davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-19

port oiloe blipe uosiuet siennem be
lamme &analer, at NQiancen 9eraS
bolot eaa at gao iitptter of li9uenoe
@ruuoe. Set par bet famine, buao
Slass BepiIer mon enb fremfprte
for, at bet life Dor lanot, mon funbe
lite faa en- 2inie ino bisie Blaoe
forat meooele Solicit ON &ienos9ier:
ntn9erne. st onofabsfulbt Wnsreb.
planlaet / 9taibuile, ct. 2ouis eller
Eopeta. uilbe iamtioist bliue ofent>
lissiort i Seem Sort, @barleston,
@bica9o os alle andre fore 5orret>
nin9scentrer. 9ette bepiier tpbelt0t,
at Der eriiterer en- H(an for &en
imoo NQiancen.
Sen euete Maabe, bporpaa man
tan tilbaaeuiie 1aaoanue 2b9ne, ct
9lenuem l1seblaoenes lansiomme
8roces. Ds bog bar 8rporene taal<
mooi9t pentet, fer be bar felot no9en
Dom el1er bar siort no9en Demon,
itratiou, inbtil be tunbe faa FABIAN
l1noerretnin9, % be bar neiten a.
minbeligt antaset De 5orflarin9er %
s5oriitrin9er, iom inbebolotes / oeres
NQianceblabe.
Set ct &irtelisbeoen tuiuliomt,
ON ale be uretferbi9e, misleoenoe
os fallte &apporter, fom er siuet uo
af ben meo 8en9e unberfpttebe &res:
ip, bar bep9aet ct Duiin Meolemmer
al uor Orsaniiation til at foranore
fin Menina, meoens man ueo, at
oenS 2atterli99ipreu o9 5orbaanelle
al Iqiancens &rinciper bar beueset
9unoreoer of sobe Manb til at unz
oeriese be 6ororiuser, ri bar frem>
iat, os bette ieien bar ueret al flor
Mptte for QQiancen. Ser bar ri
after Iarias til at pnlte os tiqptte.
% ri bpr erinore bet, naar ri re9ner
op bet forlpbne Iars @eire.
8eilutninaen al bet nplig afboloe
Statsmpbe @po=@arolina % bet
forastelise os mislptteoe 5orlp9 af
sieuitrioiee Eeras aabenbarer Dr.
9aniiationens Stprfe os @nisbeo
paa en- Maaoe, iom lite fan bliue
misfOritaaet. @e1 npe Statsorsa>
niiationer bar luttet fig til os. Nn.
tallet al Blaoe er nefen forbobblet,
os Nnta(et al Meolemmer er norli
gen bleuet forget.
Nlt bette er bleuen uofprt tiltroos
for Oppoiitionen o9 tilbels unber
lioet opmuntreuoe Omitenoisbeoer.
Vt blioe iitano til at boloe, boao ui
baooe, buroe baue uaret bpilis till
freositiQenoe unoer Omitenoisbeoer>
ne, men at bliue iitano til at paapile
beitemt Trem9an9, ltuloe life blot
uere tilfreosltiQenoe men opmuntrenz
be for % aQe.
st War til of FABIAN 6rem9an9,
lom ben, ri bapoe iaar, oil iatte
NQiaucen i en- 5tillins, buor ben tan
le ao fine 6ienoer os uil baue Mast
nof til at ielte i9ienuem De 9}efor=
mer, iom ben iaa tappert og inteQi.
gent bar fiampet for. @tbuert tro
Meolem af NQiancen Fulee ta9e for>
npet Snteresie Dr9aniiationen os
fortiette &en opliuet os forfri>
fet ueo Jorlifrtn9en ON oenne Eil,
ltanb inoen MQtanceu."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-19
9ergns &a1ls Mgeb1aa
uotomner 6ber OnRoag.
a. Soleut, l1ogiber.
@ubftriptionsprt8 $1.50 for 1 glar, betali
tTorifuo, eller8 $500.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

gus Falls as second class matter.
men bet man9leoe en- Stemme paa at
blioe pebtaset af Senatet. @enctor
5otpeQ 6. Sadlon al Eenneslee forez
1los oa BiQen amenoeret, laalebes at
osiaa Mrs. &olt o9 @nten efter
Breiioent GDler blep 9ipet aarliae
&enftoner paa $4,000, os ba bleu ben
oeota9et. Stoen ben Eio bar Mrs.
&olt lepet af oenne 8enlion. SUN
bar lite bapt 8prn.
- &anias @itp lite Iuauf. st
Telegram fra Eopeta, &an., 1iaer:
Set 1iote an9aaenoe tommercieQe
0rsani1ationer er NfTibnin9sfore>
ninger. 9e banner en- Sci af Gla<
Aen ON 6aanoterins os sals of
e9en @oeoe uoen 1ielp al Msenter.
os tre al be ferite gbarters al bette
@loss bleu bosfgrt bos @tatsletrete<
rem ioas. @illiam 8ater, &oneresz
mano fra iiette 9iitr1tt, er netop
oenot tilbo9e fra Minneapolis
os 9iuer Tarmerne noale @aoo
/ "Iuiance Nbuocote" onaaa<
enoe @pprasmaalet om at boloe paa
9oeben. 8afer flyer, Salisbury uo.
talte, at Der oar :nsen @runb, bpor>
for lite Garmerne iaar fuloe faa
$1.25 pr. Buibel paa Gormen for
lin 9oeoe. &ommenterenoe ouer
bette flyer "Nopocate". at 5armerne
ct 9errer. oper Gituationen, bpis
be boloer tit @orn / 1efs Maaneoer.
- @bicoao 15oe Nueuit. rEbe
Snter Oceans" SEEM gortertorre>
iponoent triper: Set er blepen
bolot bemmelig, at Sap @oulb,
2rolomanoen / @aq Street, ben
Mano, iom tan, naar fan uil, eipre
mere til at foranore @erbens Mar<
feospriler eno Banfer os 8antprer,
er iDs os er reiit til Sbabo forot
sienp1noe fin 9elbreo. pitorien
saar laa lau9i tilbase iom til iioite
Mpoe al General Mana9ers, iom
bolotes @inoior @otel ber 8pen.
Mr. @oulo uor oa iom 1eopanlig
t1liteoe. Man iasttoa, at ban tog
minore Sci / 9iscus iionen emo 1eb=
panlist, os nosle Of benz, iom 1ab ner
bam, io9ttos. at ban lenebe fig tun9t
imoo Boroet, buor ban iab. Senere
lutfebe ban 0inene, os bans 9opeb
folot mob Brpitet. Man tlep nu
urolis ooer bans Gilitanb, os meo
ben itprite 6oriisti9beb bares ban
til ct &arelie 9oteQet, mebens oer
git Buo efter 2ese. @aa mango ct
be Snteresier, iom antases at be-
re mere e(er minbre af6an9iee af
oenne Manos 9elbreo os 2io. at enz
boer 8eitrebelle bleu eiort forat bol=
be al aunoita5 ON bet, iom inbtrot,
borte fra &ublitum. @aa1nart 2e>
serne troece, ban uar iitano til at
rei1e, besao ban fig atiteb til @oba
Sprinss, Soabo, buor ban nu an=
tases at pere. Sen 9erre, iom for
talte bette, er en- fremra9enoe Mano
I Sernbaneia9er, os ban iaa bet. iom
tiloros fig / @inbior &otel. 9ans
Orb itaofeites al bet Sattum. at
@oulo bar lite uaret at ie paa nosen
al fine iebuanlise Eilbolosfeber i
0iten. S bans 9iem ber / 8pen
tan intet erfares. Sc, iom bar iast<
kta9et Mr. @oulo / ben fofe Eib,
flyer, at bans tpnbe 5orm er bleuen
tpnbere, os at bans 8eue9eller TIL
tienbesiper, at ben intenie Nttiuitet,
ban bar uofoloet siennem mango
Nar. bespnoer at ta9e itartt paa
bam. Ser pil blioe for 9gnoiteli9z
beo @aq Street, inbtil oer tommer
Meboelelier fra @ooa @prinss.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-19

gplt9 fcreta9ne 4rsper piier, at en- elef<
triif Strpm pil saa pper en- Sraao, BET leber
9cot meo en- @urtisbeo al 100000 @il pr.
@inut eQer runnt Sorben / @efunoer.
4plet saar 100000 IRtl @inuttet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-19
@erbaro @iertient @tnneapplis er fdrbta
meo en- enselfSperidttelie afSbiens,, ,8rauo".

Treliesbaren bolot forleoen 9lnleontne af
fin 26'aari9e 8eitaaen en- fpr Teit / &rpfal,
palobiet t spnbcn, Der bar beiset af $4,000
Yerioner. "9eneral" 8cptb bolbt &epue
oper 1000 Sfiierer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-19

Sra Be9pnoellen af neite Maaneo
bill ct nbt 8lao uotomme Ntlantic,
Sotpa. 9ets Napn fta1 bore v9anF
Golteblao", os bet ital, iaapibt ri
foritaar. ub9tues os rebisere8 al
Tbeu. s. 9orn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-19

Sen befienote ameritanite 9ister,
9on. Sames g9uSieq 9otpe0l, bpbe
fbite Eorsba9 / tit 9iem Cant.
bridge, Masia@uietts, / en- Ilber Of
72 Nar. 2oipeu re9nes blanbt be
itbrite ameritanfe 5orfattere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-08-19

9ueben git op &c Chicago fioft
2broag, % 8epe9elien bar flor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

which is full of extraordinary promisn.
Our agricultural crops, upon which nearly
One-half of our population are directly de-
pendent, affords upon the whole a promise
of unparalleled results. Tie cotton crop
seems likely 10 follow close upon the great
volume of that of last year. The corn crOP,
so far, indicates result beyond the averag'.
And the output of wheat is likely to sur
pass all precedent. What quantity of wheat
we shall export, | leave to OF iers to predict:
what quantity we could EXPORT, l leave TO
be inferred from the fact that during the
year ending June l, 1891. we exported 1866
900, 600 bushels of wheat and flour. with a
crop of 400 OG0. 600 bushels. -hich was no.
900 bushels less than the probable crop
of the present year; from which It LAY b.
inferred that our actual capacity for export
out of this years crop viii be considerably
over 200, COO 900 bushels, our highest pre-
vious export having b, IN lS6, 900 900 bushels
in 1881. The average value of our annual
exports Of wheat and flour for the -Ist
seven years has been s'l0S. COZ. 900, the
average export price Producing the -four TO
wheat having been : ~ cents per buShei
Should the exports out O. this crop reach
200, 0O0,O 900 bushels and the EXPORT price
average 81. the value of our shipments l.
1912 would exceed by S92 900. 600 the
average yearly shipments of the last seven
years. On this basis of valuation the pres
ent crop. estimated at 40,000,0OO bushels,
would give to the farmers. millers, carriers
and handlers q total result of $40. 600, 00D,
against 1872 100000 as the value of last
years crop of 400, 100000 bushels, valued
at an average export price OF 93.2 cents per
bushel. Results like these, upo' our three
great crops, mean an invaluable boon to our
great agricultural industry and to all other
industries dependent upon it, the effects of
which connot fail to be soon felt in the
marked revival of both our internal and e.
ternal commerce.
These prospects enable US to loo mon
the foreign situation above referred to with
much more equanimity than we otherwise
might. At the same time. in estimating the
foreign situation. it is proper to take into
account that, while the feeling aorC"j {
anything but hopeful yet there appears to
be no apprehension abroad of relapse into
4 worse condition than now exists, and il
begins TO be appreciated that prosperity in
the United States will not be without its
compensations and reliefs to European
commerce. Still, for the present, l con-
tinue to advise conservatism in all bust
ness movements. so as to avoid plunging
heavily into debt. HENRY CLEws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
SIMPLY MISiNFORMED
WERE THE MEN WHO FORMED
THE ALIEN LAND LAW
The ton That the Foreign Money Lend
ers Want to Get Possession of Our
Land All Wrong.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July 26.-Dissatisfaction
with the foolish alien land law continues
unabated among all classes of business and
professional men here. the most practical and
conservative no less than others All con-
denim il alike, and feel tha it must be
rid of somehow. or amended so as to take
the devilment out of it. That the law is
unconstitutional is hardly a matter of
doubt. The writer has the first lawyer TO
meet who tn ks the law has one chano in
thousand Of passing favorable judicial
scrutiny. They all appear to agree that the
title and the enacting clause of the law are
both fatally defective. But that does not
he. p the situation. The law remains on the
books menace 10 foreign capital which is
here. or wants to come here. not to fight its
way through legal barriers and impede
ments. but toearn 4 reasonable interest on
an unfailin2 security.
The nOtiOr Entertained by many mat the
object of the Scotch Id English who loan
money on land over here. is TO get ultimate
possession of the land, is based entirely on
mislntormation, or
WANT OF KNOWLEDGE.
and therefore foolish The misinforr 1tion
is doubtless largely due to the pernicious
teaching and lecturing of the sub-treasury
claSS-leaderS and orators IN their Alliance
meetings, where the most preposterous rot
minded. If the farmers knew how this
British money gets here, they would not be
SO ready to swallow the miserable Ii told
them about il. The truth of it is generally
speaking. that the money is raised in Great
Britain By syndicates
ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE
on debentures guaranteeing , certain rate
of interest, say 81 or / per cent The
money so raised is brought over here and
loaned out 70 a term of years at double the
rate of interest ana mortgages on land are
taken as the only reliable and acceptable
security. The money is loaned purely and
simply for the interest earned. and not
with any sort of intention to get possession
of anybodyS land. No land is wanted. for
the foreign syndicate has Itself borrowed
the money. al must make regular returns
of interest payments TO its creditors. and
when called upon at maturity of its obliga-
tons must refund the principal To be
compelled 10 foreclose many mortgages
and take the land would be
a positive misfortune and hardship for the
syndicate or lender OF foreign money. for it
is TO that extent disabled from meeting its
obligations to home creditors Besides IL is
making too good q thing on the money
loaned. 1t borrows money at per cent and
loans it to the Texas farmer at or per
cent. That is al investment that returns
profit of 100 per cent 10 the loan syndicate
How much better is that than sinking the
money in land when il must lie idle for
wears, As was said above, the last thing
these
BRITISH LENDERS OF MONEY
want is land. 1t is 4 burden and a source
of loss, and therefore most undesirable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

Subscribe for the XasAe1zETTk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
YOUNG COUNTY REUNION.
A Permanent Organization Effected.
Largest Gathering Ever Seen
in the County.
Correspondence or the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GRAHAM, You've Cot ;TY. TEX. July ~
All day the streets of Graham have been
filed with all manner OF vehicles returning
from the rcun- Oh or the 22d and 23d. which
was held on Clear Fork, ten miles south
west from Graham.
The crowd began to assembl" on the
ground on the 20th and 2lst. Ample prep
arItionS had been made. The panther
thicket had been cleared of uudrrbruSh ami
everything was in readiness. The Jacks
bOro band arrived on the 2lst and furnished
the best of music until the encampmeGt
broke up. The crowd was variOuSly esti-
mated at from five to ten thousand, mem
bers of The omIl ttee placing it about eight
thousand. The lost of order was main
tanned. About thirty thousand pounds Of
beef and fifteen thousand pounds of rice
We're consumed.
At } o'clock Wednesday, reveille. At
20 the people met at grand stand. CAPT.
j. B. King o. ,Iacksboro read tine pro-
gramme TO- the day. Prayer by Rev r. E.
Thraill, then a procession was formed,
headed by the band followed by flags,
young ladies representing the states, old
veterans-eray and blue. After the pro-
cession there was a recitation by Miss
Flora Crimson of Crystal Falls. who re
ceiv"t an ovation of flowers. The welcome
address was delivered by X. G. Mcphail of
Grapevine.
Alter dinner Joe ' D0lndn Oh Parker. u
drummer boy of New Orleans III 1872.
spoke. A collection WAS taken up for this
AGED veteran.
There were many "reminiscences by old sol
der. In this way two days We're spent By
the largest crowd that has ever assembled
in Young county. At the end Il II rmanent
or.--- ization was effected and committees
appointed representing Young Jack,
Stephens. ThrockmOrton. Shackelford,
Archer and Palo Pinto counties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Attempt of Mississippi Alliance
TO Form a Third Party.
THOROUGHLY SHOWED UNDER.
T5s farmers VIII Remain in the Old Party as
Alliance Democrats.
stale Campaign for United states SEN
,,ar- Conducted on the sub-Treas-
urr is,ue-No SOW Tor
It, Advocates.


e-...-- ,rar Gazette
u.,r,<-. La. July 25.-The action
~. Democratic convention at its
.I j.. when ii pronounced so
49,. egr,Iust h sub-trcaSury, appears
... -..rd that measure. The state
.....rr. fin. United States senators IS he
s...... ,g.tad Igaiuly on that issue, Messfs.
,..-...r Nu.thall. the sitting senators
. she sub-treasurv, and MessrS.
.a aud Lis. their opponents,
..-s+ Two weeks ago. before the
...,. ,rcr. the vote. that is the mem
..... legislature nominated, stood a
,..rre and l. for Banks
.,s the sub-treasurN. Since
g.. ,t-.ru counties nave nominated
.r...,- ~ wiioL twelve with twenty
-.- .er,. against and three with four
.. ,-.r sub treasury 1t now stands
C.. SAY. eight. Barksdale nineteen.
.....E-H..., counties which were thought 10
...... ..rtI.. Sub-trrdSury nave probably,
.. .....-,.4. rlrn ut the acton OF The state
..-.,,. voiced il down. on those who
-- - i.a primary elections. 1t
.r.u,a- dough there would not be
..,,.- m legislature of Us
..-. who will support Barksdale
.. -ub-trruSury. The Al
. ..ucl, If tho state have
,.....---f .gaus' the action OF the state
..... au. saving THAI Is il was called
END. p. 1.sumluatn railroad commission
49, . H.aI uu r-h1 10 20 out Of its way and
,....r.,- 'H, -uh-trcasury scheme, and
.... ... attention to the fact that the COM
,...,..I.f r,~u.u' .us, consisting of fourteen
...a-. lad eleven lawyers on II and not
. farmer although the farmers CON
o.. .-.. a.Ir-t'iu~ OF the Democratic votes.
u.- ,.r denying the right of the
......-..r fu act in this mat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
DIDN'T MIND HANGING.
A Negro Lynching in Tennessee-TOoS
Hour and Half to Do
the Job.

j. KsoN, Tenn, July PA negro named
Brown, formerly employed as brakeman on
the Illinois Central railway. last evening
shot III sht watchmau named John Gard
ner near the Mobile and Ohio crossing near
here. Gardner had ordered Brown OF a
switch engine on which ne was stealing a
ride, and Brown fired. the bullet taking eff
feet in the abdomen. Brown was captured
Immediately after the shooting and great
excitement ensued At midnight large
crowd collected on Royal street and marched
to the Jail where Brown was held pris-
oner. He was taken out into the court
yard, and a shot was fired at Brown, who
became frightened and begged for Gods
sake not to shoot He said he didn't mind
hanging, and the crowd then procured a
rope and made it fast to sapling. Brown
was pulled up but the rope broke and 1t was
then doubled and he was strung up and left
hanging. The mob was an hour and a half
finishing the work. Gardner is yet alive
and has chance of recovery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Strange Volcanic Region.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, July 36. The San Die
gan publishes descriptive account by Col
l. K Allen, the well-known engineer. of a
phenomenon in what is known as the VOL
canic region of the Cocopah mountains, sit
uated sixty-f.e miles southwest of Yuma
in Love-. California. Col Allen says there
are over 5000 active volcanoes there. one
half of which are small c.nes. The whole
volcanic region is crusted with sulphur
One peculiar feature of the region is a lake
of water, jet black, which is a quarter of a
mile in length, an eighth of mile in width
and seemingly bottomless. Inc water is
hot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
To Entertain the Ex-Contedera,e..

Special to the Gazette.
BDSHAM, FANNIS COUNTY, TEX, July 81.
Our soldier boys returned from Austin yes
terday They report a royal time and Capt.
John Spargter proudly wears a gold medal,
which was awarded him for being the best
drilled captain.
Hon. Horace Chiffon will speak here to-
morrow.
The ex-Confederates will organize a camp
here on the.lst of August. Great prepara-
tons are being made, as it is expected there
will be some eight hundred or a thousand
people in attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
THE RAIN MACHINE.
TEt Australian Rain-Maker Demonstrates
Its Success.

CANTON, ONO. July 26-Rain-mahe Me-
bourn was eXultant L lay over the success
of his expe mentS. He set to-day for his
eighth experin ent. and it was a success.
He now claims to his credit seven successes
as against one failure, and that is set down
to the broken machine. as he calls his rain
producer. The weather this morning was
clear and cold. but about 3 p. NJ. rain fell at
intervals until evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
COLD WEATHER..
Coolest Weather for the Season Evey
Recorded by the Weather
Bureau.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The weather bu-
reau special bulletin states that weather re-
ports from Western New York, North
western Pennsylvania and Northern Ohio
show the occurrence this morning of the
coolest weather for this season of which
the weather bureau has record. The tenn
perature for the past twenty-four hours has
been five to fifteen degrees below the mean
over the entire country east of the Rocky
maintains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
WORK GOES BRAVELY ON,
TEXAS WCRLO'S FAIR MOVEMENT
WELL UNDER WAY.
yur umn,lr,,i and Twenty Counties Or
g4ur,cI Tor lctiV~ Work -The Move
met Gives Promise of success.

r.. ,. 1,-ti. ,.-,,,;
20 ,,.J,;,.b ,,, 'n,..,trd
tn", .'l9 va ii', +, '' 'u 49, ',,,
~ - n 1t w., , - ~, -
' . ,,,,,,.-,,
'. i"f'"- l'N''H We '';,I u ~
u.s. .'''' rNi',S5,!',ll, "IiiVi III o''Ui
..... Guy w ,i''nT' w., i,..+ ,ro,-,s
.'H 49, ".',n '' ir - -
.'. '."N '..',," ~ ~ 20 III 80,
"l nulSt VI an al
NJ" I' ,ui =, LA, - ~ ,'e
'N. NM ~, i.'l
.'r .'nlr ia ~" III I-, az ~
'-.' 10 "'r'u ~ ~ nv r. r.,
vi w., -,
,'; go -; " ,',. !,
' MS ''', 'i.oI I'l .H',oi 80. ~
"''.' mus ii'iu'l' ~ ~ ili1o4I
..'. N.e"'" a. ',iSi si'' tyluei III ..' VI
.... .' .'' .'H"~' W e ny it ~
.t.. "' j. ."-v 'i ll' i"NN t',ii'!rs ttl"o
''i "Si EI""" 90. VI sun
3D. ."'' were ''E 10 oell'Ne' rom
.."',H' -, - Ii 49, -. VI
100 'dlieIH vL lIa' uieiliutldl az
q .''.' rue i',i Ih"l irAaS was tlpe IoF
DO '"I '@i ET'ii an" loi '"ii'-
IT, 7"' "''"'" 5eoplt anu n'oIt'S
~ "'' i'N"''trS' AHu lnat 'NFouSh
..'"'.'. 'n-i" pcs Two csSeI'i'IS
""'" "y - t'It". -,
'' g'. "'"H r. iaEt Ut ~
ID" "" Il 'shS,'uu"ial barrier
' Nta'e appropriations
.'h- hlprg' young III ueHel-
" hf'h' lullueNs oil us re
MIS- u|'A 10 rest uPot. me
e..'' la' NSIIdual Hoera.l'S OF her
"a,
.'t. r another convention
".'.'' ~ ~ OF Which was
T.. .. .l.". FAl, ,i,5,7.9 a.; al , ,.
"..N' 900, W &c-ethoed with re-
'.'~F ANA Io'SnS 10 The mteg-
a AhJ exalted amol-
!. 'pr ultimate sue
"r p muugura'a one Of the
i't-A~ al Pairo'&In ever IN
.. M p state. in IN cradle of
".'E rocked the Hiant en-
SIS fine TeNas WdsA's fair
"-s"'"l''n' an orga&ation
't NaWr of the best men
.'>- Eno~r names are Suf-
' mig jhat the enterprise has
M good faith. with an 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
THE MAN

who went out TO milk AID waited for the
cow TO back up TO hiII, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
DENiSON DRY.
Not a Drink to be Had for Love or Money
Yesterday

Special 10 the Gazette.
DESIsoS. GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX. July
26-This city went IL dry to-day for the
first time IL several years. Last Sunday
several saloons closed up. but this morning
and not drink could be had for love or
money. Thy sale OF cigars, &C. was
also prohibited. The notice from the con-
stable was observed to the letter, and not a
single arrest was made during the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
wAnwIcK,s pARrIsANsMIr.

He Rejects the Candidate 5or Cadet So
Iectod by u Board of Examiners ind APP
points One Who Failed to Ps1s an EEsHi-
ination.
MAss,Lrov, o., Aug. sO.-Two months
ago Congressman John e. Warwick,
successor TO Mckinley, submitted the
selection Of a cadet to West Point from
this district to a competitive examina-
ton, and himself chose as tho acadent-
ical and physical boards professional
men Of the highest standing in the
four counties. The joint boards reported
to Warwick that Tom Miller, aged
sixteen, son Of prominent Republican
in this city. passed the hest examia-
alton. The report of the boards was
ignored by Warwick for the only known
reason that the successful candidate
was the son of Republican, which
earned for him the title Of 1.-The
meanest partisan in the United states.
To-day he announced that he has Np.:
pointed us cadet George Moses, son OF
kev. Moses, n Methodist preacher at
Greentown, Stark county. and for III
ternate Eugene a. Teazle, Of Lodi,
WAYNE county, both OF whom were can.
didates before the examining board, but
were rejected.