davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-13
NEWS ITEMS.

Kansas farmers plowed on Christ
mas day.
The queen Of Roumania, "Carmen
SYLVIA" is dying.
The tramp is the man who has tried
nearly all the walks of life.
Electricity is now employed in
Paris as cure for drunkenness.
When girl marries man to re-
form him the devil doesn't worry.
Yelling at street car for hast
ening lady is sort Of charity bawl.
The people of the United States
spend s45G,0O0,000 each year for
shoes.
Gladstone has shrunk over two
inches in statue since he was in mid
die life.
In New York there are 10000 cash
girls between II and IA years Of age.
A river of ink that is suitable for
writing with is one Of the curiosities
of Algeria.
The rent roll of $4,000 acres of
the late Duke of Devonshire is $780,
600 year.
The London Gazette is the oldest
English paper. II was first pub
lished November Z, 1866.
In 15 years the orange export of
California has increased from moth
ing to 26,000,000 pounds.
The bulk OF the japanese revenue
is derived from the railroads and
telegraph lines which it owns.
4 debt Of three cents which has
been owed by a Philadelphia woman
for 10 years has just been paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-13

all eastern points. Travellers insurance uckets
also sold
J. A. FERRARo. Agent.
PARADISE AND STRING CRY STAGE LINES.
stage leaves winnemucca for Paradise and
Spring City daily at A. NJ; arrive at Paradise
att NJ; at Spring City at 5P.M
Leaves Spring City daily AT G P. NJ; arrive at
Paradise at Pm.
Leaves Paradise at a. NJ; arrive at Whine
mucca at 3 PM
MDERMIr STAGE LINE
Stage leaves winnemucca for Mcpermit Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at6A. NJ; arrives
atsP.M.
POSTOFFTCE REG ULATTONS.
wINNEMUCCA POsTOFFfCE.
OFFICE HOURS.
From sA. NJ. TO $50
From p. NJ. to M.
No Money Order business or registration after
iP.M.
SUNDAYS
From $50 A. NJ. to 10 An
From p NJ. to 6 p. M
G. W. RUTHERFORD p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-13
Notice.

CIMON REINHART is still agent for
- RICHARD HERR, the Reno Matchmaker
and Jeweler Engraved bangles suitable for
Christmas presents from $l.75 up to $40.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-13
TIME T1BLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC coAPAsY.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through TO
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
j. A. FERRARo, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-13
August.
Flower

II have been aff1lct-
BIllousness, "ed with biliousness
land constipation
Constipation" for fifteen years |;
"frst one and then
Stornac" another prepara-
p.,no ton was suggested
tome and tried but
"to no purpose. At last friend
recommended August Flower. I
"took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
"ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which | had been
troubled with SO long. Words
"cannot describe the admiration
Gin which / hold your August
Flower-it has given me a new
lease of life, which before was a
burden. Such medicine IS ben
"efaction to humanity, and Its good
"qu a1ities and
wonderful mer- jesse Barker,
its S b ould be ,-,...
made known to
Everyone suffer Humboldt,
ing with dyspep-
"sia or biliousness Kansas. y
&C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury. j.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-13
Report of the Condition

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
L of Winnemueca, at Winnemuccl, in the
State OF Nevada at the close of business De-
cembef ID, 1891:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
ADAmS&C0.
s. Bolton g. Co.'s Contracts for future Delivery
NOW COMPlETED--TAE GOODS ARE HERE.
AT HALF PRICE.

Several thousand dollars worth Of fine Dry Goods Hosiery Laoes
Cloaks &c. contracted for by s. Bolton be delivered May
now added Bolton stock already purchased by take them
BUT AT OUR OWN PRICES We have in these TRANSACTIONS
undoub advantage over the Manufacturer Importer for with Dol
ton Co name stamped goods able and do buy them at
about half the first We shall give customers the benefit OF
late additions will be by the quotations below BEAD carefully
and comnare Bottoms prices with ours:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
ART ROOM.
BASKETS.

1000 odds and ends Of ManHfac-
taIrrs' Samples new importation.
Just aITived). One of each kind at
go per cent. less than our usual low
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
99c. per dozen.
Kitchen Crookery.

Easement
OUR STOCK OF KITCHEN GROCERY Is THg
LARGEST AND MOST VARIED IN THIS CITY AND
WE HAVE JUST ADDED A COarLETE LINE -
FRENCH FIREPRoOr WARE. BAEING sHELLl.
EGG COOKERS. RAMoQUISs &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
THE REASONS WHY
Southern Colored Men Should
Vote With Democrats.
THE HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 1S.-An
address issuel by the oolored Demo-
Gratis contains the following. The ne
gro Is completely shut out from indus
trial and manufacturing institutions
where skilled labofers are in demand.
The doors Of every factory are bolted
| and barred against the negro youth
who desires 20 enter as an apprentice.
We are doomed 70 the most
seryils and least remunerative work
OF the common laborer and not far
removed from the condition OF slaves
or serfs. Having little or no capital In
vested as manufacturer, he belongs
almost exclusively TO tho class OF con
surners. Permit us TO submit some fle-
ures for your consideration. Exports
arc the balance wheel or the govern
ment's prosperity. When exports ex-
coed imports, the country Is prosper
GUS When the order Is reversed u
panic threatens. This country, hccOr-
ding 10 the treasury reports OK
ported for the year ending
June |, 1891, corn, cattle, wheat, -four,
fresh beef, canned beef, salt beef, bacon,
hams, cheese and lard, OF total value
Of s2Gg,77 600. These are tho products
OF the North, except possibly corn, but
We atu ~ W Tue hDoYB CUluuln4 During
the same year there was exported cot
ton, tobacco and cotton seed oil
OF the total value III s315f45,-
900. In other words 100000 black
laborers in the South furnished
$40, 96s,000 more agricultural exports
than oil the rest OF the country. The
total products OF she Northern states
exported In 1891 were valued at $780,
100000, against 1891 900, 900 worth Of
cotton exported from the Southern
states to say nothing OF SIT 100000 Of
tobacco and s247, 000, 900 OF cotton seed
oil. Since the passage Of the Mckinley
bill the price Of cotton has dropped
from 6.l02 cents per pound to 5.102
cents, while he siistains loss OF nearly
~ per cent on the price Of his
raw material, he Is also compelled by
the Mckinley bill TO pay tariff Of 60
per cent ON manufactured articles.
Evidently the negro derives no direct
benefit from a high protective tariff.
Why should he vote for II, seeing IL is
Numerically opposed to his interest?
Resolved, We, as tariff reformers,
do endorse the candidacy of Grover
Cleveland and AdlAl Il. Stevenson, as
representatives OF the cause Of tariff re-
form,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

adversely on n petition Of plumbers,
asking that water consumers De re-
quired to pay for tops for connection.
Adopted.
The Riverside street railway matter
was laid over for two weeks.
The board Of health ordinance was
called up and referred TO the health
committee.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany wanted 20 change some wires on
Rusk between Second and Fourth
streets Referred 70 street and alley
committee.
Tho Ladies Library association
wanted TO join with the city in improv-
ing Hyde Park agreeing to bear one
half OF an expense not to exceed 800.
Referred 70 the public ground COM
msttee.
A resolution was offered recommend
ing that s12, 1850 OF the eighth series OF
bonds be used in payment OF the Nc
Cart property for the ninth ward
school lot, and The balance Of the said
series 10 DO used IN the erection OF a
school house.
Alderman Mes moved the postpon-
ment until the FIRST Of January, 1893.
This was opposed by Alderman Early.
Alderman Mes said II the appr0pFia-
tion was made IL meant just that much
deficit In the city hall accounts and
that building could not DO completed.
He thought about the time he named
the finance committee could see its way
clear 10 providing for the purchase.
The argument began 10 be discursive
when the mayor insisted on tho alder
mon combining themselves 10 the dnes-
tiyn OF reinforcement. The motion
10 postpone was lost and on tho motion
10 ADOPT Il was tie. A little mission
airy work was done with Alderman La
Croix and he changed TO aye and that
adopted the resolution.
The public school committee recon-
mended the allowance Of Si62,S5 10 the
Benbrook school furniture company for
blinds. Adopted.
A resolution was offered requiring
the city treasurer TO divide the receipts
in the account Of the seventh series Of
bonds as follows: two-sevenths 10 the
sinking fund, fye-seyenths 10 the inter-
est fund, aud the eighth series, one
fourth 70 the sinking fund and three
iourths TO the interest fund. 1t was a
correction Of Il clerical error and was
adopted.
Alderman Montgomery was excused.
J. NJ. Golfers appointment Us assls-
tant city secretary was confirmed.
g. @. McMichael's bond as sanitary
policeman was approved.
The school board wanted sixteen new
STOVES and the purchasing committee
aud board Of school trustees we're or
dered to buy Thorn.
A communication about heating the
high school was referred 10 the public
building committee,
The city mafshal's report for Sep
tcmber was made. showing total Zines
assessed, Sls4S; collected, ssl0; worked
out Sss2; escaped, $40; set aside o.;
balance due, g.
The assistant city attorney resigned
and his resignation was accepted.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


riciiwicR!
@. y. Lewis, st. H. s. w. Ry.. w,
a. Whitman, Cleburne; Carr Lucy.
Austin; Henry klien, New York; Henry
Hopkins, San Antonio; n. S, Thayer,
Dallas; l.. ". Sandos, New Orleans, La. +,
Q. w. Travis and family, Dublin; j. -,
Hogan and wife, ChicAgO $. G. vii.
kins, Colorado, Tex, N. r. johnson,
Colorado, Tex; II. H. Keller. st. Louis,
Mrs. Hicks, England,'O. d. Lightwood,
England. Mrs. ID, Lumpkin, Meri-
dian, Tex; j. Il, Johnston, DE.
cntur; Il. j. Allen, Kansas City,
j. G.. Kcmper franklin, Tenn; ID. H..
Milliken, Cincinnati, Ohio; S. A. Ses-
slOns, ST. Louis; Mrs. j. =. Hatfield,
Bellevue, Tex; Jno. II. Sergeant, st.
Louis; Mrs. X. NJ Lang w. h. Cobb,
llecntur, james j. Hall, jeanette, Wis. .
Thus Guiliuylu, Ceburhe; Hunter
Weiss, Bonham: owen II. Miller, Philn-
delphia, Pa; w. l.. Crawford, Dallas.
WIN l.. Sheriff., Atlanta, Ga, y. W..
Walker, Claude, Tex. ID. Il. Cobb, Hem
rletlH A.. j, Burton, Kansas City;
w. y. White. BRADY, Tex; Gordon
Work, Waco; Dr. q. a, Nelson, Terrell,
Tex, Geo. Chapman, Marshall, W. n
ROyster, WHcuj A. Ritter PHILADELPHIA,
Pa; d. d, Hulburd, Dallas; j NJ.
Thompson, Denver, Colo: O. $. Busby,
Gatesville; Andrew |. stewart, Mexlcu;
ia NJ. Ross, Louisville, kyi S. J..
Weaver, ST. Louis. S. NJ. Henry, Tex
Arkana; A. Wheatneld. Plymouth,
Mass. Chas. T.. s'rauss, New York:
u. Scott Martin. Dallas, Tex. :
Thomas Parks, Nashville, Tenn.. w.
G. Hodge. Dallas; T.. II. jenkins, Co
lumhus, Ga; g. c. Hart. Austin;
LeGand White, New York; n a.
Bryan, Kansas CITY; A. Il. Bevlile and
son, Olarksvillp; D. b. Kimbruugh,
Plalnyiew +. r. 1nlmadge, Alyarado.
Tex; Abe N. Hoes, New York; G. II.
l,i,tenhnuser Chicago. Herman
spccht, Iowa Park w, NJ. Poole, BIOS
toni G.. +. plummer, ". Louis; L. =.
Hastings, Chicago; r. 4. Tickle. New
York; Charles KIRKLAND and wife. Chi
cago
-
You uuH register q go,t toould vote ia
N0rtmJT. lHf books are non 0pgn and
irV cios October e. Il costs you notbiEg
10 ngis'cn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
I DON'T CARE TO LIVE,
WROTE HARRY CLOUD TO HIS
WIFE.


HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. lS.-tSpecial
Last night DIR. Mlassie was called 10
tho boarding house conducted by Mrs,
Murray, No. l4l9 Montgomery avenue.
to see a man named IL. A. Cloud, who
had taken dose Of morphine, il wns
supposed, with suicidal intention. me
deadly drug had gained too strong a
hold for the doctor 10 give him any re.
lief, aud he died this mor,dng.
He was a stranger In the oity, having
been here but few days.
What was the direct cause of his dos
perato act is not known.
Tho following note TO friend and a
postal card directed to his wlio was
found In his room;
Mr.. William Kelly, switehman Southern
Pacific yards, Houston, Texas.
HousroN, TAX, Oct II, 1892
FRIEND KRLLr-l have decided 10 Uro
over the river tonight via tho sad NOR
phino route.n Good bye old boy; ain tired
and need rest Besides my troubles. OF
which YOU know nothing are too much for
me, leave postal card on tho dresser
FOR my wife; don't care TO notify any.
body else. Notify the city health officers
and let me be buried here, and oblige
Truly, etc, II. A. CLorp.
HousroS Oct, II, 1899.
Mrs, NJ. ]. Cloud, l.ongview, Tex
My dear loved wife, Perhaps before Won
sec this shall be no more among the liz.
ing ! wrote YOU long letter from Mont
gomery hve or six days ago. / hone Won
got Il all right Tonight hope TO die I
don't care 10 live longer, and to die Is sweet
70 me IN comparison with the wrecked iife
am living
You are free, should you marry again
marry for love, Your disappointed
HAHRY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

The registration to s. p. IN. yester.
day was 35D5.
A license to marry was isaued by
County Clerk King yesterday 10 A. A.
Brownson aud Misc flora Pore.
Rev II, A. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn,
will preach this evening at 1.90 o'clock
al the Observation-Disclosures church.
Members and friends are specially in.
yited TO attend.
John Murphy was jailed yesterday
ON charge of perjury. II Is alleged
he made false ahldavit 20 the are OF
Miss Maggie Hunter whom he married.
last Saturday. The girls father is the
complainant
The name Of Miss Minnie Patton of
Mineola, one OF the sliocessIul ladies In
Tue GAzErTE's Worlds fair dedlca.
ton contest, was Inadvertently omitted
from the list OF eNcursionists who went
on by the santa he Monday evening.
last evening Inspector General k.
NJ. Var zandh Jr,, went 10 Austin
under orders to report TO the adiuiant
general for route orders to make tour
OF tho state Inspecting the various state
militia companies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
ASSAULTED A PRIEST.
An Unfortunate Affair at Parish House IN
Ralvtdara III

n bhLVlDERE, ILL.,, Oct 1s.--The Rev.
4. Mcclure, pastor OF ST. James Catho.
nc church, OF this city, was assaulted at
nus house last night by the Rev. joseph
pWyer, who fancied he had
u grievance against Father Nc
cure; His assailant was accom-
Panied by three friends The police
were called, but Father Dwyer was
urlvSn away In buggy before they ar
rived. Father McG1IIre has becn mas.
Tor OF the church for twenty.6ye vna,,s
and is nearly 10 years old. while Father
i1ym Nv Is not half the age OF his victim.
dn v mas paced In charge of the parish
s,,nnag the pastors vacation OF year
o open'e oroad' a warrant is out for his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
ONE THING AND ANOTHER

A New York family contains 81,
criminals.
A shark measuring seven feet ii
length and weighing eco pounds, wa,
lately caught at New Haven, Conn
There are l3S American students al
tending Berlin university and only q
English. OF the 3, 7ss students 3, ISL
are Prussians
Richard NJ. Bent, New York piano
maker stood his boarding. house land
lady off for thirty years. He now hal
bill Of 50, 77s. GO to pay,
A wash made OF witch-haze and co
coine, to be applied to the nasal pas
sages when the asthma comes on is at
effective cure for hay fever
In 1887, si,3l7,oO worth Of dia
monds were imported into this coun
try. Last year the Importation
amounted to nearly Sls, 900, 600.
Fine -ubies are enormously more val.
liable than diamonds A hne ruby Of
real pigeon.blood color and eight
carats is worth from S45, 900 TO $50, 900.
A western editor met a we'll ed.
ucsted farmer recently and said to
him that he would like W have some.
thing from his pen. The farmer sent
him pig and charged him 50. rs forit.
Boys stole the brass sliding panels
through which the conductor collects
fares of a number Of ears OF the
ThirdAveRue railroad company, atNew
York and sold them at i've cents a
pound
locomotive going at about sixty
miles an hour, dragging train. thai
safely jumped six-foot gap on the
track over a draw, as was done al
Newbury, N. Y, lately. may be SAID
to have broken the record
CrystalliZed nitrogen il one of the
greatest chemical IcuriositieA Nv
cooling nitrogen gas down TO sg7
degrees below the freezing point. ana
then allowing it to expand solid
sno~like crystals are formed.
Though not much is said about Il
delaware is a growing state. A re.
cent resurvey OF the boundary between
II ana Pennsylvania resulted in givino
Delaware 700 acres that had previously
been claimed by Pennsylvania,
The German government will moi
use any white horses in the army in
future 1t is claimed that, owing I,
the adoption Of smokeless powder
wnite horses could he seen from dis.
lance during a battle, and could be
easily killed by the enemy.
According TO the census figures ~
eember /, 1890, Hamburg, with
Ssa,ss9 inhabitants, was the fourth
city in population Of the German
Empire The three larger were Ber
nm Munich and Breslaa The city q,
Altona, however, to all intents and
p purposes part OF Hamburg, has 100,
oVV population or more, and there nv,
oeher Immediate suburbs that brine
me population up TO fully haii .
million. null
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct ls.--First
race, three quarters, Salvation won,
Nirgie , phnson second, Selma b. third.
Time,J ~.
SEEDS oface, Fifteen sixteenths mile,
Irish Chief won, General Miles second,
Fillido third. Time, .30i.
Third race, mile and one sixteenth,
Take Breeze won, Senorita second, Bob
l.. third. Time, 1;4sl
Fourth race, mile, Calhoun won,
Trinidad second, Palermo third.
Time l:43.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs.
Reception won, Belfast second, Bound
less third, Time, lao.
Sixth race-Mlle and sixteenth.
Carlsbad won, Versatile second, Algo-
mar third. Time, l:49A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Fast Mail al GfeenwAlPs Opera House
Last Evealng.
last night was given at Geenwall's
ope % house q play that was a triumph
Of realms aud d wonderful exhibition
Of stage mechanics, The play Is Of the
usual melodramatic type, and tho nov
olty Il In the stage effects. The first
oil thpse OF marked interest
IS the steamboat race and
the explosion OF tho boiler OF
one OF the racers In mid-stream. In o
moment the boat Is a wreck and thoso
not killed are seen floating down tho
stream clinging 10 the wreckago. The
second was the railway station, tho
coming In Of a freight, It's side-tracklng
Tor the fast mall that PUSHES Acruss tho
stagn 20 rapidly the eye can scarcely
follow Its hight
The next was a perfectly beautiful
moonlight View Of Niagara Falls from
the suspension bridge II was marvel
Gus In IT. likeness 10 the gNaat original.
The roaring Of the rushing waters
con'd We hvaid, adding much TO The
req Is ir object.
rag cnmpany Is one Of the strongest
meluagntns pc companies on the road.
Miss Arholds May Martini the
heroine. was worthy u the highest
praise. The Waite Wottn VI Mr..
Neayille, the "Sleuihr OF Edwin Gard
ncr, strong iayorlte 10 tho south, and
the ulilcnlt character " sMacorooni, y
IN italian dRgu, BY Mr. Thomas were
all worthy of special meAtion
The next attnctinn IL Carl Gardner,
tonight In hla new play u ''fAther-
izEnA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

The singers who some timos .ss.,,.
c an oa 'he porch Of Asbury Methodist
iirh. Vn are source OF unfalling d..
~ nv 70 inc men, women and children
o ""o ,oohgregate In Washington SQUARE
t ~ evening, Tho audience M an
nv nv rus stand under the trees, crowd
bn5a, eHehes nearest the church ana
1.ie together on the si6ews %Ii
si rnAi1g {. N the strains as II Orphens
, nilnsell we're In the fore. II oapT ' hs
o ov,s !. , ., a woman TO hold a baby wiz
b aT Srsn anu hymn book in tho Other
,ntsI singing meanwhile with All No.
has !, oa' That is what a songstress
, M seen seen 10 do on the ehprch
M a. ,,n ana she, no doubt, felt repaid Nv
,n ae "nsPoken gratitude Of nor aa5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

sons. Doremer pqrea'
aconlte from one o. w I.
presenting that II sns
medicine. He icok W
and made the attempt
the throat Of bis liiik "
when drinking, has :
his wife and child az
both OF them name'en
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

CLEVELAND, OHIO, oct 1S--The
second championship game Of Cleye-
land and Boston was witnessed by 600
spectators. The contest was more OF a
slugging match than yesterdays game,
but the work Of the pitchers was very
evenly balanced. The crowd was en-
thusiastic and everybody stayed until
the last man was out.
Cleveland -ttuns 3, hits 10, errors q;
Boston-Runs 4, hits, 10, errors 2.
Batteries "A Clarkson and thinner;
Staley and Kelly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

WASHINGTON, oct. ls.--First race
Six fuflongs-Walcott, won; sirucco,
second; Lyceun, third. Time, 1:14i.
Second race-Six and one-half fur
longs-Osric, won; Cottonade, second:
Mock Barren, third. Time, 1924.
Third race-Handicap, mile-Gloam-
ing, won; Lowlander, second; Michael,
third. Time, l:l2.
Fourth race--Flve iurlongs-M Middle
ton, won; Marshal, second; Orphan,
third. Time, 1905.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

NASHVILLE. TENN, oct. IS. -Sensa-
tional racing was the order at Cumber,
land park, and another worlds record
was lowered two seconds In the stake
race for 3-year-olds, II being the first
meeting Of the cracks, Dlrectum and
Kentucky Union. Directum won the
third heat in Ella, thus reducing the
race record for his age two seconds.
The events for tomorrow include an
effort by Nancy Hanks to break her
own record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19
SPORTING.
An oner 10 fight JACKSON on Account OF
His Theatsr Coutraots

An Oner TO tiEht dAoN
His Thsatsr Contracts
CHICAGO, ILL, OCT lo,- IA IN
sportsmen yesterday teiegrnpnso .nd
jackson. The Offer Is from the National
club Of London for $4,000 for match match
between the two men and guaranteed
jackson all the betting and backing ilig
Corbett requires. The following reply
was sent by Corbett: my thester con
tracts prevent me from lighting i9r a
year. When I ain ready VIII hght
Jackson in tho club that oilers the
largest purse and as much money over
$4,000 as he wants on the sue Pr
vided shat IL Is impossible for me In the
meantime 10 force Chsrley Mitchell to
fight. / am Of the opinion that | can
get more money from the Athletic club
OF New Orleans 10 fight Mitchell than
any other man in the world"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-19

Sing to Nlra."Tre Comet Of The westn
Our next governor will be
man whose name begins with "Ur
Al others may Hs Nell take IN their sign
jim HOgg no good at all
Clntk VIII beat him SURE neat fall
by huN.rsd Thousand Democrats Ia line
CHORUS
shout boys shout and let's be Jolly,
IlNfks the man 10 make old Texas hum
len drive away hard times,
Hell turn ypur cents q dimes
Tue time 10 make him governor has come.
WHOM Hogs Is Aired out,
Democrats VIII raise shout
That Will resound DER Texas hili ana dale:
Hen ma out 70 his COST
1cIaA meh will not Ne boseed
by Husg that mAsquefAdes without tail
cHonus-
Wu mast have the waco man,
FIND bette, n you can
10 put Reagan, HOsg and F,,,ter In me ark
We then will shout with slice
ma wen all set on spree
with three ringing, rouklhg roaring cheers fol
Clark
CHORUS
ID Z Ross