of plumber and robbery
a stunning blow, from which it will
not soon recover.
That very success was the author OF
the mischief that followed, and the Bit
ter division that now exists in the Or
der. Seeing the power it developed,
the INSCRIPTIONS members of it laid
hold of the order to advance them
selves. A new and uniedged brood of
statesmen, every one of whom was a
jawsmith, sprung into existence, and
threw the order into violent state OF
eruption. The accidental political sue
cess of PETER and Sockless Simpson in
Kansas, and few others of like caliber
elsewhere, aroused their unholy ambi-
tion, and ever since. the land has been
filed wisae the din and noise OF these
mouthers and ranters. Wanting q
rallying cry, shibboleth, the sub
'trsaSs,sX humbug was invented, and the
faithful everywhsfe exhosted to bur-
rah for it. In a very short time the:
organization became thoroughly in
fected with malignant form of Ma
cuneism, the deadly virus of which it
has been and is Il ow unabls~to throw
off. The infected body iyFin a high
state Of fever. and its strehgth is raas'
idly waning. It is the victim OF poM-
cal tachina, the venomous%basii1i OF
which are feeding upon its yisaEsss1 It
is only by graduating them. FLY purs
ing the order of the vermih broea+6f
barnacles and parasites that@afe sap
ping its vitality, that it can be restored
to usefulness. Until that is done, MOTH :;sl J
ing can be done. Ialssss5hsfs zone
spesaiays siss 6ffderis doomed. Itsrace
'is run, its sun is SET
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
A SPECIAL SESSION.

1t is quite probable that Governor
Hogg has not yet fully decided whether
Or not to call a special session of the
legislature. His being the response
bility for step so important, every
oody will concede to him the unques-
toned right to consider well the ques-
ton in all It's bearings before coming
TO . conclusion about it. That is not
only right, but duty as well, which
he owes to the vast interests over
which he presiqes as chief magistrate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
NO COMPROMISING WITH MADNESS.

Nothing wilder and more imprastiz
cal, not to say pernicious, .theHstfe sub
treasury scheme has'sbeen preached
since the Mississippi Bubble" 1t has
taken fast hold on a few thousand
Texas farmers, who compose ~the bulk
of the Alliance,r They accept it from
their handful OF leaders as many of
them accept their creeds., from their
pastors, and cherish 1T aquo amino,
as though it bore q heavenly imprim-
atur. This strangeand fatuous credns;
lousnesS,is due mainly to the absolute
confidence, and betd audacioasness
with which the leaders aforesaid pro,
claim the truth''-as they are pleased
to call it-of the astounding absurdity.
That is how the successful fakir always
plays his game, no matter what the
humbug. The most palpable lie is ut
tered with as much confidence and as
surance as the man of God proclaims
the truths of holy writ, and thousands,
there be-poor, credulons.ss e6ts-who
exhibit their faith gsfnFesting in his
bumbug, Whatever it may be.
The folly of those who believe, and
cool assurance of those who preach this
insane snt-treasurY. doctrine are
greatl8promoted, BY the cowardly com
promising spirit manifested by many
Derfocrats ana some so-ealled pemG
cratic papers. These kwould-bs7es
peomisers have encouraged tais non7.
sense by pretending to seesor saspeetsa
vahable fnsaefaf principle lurking
somewhere in the neigh borhood of the
sub-treasury idea. Consequently we
have seen printed in the newspapers in
the last few months all manner of alb
surd plans and propositions for secur-
ing cheap money, every one OF which
the sub-treasury fake, and an acknowl-
edgement in its face that the Macunes
and Tracys were not far wrong. Edi-
torials have appeared in aleading daily
newspaper lending quasi Endorsement
to the absurdities of these financial
fakirs, and encouraging them to go
forward with their monstrous absurdi-
ties.
II there is anything under the blue
dome of heaven that the Democratic
party of Texas will not tolerate it is
this same misbegotten and absurd sub
treasury bantling. Every sane man
knows that. Then why temporize with
the men who are thrusting it upon us?
We know that the reputed father
OF it is an acknowledged impostor
and a fraud. who is using it for his
own purposes, and that what is true
of him may be said of others OF
his lieutenants. The miserable thing
was conceived in sin and spawned in
iniquity, and still there are Democrats
and alleged Democratic newspapers
that pretend to fear it and patronize it
at distance. as one coaxes and coddles
a barking dog to escape his teeth. The
Democrat that does so is mighty
poor excuse, and either knows or cares
very little about Democratic principles.
What sort of Democracy is that that
with not only error but
madness? The less we have of such
the better off we are.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
w. K. BoATwRIGHT.
FOR RICH AND POOR.
SltITIFIELD, TEX, Feb. 20. 1891
SI1I4. II ILI-O' I L-A.' 7 GU
Editor GaZattP

SNIIlFlLLD, TEX, teb. 70. ISyl.
Editor Gazette.
We have two o. three cook books. hut not he
iHe stakeholder in any national bank, nor in
-yereSted in the Louisiana state lottery, have
Tnot been able, financially, to utilize them 10
any great extent But lind in the Household,
or GAZETTE cook book, scores OF recipes well
adapted to the household of limited means,
plenty OF cheap, simple and healthful recipes;
while, If one wishes to indulge in something
more expensive and stylish, there are plenty
fieh and delicious enough 10 give tobacco sign
the dyspepsia. My wife is well pleased with it,
not only for the cooking recipes, but for many
good things in the other departments. II you
will renew your request in about two years, l
will tell you better what think Of IT, for il Will
take fully that long TO test the hundreds of re-
cipes contained in the very valuable book
= W. b. NICHOLS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

WHEN it came 10 the critical mo-
ment of action, the st. Louis conven-
ton of the anti-sub-treasury Alliance
lost its nerve. A resolution was
adopted against forming new AL
lance. a protest will be presented
10 the orthodox sub-treasury meeting
at Indianapolis. The greeting that
will be given to such a protest may be
foretold by he action OF the Alliance
leaders in the past, and q knowledge
of the temper of those leaders. The
gentlemen who voted for such a course
are fonder Of being kicked than most
nnOnle arc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Acknowledgement Miller on the
Defendants Brief.
HE LAYS DOWN THE LAW
The Freedom of the Press Is, He Says, Nc
Infringed.
Secretary Noble Has Seen the President
and Says the Proclamation Open
ing the Territory Will be
Signed at Once.
Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Secretary No
bic has issued an order changing
the boundary lines of several land
districts in Oklahoma Territory. BY the
new division the boundary line between the
K1urfsher, and Guthrie districts and the
Oklahoma district IS extended daeeast. sads
all of the new country north of that
line is annexed to the Guthrie district,
and all south of it to the Oklahoma
district. Additions to the Kingfsher DIS
trfctNsiR be made when the coded lands
west of Okfahpna are made subject to entry.
The secretary hasefsceiyed information
has :. appointed a probate srnsss TOR.
eaeh of the new counties, INDY
sfat surveying parties have already
been organized and directed to survey the
newly established sites for county seats. :
The secretary had a conference with the
president this morning, and on his reshfn
to the department said the proclassation
would be signed to-day. )
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

Ten years ago the cotton crop Of the
South was not more than half OF what
it is now, and it sold for more than the
enormous yield Of 1890 brought. To
cultivate, gather and market that crop
cost only half as much as when the
yield was doubled. It follows, then,
that the shorter yield gave twice the
net profit of the larger yield. II thisis
not a conclusive argument in favor of
less cotton in the South, there is moth
ing 70 be said in favor OF that PROPOSE
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

WHAT can the ants in the Alliance
hope TO do by presenting protest"
at the indianapolis convention? What
could lamb look for in protesting"
10 u gathering of hungry wolves? The
sub-treasury faction has the upper
hand. 1t is for the sub-treasury, and
having control of the Alliance will
run it in the interest of the sub-treas-
ury. The opponents Of that idea can
only add to the dignity of the Macune
policy as long as they stay in the AL
lance, for their numbers add to the
strength of the Alliance and make the
sub-treasury support appear 10 be
stronger than it actually is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
NJ. ]. BRENsoN.
WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE.

GORDON, PALO PINTO COUNTY, TEX, [,
Feb. IL, 1891.
DEAR SR-When received your cook cook
vas surprised to think how you could bring out
such q valuable book for 20 cents. 1t is worm
81 with so many valuable cooking recipes, and
medical recipes and canning recipes. and many
other valuable recipes. ms boob ought 10 be
IN every home. 1 wish every housewife had
this book in her house 1t is valuable to any
enc. and would not be without IL for 81.
]. q. C1zz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
FORT WORTH WEEKLY GAZETTE
PUBLIsREl EVERY THURSDAY
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and ProlrIetn.s.

THE pen may be mightier than the
sword, but it stands below par when
put against revolyers in the hands of
Texans. AS long as those two angry
Sulphur Springs editors confined them
selves to penning TRADES against each
other there was no injury, except to the
English language: but they got to
shooting at one another, and one lies
dead and the other wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

CASrRovILIE. TEX, Feb. IL, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
GENrLEMEN-Im must say that think the cook
book alone worth the $50. However, your pa
per is the best weekly paper published In Texas
in my estimation. and think ii ought 10 be one
OF the home comforts in every house in Texas.
Ny wife has tried q good many recipes out q
the cook book and was more than pleased WIZ
them Yours TO command,
ROBERT DE MARTEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
EVERY FAMILY OUGHT TO HAVE IT.

HoPKINSvILE KY, Feb. II, ls9L
To the Gazette:
DEAR SIR am in receipt of your cook book
forwarded me as premium to the Weekly GA.
ZErTE. l am well pleased with the book aud
think that every family ought TO have it. L "a
better book than expected for the money.
No one need be without il for it is cheap at tbs
price. Sours respectfully,
GEORGE II. BOYD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
WORTH MORE THAEIs ASKED.
r LANHAM, HAMILTON COUNTY. TEX,

Feb. Is, 1919
Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex:
The cook book is more than you claim for IL,
gend worth much more than the price psid for,
without counting years reading Of tie best
Democratic paper in the state. don't see how
you can sell such valuable book for so little
money. Iwould not be without The GAZETTE
one year for twice what the book and paper
Cost Pisased beyond expectation.
q W. BULNAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
JUST THE BOOK.

bItEChINhIUGE, TEN, r 60, II. III
Weekly Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
GENTLEMEN-Your cook book. given as I-e-
MUM, came safely TO hand and Was Ue-I &c
ccived- Mrs. Trammel expressed herself -.
pleased with its contents, being Just S-Cz
book rs she has long needed II is nicely bJ-n5
and is handsome present.
D. B. TRANNELI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

WAxAHACHIE. TEX, Feb. Il, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company:
1 received the cook book and am well pleased
with it and think IL would be . good investment
for every household. Yours,
Mrs. c. Il. CUNNINGHA4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

CARLTON. Fee. II
DEAR SIR our cook book come 10 hand /
is book that l think well worth the money
Ny rife is well pleased with it. Yours Truly
G. w. ARaoETRoCT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
COULD NOT DO WITHOUT IT.

7. Ic5f
Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIRs-Your cool: book came safe 70
hand several days ago, aad am well pleased
with it, as it is a great help TO any person keep
ing house. We could lot well afford to do with
cut it now. Yours as ever.
W. X BOATwRIGHr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
WELL PLEASED WITH 1T.

QUITMAN, TEX, Feb. z. lSlI
DEAR Shiny wife is well pleased with N.
cook book so far as she has tried it. and SAYS
she would not be without 1: for twice the u.casG
If she could not get another. Yours rSsg-s5.
fully, Z. 3. CAVE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
HIGHLY PLEASED.

VALLEY Mills, TEX, Feb. 10 1871.
Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth. Tex:
The household cook book, sent my father as a
premium with the Weekly GAZETTE, was re-
ceived in good order. 1 have tried it and am
highly pleased. Think it or the paper either
worth the money paid for both. Respectfully,
JUNO SCRUTCHFIELD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
AGREEABLY SURPRISED.

TO the Gazette.
Must say that I was agreeably surprised
when received your cook book. 1t is much bet
ter than expected. Besides so many excellent
recipes for cooking / lind other valuable in
formation as we'll. Best wishes to THE GA
EETTE. THOS j. CHAPMAN.