davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
VICE PRESIDENTS ELECTED.
NrAEIY SIXTY STATE, TERRITORIES ANp
FOIrEGN COCNTMrS RrPRESf MED.

XrAEIY SIXTY STATE, TERRITORIES Az
rortgGv corxTmrs RrPRESf STEo.
The following list Of vicc-prcsdcnts was n
nortcd by tie Nominating Committee and dnan
mously elected:
Alobana-Ilurh X. wsikor.
Alp,La Tcrfiory-Ihnard Mnrsfen
Atzon, Territory Lieutenant II. X. Lee ueu In'on's
L. S. A..
Arkansas-R. W. Porter.
Austr.lia-Ilugh Jones.
California;. j. Merritt
Colorado. W. TArow-.
Conncc,lcut-The Rev. Dr Joseph Pullman.
Dclavoie-The Rev. george J.. Thompson.
District Of Coumlia-P. ). lOst"r
Tnoland-,Iohn Williams.
IloIlda-Ihe Rev william Shaw.
oeoyria-The Rev. Dr. c. l.. bowman
Idaho Tcrritory-T1e Rev. ]. H. Barton.
Illinois Bishop Edward Cheney.
Inda-1he Rev. s. V. KarmarNar.
Indlana-The Rev. DR.. J. 4. HonGthauer.
Indian Tcrritory-E. w. Iencey.
Iowa-Tne Rev Austin d. Wolfe
Kansas IL. Roland Way.
Kentuckv-Th- Rcv. Or. George b. ovcron.
Ioui.ians-,J. J. Zger.
Ma,ne--Thc Rev Dwight NJ. Pratt
Manitoba-JO,eph Ball
Maritime Union-The Rev. 4. S. Fothcringham.
Marylnnd--Th. Rev Dr.. o. i. Gregory.
Mas-achusrtts-'rh The Row w. H. McM"ieh'
Mchgnn--The Rev. G. II. Irving
Mlnneso:a-1he Rev. Or. George H. Wels'
Mssourl-The Rev. DR.. j. W. lofd'
Mmtana--Joscph D. Radford
Nehrass,--Profcs-or G. a. March,
Nc,ado-1he Rev. +. J.. Nash
N.u.Ifampshirc-The Rev. f.. r. forrll.
New. Jersey Tue Rev. DR.. j. Clement Frcfcn-
New.M.yico-The Rev. 4. b. CrlsN.
New. York-The Rev. Or. II. H. Stcbbin-.
North Carollnl-W. H. StalinRs.
North Dakota-R. ". Carothcts.
No,:hwc,t Terrltory-M. 4. II. Smith.
Ohlo-Thc Rev. w. T. McCauleY.
Oklahoma william Blncoc
Ontar.O-F. A. Hardy.
Oregon f.. y. Miller.
P,nnsvlyania-1le Rev. Or. w. II. Young.
Ou.bcc-,i George r. LiGhtha
Rhode Island-'rhe Rev. J. Il. JOidpn.
South Carolina--Dunlar Eolb.
South Dakota-Al-S Esther A. Clark.
Tenn.s-ec-E. l.. LOosc.
TeNas-1he Rev. H. Y. Scudday
rtah-The Roy. J. BralIcrd Thra.
Vrrmon.-The Rev H. Martin.
Virginia -J1heI Hall.
Wa .hingtoa-K. l.. Fdmcs'on.
IVES. Virginla-Thc Rev. Il. II. Whitehead.
Wisronsln-Jhc Rev. ". o. Carrier.
Wyoulng-1hc Rev. George ;. Kicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Pennsylvania, and Messrs Bndd and Cochrane OF the
Quarantine Commission OF Delaware, yesterday. They
were Joined at the Battery BY Health Commissioner
John Griffin Of Brooklyn DR.. A. y. Bell and ouaran-
tine Commissioner Allen. The party embarked on
the Quarantine steamer state of NewYork at the
Barge ONCE and visited and Inspected HOFFMAN Island,
the hospitaIs at swnburne Island and the boarding
station at Clifton, >. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
HOW M STIR Up FlAGGING INTEREST.

Tl,. meeting Of the outlook Committee OF IN" So
ccty for Christian Endcavor was held y"steny "t'er
uoon in the Marble Collegiate Church W. H. "N'
OF san Diago Cal. presided and memhcr OK ths
delegates Offered suggestions rs 10 the po'' wa, :"
~, rsrhcrs who showed n lack Of interest In
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

with delegates from that place to TINS CITY al. ,",1
s,ay,nc in company with his sister and brohefr,,a
., No sG3 First ave- went out for walk on rr'u's
and did not return. The police were asKea 10 sa
for him Yesterday. Ills sister VINO apNA ,,n, os
IT., .on vears old Win brown hair and blue eyes
lie wore blue frocK suit black soft hat ana o"'''
skin boots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
COMMITTEES lS CONFERENCE.

Tho following committee conferences were held
Yesterday afternoon: Prayer Committee fonF'eeh'"
s,rc., PRESBYTERIAN Church; Social committee il'n'
PRESBYTERIAN Church; Missionary Committee s''o"u
~ ,,od pr.sbyterlan Church sunday school Tom
NJ W.i,son Avenue Reformed Church, and TEN
,..rence Committee North baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

SHOWING yISITORs ABOUT QUARANTINE.
Health officer william r. jenkins entertained DR..
penIamln Lc' John luegard Andrew osborn and
George j. brennan, OF the Quarantine Commission of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
MIR. HEyDRrcKs's NEPHEW RELEASED.

Chicago, July 0.-ShomaS Iityenlerg the nephew OF
Thomas 4. Hendricks cNtradit"d from Canada ior
burglary, was released from custody to-day, on ts
ground that his indictment not In accordance WIZ
The specifications OF TIE cXt,aditiOn papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

and dispersed to NEE. again next year. 1t was an
evening OF fun and good fellowship ana one W NC
well remembered by even the most forSetful 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
TRUE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
DISCUSSING MISSION WORK

0Uf}
NEARLY THIRTY MEETINGS HELD DuFING
THE DAY.
SEVERAL STIRRING ADDRESSES on TIE DUTY
AND PRIVILEGE OF SENDING THE GosrLL
TO THE LANDS WHERE IT IS NOT KNOWN
-AMERCA MUsT not BE NEGLEC'
TED, HOWEVER, TIE SPEAK
Frs SAY CLEVELAND
GETS THE CoNvES-
TION FOR "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

For the Thousand Islands: new cars last
elegant service by the Newiork Central.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
Another Candidate.

The Chronicle dominates VIM. E.
Sharon for Governor:
The leading men of the State who
have made such a gallant and suc>
cessful fight for the silver cause de-
serve the greatest praise. The
Chronicle suggests that the chief
manager of the campaign, Hon.
William E. Sharon, who conducted
SO ably and sacrificed his own time
and money for the cause of the peo-
pie, will, when the next guberna-
torial contest takes place, be honored
by the silver party as their standard
bearer. That Mr.. Sharon is the
most popular man residing in Storey
county needs no affirmation. His
face is an index of his character. He
has not and never had an enemy in
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
A HEALTHY PARTY.

Think Of a party only four months
old carrying six States in the Amer
lean Union.
If the Pacific States had been true
Weaver would have had more States
than Harrison.
The party which was born at Omr
aha has proven little giant and as
tonished the Oldest politicians.
In the estimate of Weaver :
strength, Nevada was the only State
counted, but the people put FIVE
more on the list. The great issue is
the financial issue and the People s
party viii lead the hostes four years
from now that are forming to adj
vance on Wall street. Nevada will
still remain the banner silver State
Of the Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
OrmsbK Complimented.

The Silver State has the folio wing:
Ormsby county is entitled to great
praise. Its true and respectable citi-
zens have achieved a great victory in
this hotbed Of political corruption
and official depraviry right under the
shadow of the Wall street sack. The
local silver ticket is victorious, while
Harrison has only II majority. Here
the boodlars claimed 250 majority.
The friends of silver in Ormsby did
their whole duty and did it well, and
their splendid work was surprise to
the State. For hot infghters on ell
ection day commend us to Ormsby
silver men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
BITTER MEDICINE

The men who III the interests of
Harrison and the Wall street com
bine concocted the conspiracy to
shelve Stewart, are now tasting the
bitter medicine of defeat.
The job was Matched very soon
after the last Legislature adjourned,
by men pledged to his cause and
elected by his assistance.
These political ingrates threw every
principle to the winds and tried to
deliver the State to its enemies.
They had unlimited money at their
command, and unlimited assurance
to face an outraged public while they
tried to carry out their infamous
program under the cloak of party
fealty.
The result shows that the honest
voters of the State were above the
influence of Wall Street, and the re-
buke which the conspirators received
on Tuesday is the most complete
ever administered t" political traitors
in the history of Nevada.
The hard smack on the cheek,
received by these men is heard al
over the American Union.
Some of the traitors are now try
ing 10 crawl into the Silver camp
but they will be regarded with worse
contempt than those who remain
outside the pale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
Old Storey.

The reports from Storey Of 800
majority for the Peoples ticket is
the sublimest victory, if it be true,
of any county in the State. Here it
is SAID E. Strother deposited $780,
600 of Wall street money in his safe
two weeks before election. 1t must
be there yet as Doodle would
not circulate in Nevada against free
coinage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
WashOe.

This county moved to the front
grandly. The Peoples party accom-
plished wonderful feat in Washoe,
being handicapped as it was by a
truculent Wall Street sheet which
advocated the election of Stewart and
Newlands and Harrison. Had it
opposed Stewart and Newlands it
would have added 250 votes to their
majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
SUN KWONC CHCMG e. Co.
Merchant :: :: { ailors.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San FRI
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to SUIT
~ suits suits to order at $50 s22 so, $25 and 500 The
same as you have Keen paying $40 and $50 for
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to $50 made TO-
order in stripes plain.
Give us call, and we will guarantee all cur w. =
SUN KWONG CIIONG & CO.,
s17 Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-12
Commercial Lunch.

There will be served during the
Summer a regular commercial lunch
at Anderson's lunch counter IN Wei
lands saloon. 1t will be hot lunch
with CUP, beer, tea, coffee or milk,
for % cents. 1t is proposed to make
this the best lunch III the city fer the
money, and will run from IL to 2
o'clock. July l
Gibraltar.
This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch OF John
Sweeny rear Carson City. G5ralte
is the sire of Homestake whose rec
ord two years ago was 2:14H.
Mrs. Scoheld is now manufacture
ing tolnales by her own hand at her
candy store opposite the Depot,
where they will be retailed or made
to order. All orders filed on short
notice. They are to be mad on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
only. Noy. | IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

An Important Meeting in chicago on Next
Wednesday

~ 1900
The Forthcoming meeting Of the Chi
cago-Missouri river lines at Chicago ON
the 18th continues to be the most dis
cnssed matter among railroad men.
While all railroad mon are somewhat
disposed TO discuss the Interstate COM
morce commission as though IL was a
side play Of no Importance, they never
theless are not anxious TO get entangled
in It's legal meshes, and several roads
are undoubtedly very anxious about the
outcome Of the meeting.
The meeting will be one OF the most
important ever held Not only Kansas
City-Chicago grain rates will come up
for discussion, but II the meeting does
anything IL must take up the question
OF all western freight rates, and il is
now the general idea that the investi-
cation Instituted by the Western
Freight associations only to anticipate
an investigation by the Interstate com
mercc commission
When the cry went up against the
cuts OF the Memphis system from the
members OF the Western Freight assO-
citation, the Memphis road did not rush
into print with any charges that might
have justified It's action. Chairman
Midglcy Of the Western Freight asso-
citation, it is well understood, preferred
charges against the Memphis before
the commission on account OF the cuts
made, but the commission has taken no
action on the matter The commission,
however, does not ignore charges of
this kind, and railroad men arc begin
ming to believe that the Memphis must
have convinced the commission that II
had good cause for making the rates
that it has made
There are many rumors as to just
what facts Traffic Manager Washhurn
Of the Memphis presented TO the com
mission, and the officials Of the Memphis
are content to bide their time an6 say
nothing.
A Chicago paper says: 'Mr. Wash
burn, IL is understood, presented start
ling facts to the commission, showing
that the Gould lines and other associa-
alton roads had been the aggressors,
and were paying no attention whatever
either to the association agreement OF
the Interstate commerce law,
The Memphis officials have been al
work for some time collecting evidence
AGAINST certain other roads, though for
a number OF reasons II is not policy for
them to do any talking at this time,
This evidence Is only 70 show violation
OF the Interstate commerce law. Other
roads will seek TO prove themselves in
n0cent and their competitors guilty Of
association agreements. At least hall
a dozen roads are hard at work upon
the collection OF evidence.
A strong effort will probably be made
| nv certain lines TO prevent the Chicago
meeting from doing anything, but If the
association be satisfied that the commits
sion is TO make an investigation som,
action will have TO be taken in self
! defense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

A MAD RUSH
OF Water Down the Sides Of
Devil Mountain
SUBMERGES ALPINE TOWN,
Horses, Buuos, Cattle Houses, Barns and
Fences Washed Away,
Mexieans Leave Their Homes and Flee For
Their Lives to the Low Mounlains-
Wild Panic and Terrible
Destruction.


Special to the Gazette
ALPINE, TEX, sept. 4-At12 to-day
an angry cloud was seen forming over
the Devil mountains, from four to six
miles south Of town, until It swooped
down, covering them like a huge um-
brella and all dropped at once in a sheet
OF fire and water Tho water galloped
down the mountains In hugo volumes,
tearing trees up by their roots and
dashing everything in front OF It to
death, 1t Rnull over the city, being
from two TO four feet deep Largo trees
torn up by their roots, burros heavy
timbers, cattle and horses that foatcd
through the town gave plain evidences
Of the terrible havoc in The mountains.
The Oldest settler has never seen the
equal.
The ranger camp four miles south Of
town in a narrow canon must have boon
washed away as relics Of their pcamp
We're seen floating through town.
Mexicans fled from their homes to
tho low mountains near town and q
general panic pr "ailed.
A great deal Of damage was done the
railroad track.
Deans ranch above high water mark
twenty FIVE miles south Of town wa
washed away tearing the houses dow
aud the foreman escaped death by
climbing on top Of a shed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05


VIM Doherty; city passenger agent
Of the Santa Fe, leaves for MeXioo, Mo-,
this morning in charge OF the Hardin
college girls
MORGAN Jones. president Of the Fort
Worth and Denver, started by the
an oficiaI business
- n tt,a5;, o,;.,t o,or,, for Station
+. r. Will, IIa,,,iA Ft ~ Santa Ne me- ,e.
lem " SIuis' ~, 'i - ,s' ,i.it "a roia.
t .s- iru IT,. q - - 10Y '''''
yves Nv 4Ai'yi', A"
Private adylces received az santa g
N NJ, ron new ! NE ~ ioeA. p n,iioS
efs OF lll9 NleAlg ti tNUi ~, 49,.
from Deming, announce me receipt Oh
cable adyices rom London 70 .i me eile gt
that the deal Tor me c9 jlLl'9 Oh inc
road has at last been closed
Houston Fost'--l' ~ h1nS,gy' ulNlsloh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not rHH 0ArElTE
- this paper hAa nothing 70 do with The advSr
tlsement further than 70 print H.
1nH GAEHfTn cannot undertake 10 forward
leplies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany adVertlaements
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by The name OF advertiser
Advertisers should femcmber that Letters al
reoted 10 initials only, are not delivered through
the pogto1los. II initials arc used they uhould
be directed 70 the onre Of acme person, nrtu or
pcstNiice box. Advertisements can be left A.
cur ONCE, OF seat through the mail TO TIM GA.
EnTTE Fort Worth ref
In aalworing Advertisements mention Aia
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

Special 10 the Gazette.
DELLA PLAINS, TEX, Sept "A
messenger came in this morning from
the west side Of tho county, about sew
enteen miles irum here, after our mag
lstrate to hold an Inquest ON the body
of Miss Powell She was alone at her
uncle's house, also named Powell.
When he returned from Flaintield yes
terday evening he reports that he found
her in his house hanging dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

Carnegie has admitted that hisprohts
from the Edgar Thompson steel works
alone amounts 70 tl,J01.UO0a year. The
recent consolidation o. these works
with a number Of other large plants,
including that at Homestead, has oi
course. increased thum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
An Important Meeting Of the
Western Association.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC OUT.
1t Revokes All Iolni Rates On Commission
Tariffs To-Day Except On Lumber and
coNOn-0iher Railroad
Ncws-Hay Bills.


The Southern Pacific has pronul.
gated the following circular which has
been mailed to all connections and all
lines lnterchanging traffic with it,
Effective September 3, We will re-
woke all Joint rates based on tariffs Is
sued by the railroad commission, except
on cotton, grain and lumber. From
points west Of San Antonio we viii re-
woke al Joint rates except on lumber
and cotton.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

NUOCTNT 70 NV WNH7V'77
OvERToN, TEX, Sept 3.-An officer
from Alabama arrived this morning on
his way to Henderson after VIII
Bishop. youth who has been living
near hero. He was jailed BY our con
table upon advice from Alabama. He
Is charged withigrand larceny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

NJ. Gustave Simon, author OF the
nWoman Of the Twentieth Century" D.
son al the academist jules Simon. The
Younger Simon Is preparing q huge
work on hygiene and promises 70 be-
come quite a. celebrated a. his father.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

Special tothe Gazette
REAGAN TEX, sept 3.-Ihis even
ing at o'clock WINE lut;er, employed
al the Newb,ry & Burk gin, was
caught by a shaft and his right leg
badly manglad and almost torn OF.
Chances for recovery doubtful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

The pleasant effect and perfect . saie,y
with which ladies may use ihe CA.ilgl N. .ii
liquid Laxative syrup o. hlssl u nue. +,
~, ~, 10 true and genuine article, loyk iol
~ name Of he California Zig syrup VI
printed rear tho bottom OF the package
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

SpecIaI % NC ININTEH
KENDALL, TEX, Sep. 4.--Two negro
boys engaged in an argumcntyesterday
lust across the BRACES as 10 the tiino the
Santa Fe passenger train passed their
residence and the "spat ended IN
Price receiving an ugly cash In the side
with a pocket knilo and Tyler received
as his share lick over tho head with a
hoe handle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

The railway which 4 nj some time or
otbe. to traverse the African continent
hes been opened a. FAR as a point near
Cszengo. 40 miles from tho starting
a'int 81. Paul u Loanda.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

Prof. Hirshfcld's orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music at the re-
ceptibn Of Walden's Texas business
college next Tuesday evening. Every
body invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

We have for sale at our yards 100
choice Wyoming mares. A rare chance
TO get splendid harness and saddle
animals. POLK Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

IL Is calculated that IN ninety yeilIs
at the present lte Of inete - s,-5 ~ q
vim contain about 4O,Vo0,VJO Of elt'-
IONS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

,,1...,l.-.,,.,. .,..i.r an, 1870, T., -.
IT, ~ ,,,',,,sn ~, a NY ,s.i 49,,
g,isg{ tssssfioa ~ ~ ftaa I NM eo,,nl'd
49, s,,t,i ,.,gitiv al, ''1' ''''''
ShEAt ltAl;s 4, "A ono 70 ,iglll Tongues
- Wy ~ iNulH ~ u.iiol eV,Ht}' M. d".t
u"'atg .' iunf ~ WI ..i. L"'l y
EIHl Ad1ltaad Mol'elh' seymour i.A
~ Tor ruut. sale ar ca change Tor laui 90 lum
Dor or particulars apply 10 8 Amaicr Mo
TaIs n6w brlei hmige n WIN ieeaisd Nh
hand o1,eit fdrnishtd Prize t7fa0uIr M. 1illH
,,nniaIV'y iln'sto,e W. W., 'oa' Na'Io.'
,.,.,.-i-,,. ,,5,,ii,,,i
VIZ ,,tlV i roi ,nnn ~ NY
sgg1i,.ss q Sg Il, c2aade,9gaL Dr. ~ ~
unifF best AGRICULTURAL Iaaar Narrowed ana
uuifnproycd Prices rcn s9naDio md torms
easy Also nno graginr lhn1s ,sI ID Wator and
ui1i ca Address j. ~ Tlllou Norm
llacloliord county Tex CorrrapoudcHna
solicited.
WANTED tick OF millinery on coiamIs'
SION " 3f 70 Eofk Or ha l9i 9y hiet,lgs
WHNf''r ~ Va 0ett ''"NNi' "NN+N'n
MlH' ga % sai. eA ust'
ANANItb- Mtn @hD ~ unanplAlly u.ponh
ysg eAil reaiI,g 5000 % aana-lIy N siAeE
NTrAsTFD--qo sril ID half Interest ia I'd news.
w p1ner published 40 Wrst TUxaa Must BE
A sober nan capable of tEiing chrTge and a
rDod JOB printer Address - LAB TO oiloa
o. o.. -.
HNtt 80 + -aN u ~.
eguNt,ta WV WIZ. NY TX w
uuhLN' ht'iN tYvHi lNh,t ~ et W y ~
mnntn hglh iool. - va ~ .otaei ag ,..lliAl
slAlu AnI y n 4, ,f..ts' 9lst ~ ri
% Il Z, jewell oi Maia sifooi, i'ori Worth,
s.-------.----.-7----- .s.-..--.----
NOR SALE--iricK store house 10 CleDrrne
u es2acf0 pasture three miles west rom
Clgburnr. 1Dlacro pasture zen miles northwest
mile norihweIt from cicbnrne. also othcr rity
and country property ln Johnson county, Al
dresa " 81. 81 " l. Heath. llehlIue IeA
--- = -
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

nGpgahl.t
TEH9ONAl.
ftr[.tt,,,as-,ts ,,..i.. al, 6...;ls,, "a -.
-i5es F-st i9rsyfiss 80. iie so,s ,.'s,s
,,,s,y xxx. d .,',i "is ~, Ky,
Su,iii J ~. w. ~, ~ zee 'NuN "'ta 'o"teh
Ann, Z ,,..,,,,,5 ~, ,,,..,.,., ,.., .,,.,.i.,,
n,cpi In sbart I'M, IA, b.r,res. ircntrrc1t
crcenieaf Z oiict Co.. Daiiss. r5S -' '-'''
nFABf,tl,i,t ,J,itsl ed ,a..,,,s d., ,7i,,
NHiii sa9,,,,tr ,n u n, VJIus 10" va IN
ceptionli lnst whni Won want Ladies nasar.
hausa. city. No,
vNTANVtD- Named al nrrsons truUblet Win
w asthma or nnv cough sRmplrs and
p q " ~S ,a sse qS ors Wor 9umA La or
,ryAn,rt,n nam ,,,,,,,,. e.. ,.,.. ,,,,,o ,,d
w sanitar, t+sttp,,t f,,r ANN 5nreN" o,0p
AKA 9ei,c hsi'its s',rr ~ c,,.. IN itrI
Address ROY al Mineral Wells. TeS
1890 i'V4 w -'''''"' "'''n'
,s,,,,.,,,
tpuNb.
T1OtrND A bunob al keys ovngr vim can
II on Jake Ferguson With +. T. pendery
BY
r,otT,Jn ,.t,.tt, ,., t,.g.-t,., 1890,
l. I.owo eaiinet s1rks '5tir't
and CALHOUN IS
-------=------s--------s--
HELP WANTED.
tEhALi-
I0OK-Wantod sltuation ne ohambornaid OF
y eook Address fOl Kuglt str a. Bob
| 7r',.s n W NANCE ''' "'''N
,.tAtrr,, w.Nrrn. p. ,,irl q, 49,, a..
ny Jones g sirc ein'"' 'O''' 0"''' '''' sl
n ISIWAsHER-W Wanted for hotel Address
~ X, W Nh
g,CoI- o,.t,- a., ,i.,. ~ .,,,., ,y.-,.t
[ - i.iA ft.i.a y, t.",SRFs wan "a
- LOT Ao'e. Noui'ss y ,, 2; ~
VI oushWDhh NahNd, n 1nle agoi iady
~ ~ s,hol " uou,,ruItA " iSalls o, WY
~. o, =, Iu, l.uVu M iuFulfu" H"oroA' y j.
hAseI 1lahbuig A'A .-- ~
IHfANTE ti--'ihrro waiAt makora Address
MtsAfA' lrm q oWeh' lit SCUM Mllh
hH0e| iAF'h' rex 20
WANTED Lady 10 act a. cashier Tor a
w tratoing show; nir wages VIII be paid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

w fo1nA. ufrhlldron. must b. couycnionl
10 bntinosgt fo'urrlcrH givUn ana required.
Address T.. ~ H., otru ~ Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-05

nor KENT--Fmo stand for any buslnssl
II store huuHo ifpuuug Square on business
stree Ia WesWcrurd Wrlte Or apply 70 J. D.
lilll, Weathurort Tex