davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

" CEsTRAL STANDARD TINE.
Direct route 70 Marietta, Parkefsbufg, Point
Pleasant Huntington. Ashland. Portsmouth
and Cincinnati Also 20 Charleston, Clifton
Forge and stanton. Va. and LeIington and
Louisville. Ky.
Time table affective December 8, isSL
LII Id.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
The Metal Market.

The Metal Market.
New YORK. March l9.-Pig iron. dull
American $l4 75al6 %. Copper, stronger
lake 81 10 Lead, quiet at ~ 20. Tin, firm
straits so 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
~ Pennsylvania stations
vlTpnnSulVdnid LINES.
Trains Run BIZ Central Time.

rrrxyr OYvTcss At PyrxsyLvavIA eTsTfor ~
WATTS sr foqr ~ KLfrTsTn ~ NEtfI.s'
All NciyrhE HOrsK. NpxILfso. AfD ~ IhA
PErssyLysSfA STATION. bnfDoEpoEf
a0s-rauzsT sTsTKa-~ Pas BsKDLk koCfE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21

"Castoria d the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers viii consider thereai
interest Of their children, and use c1stor.A in
stead Of the various usck nostrums which are
destroying their loved ores, By forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hnrtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
DE- J. 7. KucHzLoE,
Conway, Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because it combines the
lung-healing quality of the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold by
all dealers on a guarantee Of satisfac-
ton,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Castoria.

sCastori. Is 50 well adapted 70 children tbaa
recommend Il ~ superior oany prsscipa0
known TO me-"
r. A. AscHEa, Il D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, n. Z.
sour physicians n tho childrens espsrt
n,eut have spoken highly Of their sxpsrt
ence IN their outside practice with castora,
ana although we only hare among or
medical supplies wha. h known - regular
products. ye. re are frse 70 confess that ti.s
merits Of caaoris has won u to look Vim
favor upon It."
Uxrrxp HosrzrsL AID DrspzzaAHs.
Boston, No.
AlIz c. SIXTH. Hes,
urrsv Street, New York CITY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21

tDaily except sunday.
sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grew.
ns:c a. IN. and wheeling A. 10 ~ p IN,
H. r. WElsGERbER,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at i-2s2 Per Oent.-Governments
Dull and steady-stocks Nominal-Flour
Easy-Wheat Steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21

WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On snd after Friday
January :. 1897, trains win run 80 fellows
City riIns:
Leave wheeling Leave Elm Grove
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

The leaders OF the Popular party in
Kansas, have decided that the inaugu-
ration Of It's chosen governor Is not the
time TO dance Whether It is the
time TO weep Is not stated. For party
calling itself popular to repudiato dane
ing is most singular phenomenon.
Kansas differs from Arkansas, or even
ToXas, il dancing is not popular
movement. The majority Of the set
tiers Of that comparatively now state
have not surely outlived tho pleasures
Of the country dance.
The Popular party should encour-
age an exhibition Of tho peoples will
ingnoss to have a Third party govern
or, and insist thatsthe dance go on in
order that their joy may be unconhned.
It may be thata lack OF dancing pumps,
as we'll az socks, bars the elect from par
ticipation, and that 1t Is u dog-in-tho-
manger spirit which dictated tho refu-
sal to have an inaugural ball, Let tho
leaders Of the Popular party" in Kan
sas reconsider thcir resolve, else the
people may in another election do the
dancing while 1t, the sometimes desig-
mated "People's party" may DO made to
pay the fiddler.
In the day OF the triumph Of shovel
and hoe, it Is wisdom not to "lay down
dc fiddle and de bow"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

framed. There are moral obligations
which are as binding upon It's members
as arc any Of mans deyising. Inc
tenor of Gould's life and that Of his will
arc in perfect harmony. He lived Tor
himself and for his own. Dying, he
does not remember the larger family Of
which all are members, but endeayors
to carry on the work OF selt-aggrandize-
moat he so industriously puEued.
The world is not better because he
lived, nor richer because he amassed
wealth. His riches were simply an az
gregation Of smaller fortunes, aud to
distribute it 30 as to benefit his race
was never his purpose. by tho
terms OF his will every cent
of his immense store is kept
in his family; not bequest
to friend or faithful servant All is for
self, for mans children are a part OF
himself.
There is little question that Mr..
Gould desired to be the Rothschild OF
America, and that the perpetuity Of
wealth in his family was his chief am
bition. So anxious was he for the en-
tailment OF his property that, contrary
to the spirit OF American law, he OBJ
served the law Of primogoniture, max
ing his son George virtually the head OF
the house.
1t has been the boast Of this country
that here there were no privileged
classes. All mon we're on q level, and
the poor man had equal chances with
his richer competitor-for they might
in few days by some turn of fortune
each stand in the others place. II tho
tendency shown in the division Of the
Gould estate and that OF Vanderbilt
goes on unchecked, there is danger OF u
moneyed aristocracy more harmful to
the state than that Of blood. A large
accumulation OF wealth in one family
means q deprivation Of competence to
many, and unless the holders OF it are
philanthropic and recognize the stew
ardship which the possession of talents
implies, the world is the loser and they
but cumberors, threats to the unity OF
tine people AID to the stability Of the
government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

science nor TO God, save to self-inter~
est, may not understand the ethics Of
party obligation, but the masses DO
not think it inconsistent with
the wise exercise Of liberty to unite
under terms requiring mutual conces-
sion and vosting authority in the major
ity, and in a matter Of morals not to be
too candid, The Gazette would rather
trust the masses than The News.
The Democratic party re-nominated
Governor Hogg and the people reelected
him. He is to stay in Office for two
years longer. II It wore looking solely
to the interests of Texas, The News
would at least quiet down and give the
governor chance. It would not, be-
fore the governors second inaugural,
make such din about "Hoggism' and
Communism as to appear to the
most charitable and uncritical reader to
be talking for the foreigner, and with
the design Of producing the result 1t
prophesies to come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
RIFLE BALLS,

John J. ingalls, is about to make an
extended tour of the East on a lectur-
ing expedition.
Professor Agassiz once said that his
life had been such n busy one that he
never had found time 10 get rich.
NJ. Cauott, the French president, is
a quiet, reserved and sedate man, who
would seem to have no more backbone
in him than there is in II jelly fish.
Mrs increase Sumner, Of Starke Fla,
raises her own tea She gathers three
crops u year ami the bushes furnish her
tea which in China would cost her II
prnccly sum.
The drawing room at Hawarden cas-
tie is veritable museum of curiOsties.
Mr.. Glndstone's admirers have testified
their devotion by the gifts they have
shOwcrcd upon the grand old man"
Moses Loria, wealthy Hebrew, who
died recently Ia Milan, left fortune
cstimated TO be worth S5,00O,000 to the
city Of Milan to found an institution TO
supply work to worthy persons unable
to find employment elsewhere.
Ex-Governor Gnrcclon, of Maine,
now 50 years old, is rather spry old
gentleman and fond of horses. He may
often be seen behind n spirited young
animal in the streets OF Lewistown,
and he handles the rens with skill.
In his great speech in the reichstag
in opposition to the army bill, Eugene
Richter made the striking statement that
already the German laborcr has to
work a month and half TO enable him
TO pay HIS share Of the cost Of the army
and navy.
DR.. Herbert Vaughn, archbishop of
Westminster, who, it is said, win be
ruisCd to the Curdinnlntp on the occD-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

The immigration committee now in
session ut New York has u mattor of
grave import under consideration. In
view OF tho exposition at Chicago in
1893, extra precGuuon must be observed
against II cholera epidemic. Tho influx
of visitors from foreign lands and the
extra Inducements that such gather
ing Of people will hold out for ad-
venturers, will all tcnd to bring crowds
OF different classes to America, and our
own people will also flock there, as no
ono win Willingly forogo the rare sights
to be there afforded.
ono plan suggested by which TO ar
rest the threatening danger, Is to cut
on all immigration for one year. This,
II feasible, would DO such total re-
yersal Of all previous policy, that II
would create great dissatisfaction on
either sido Of tho Atlantic, and prob
ably be found impraoticable, The moro
rational and seemingly possible pre-
vontivo means, is that recommended By
medical experts TO tho committoe.
II is agreed among most physicians
that the bacillus OF cholera is short
lived and usually manifcsts itself in
about three days. 1t is, therefore, sug-
gosted that seven days quarantine be-
ioro setting out and a seven days quar-
antine ON arrival will eIectually cut OIL
all danger This seems plausible
theory and worthy Of being tested.
While waiting tho adoption OF any
national measure, cities, towns and
families in, or near, or connected by
limos Of travel with scaports should SEQ
to 1t that every possible degree OF
cleanliness is observed, and that the
latest sanitary directions arc eniorood
aud observed. Such precauuon Is not
the traditional ounce of prevention; it
Is the full measure, IL scientific testi-
mony is received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

salado-Rain is very badly needed in
this section.
Hptto-Cotton picking is about through
in this section,
Celcstc-Seyeral families from Tonnes
sec have located here
Salado-Fine and much needed rains
have just fallen here.
Leonurd-Four thousand bnles of cot
date.
Echo--AIose Mexican, Il deaf mute
was run over and killed by train near
here.
Cloburne-The school superlntcndcnts
nid-wintcr association conyenes in this
city during the holidays.
FrauGlin-Everybody seems TO want
the Franklin postollice. There are no
less than thirty applicants.
Caldwcll-"Nevrdn, or the Lost Mine"
was the play produced here by home
talent, The proceeds will 90 towards
the Texas building ut the Worlds
fair
Grecnyillc-A turnip weighing cirht
and one-half pounds was rniscd near herr
10y d. 10, Bolton. Mr., Bolton also raised
sol9e peats measuring one yard In length
ana eight inches in diameter.
Timpson--A wind and rain storm bns
Just passed over here. Gordon Drns
mill was blown down and fences ara
trees dlmaged 10 q great extent Hans
Rhodes, l'ing about five miles FROM
town, had all the small houses on liz
iarin blown down and the roof torn ~
airs. ithodos reeciycd serious oni
some FILLING timbcrs ''''
ioS Mount Eeno4r District court has adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE EFFICACY OF PRAYER.
(ChicnCo Heraldl

That was an impressive scene which
occurred in the cabin of the sinking
Spree when the passengers gathered to
Moody, and to listen to n religious adj
dress by the christian warrior, Gen.
Howard. Mr.. Moody and Gen. Howard
both believe that the Spree and its piss
eugers were saved as direct answer
10 prayer. Certainly the calming of the
waves and the opportune appearance of
the Huron must have seemed like divine
Interference TO the apparently doomed
passengers. Unbclieyers who were safe
on land all the while will attribute the cir
cumstances of the rescue to a fortunate
coincidence. but it is safe to shy TINT
all such would have attended brother
Moody's services as a last resort II they
had been on board the Spree ut the time
of the disaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

some weeks ago, was arrested In hin.
oils, that state, and placed in jail at
Smithland.
There are 125 federal positions In tho
Eighth district of Kentucky, and there
are 1000 applicants
The Coyington City National and
the First National bank, of Covington.
Ky, will be consolidated the rrst Of
the coming year.
W. S. Hollingsworth, Republican. will
contest the election Of j. L. Neal, Dem
ocrat, for the Office Of circnit court clerl,
at Middlesborough, Ky. Hollingswort
claims election frauds.
The purchase Of nearly all the street
railway lines in New Orleans has been
completed for n large syndicate by tie
New York banking firm Of j. and w.
Seligman Il Co. The price was
S10,0O0,000. A number of Louisville.
KY, men are interested in the syndi-
cate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE FIGHT FOR TEXAS
lCorslcann Cnnrler-Ohserrnrl


We are glad TO see The Gazette whip
ping Old Aunt Nancy CThe News) into
line by causing her to say something
good for Texas, whether II comes BY
nccident or otherwise. For eighteen
months The News has hurt Texas worse
thau n two years drouth would have
done, by her uncalled-for fight against
her progress. II may be more money
70 The News to pursue such a policy,
Out II Is awful hard on Texas,
udallettsville New Era.l
The Houston Post and Fort Worth
Gazette are putting the Galveston-Dallas
News to shame for its uninterrupted
warfare on Texas, using Governor Hogg
rs the means TO strike at the prosperity
of our state.
(Austin Evening News.)
II i is any satisfaction to the Fort
WORT. Gazette thu Evening News will
remark that Texas is safe place in
winch to place the investors money"
Tyler Democrat eporter.)
"A town that has jumped ahead in
sly years like Dallas ought to be a mag
innocent field for Investment, notwith-
Stumbling the temporary lull in business
circles 50 said Roland Reed. the actor.
To the Dallas News. But Mr.. Reed
must remember that Dallas Is in Texas.
ana the News says Texas Is not safe
Nlee Tor Investments. There now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
FOSTERS LOCAL roREcAsrs

The storm waves will reach this mo-
ridian and the other changes noted
will occur az and within 100 mites of
Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
before. or after sunset Of the dates
givon below.
Dec. -M0dora.inR.
" l0-Warmor.
il5l-Siorm wave on this meridian.
" l2-Wind changing.
l3-Cooler and clearing,
" la--Fair and cool.
" Misunderstanding.
" l6--Warmer
" lI-Siorm wave on this meridian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

Avarado-7J. W. Stark, correspondent
Nene slddall, agent ....uo,.,.
c, nmq5lng MORGAN i agent '0'''7R'"'
Albqny-R. y. Lyons eorrosnnndont; Ly-
olAsb iIebSceh,,,E agf5p'Sni ooford. as. an .r.
Chestnut street, iirst door, winery iui or
aeiH ior subscription and advertising
SSaSSiill-J. !. afeKonna.
balilhser-Js y. Peatcc, agent. and cor
mi V stas,inlni ounce at Pearces drug store
,,lroWnwood@H. Il. Moore, correspondent,
n mi99e y Mayors, agents ONCE In tho
:, PlTdIh ]. Cook. correspondent W.
Bolton Dr +. !. Turner, correspondent,
brirt, ,Osterhout, agent. office In postofie6
qlaTRayllle-w. g. Thompson. correspond.
,Clcburnc- Louis Hammons, agcnti II. CT
Colorado u 4 Nichols, correspon-
Gnti a, j. Payne agent
oBallas Hugo, Fitzgerald, correspondent.
advertising should be- left Tho Gazette
gan " found on sale at ali news stands In
Degatur-J. q. Gosc. correspondents, W.
El Paso-X. T. McItie, correspondent; o.
Eddy X. No. NJ. Howe & Co.. agents
GnlnonYillc.-A- WnssOn, Ir., rOrresp1nl-
snti j. y liiekson, asentiohice. Gainesville
,,Gfecpyile,v. W. Grubbs, correspondent.
khull ~ lrvln, agents.
iisnreia-W il. dhiisSoa e9rTSsRSnddSnt
u, A, Mutton, agent
iiai lisbo29Jr T. f gssGT ag sa,non,o,
H.; n. ibliilp3i H9eni onice. Hunton's musnc
AiIs sIT,sfS,429 VT D. Howell, correspondent;
MafHhall-W. Blocker. colrospondcnt.
4, il' hudson agenii ollce In pO8ionlce
N Miineola.-I. +. Mcdaniel. correspondent
:, raris ~. \. Gin, correspondent; Scott
f,Il9t folhi-A M Ragland. correspond.
=" 3Spaaah-3Rf UniB +. colthor. co,ro.o,nd,r,,e
u CAMERON. agent
ro lowell, M ~, -Iamca W, Mullins. cor.
'uespg s, hughes W0Jdcuck, agents.
IL Il. Horton, agent
shreeyeport, Inv. A. Switzerland. cor.
sulphur spnngs-K. j. Bass' eorrcsrond.
enli thnrlcs Noreheud, ngpnt
uh9PPhGFh ndlSos' ., buck, correspondent;
eHi sl harris h iiogF'l ss5 GGIro' Bgss
frinidad. cOl.-William Lltueacld & Co..
'fyicT-R L. Robertson. correspondent;
Terrell w Rhsinhaidt. correspondent
A. hreek;, agent. -,
Charles Wredtham, agent
Taylor William Elliott, correHpondcnt,
JgCquea 4 Harvey. agonia
Vermont L. orr corrngpoudpntt TT,,s.
sells a Humphreys ngenta N"'7
NalAHco-Rohurt McNhinn correapondrnt,
J, N. khultz, agent Ofico, coi1ter AvSnns
a and South Third street
Maxah lchle--M " pnrdne corrcanond
ent; j. NJ. Ficntatcr. agent oilra' nm
Washington street opposite post ,nic,
left, ''uS w
regpuudant once az H. GrrnhnchrTis
bqqlYtorg Roulh AiQin street
NhitegbnraalG w. Diamond rorrpauopb
Cnt, Bob Anderson, nprui, '''''''NN'
Wichita FMla-J. NJ Howoih. agent,
and correspondence next door 10 posinilcc
'rhla paper IL Kent on ne aud niyeftisIns;
rates uihy w. nsgrrtAinel a. tho office N
lion. Temple Court, New Nurl. ur ffout ia
Eastern business oiilcc. as Tribune build
: Western business odice. 600. "The
-. g Boekwlth' sole agent foreign adycr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

When a man of largo property dies,
after tho funeral the next matter Of in.
terest to curious public is
the nature Of the will Rightful
heirs and possible houeRciaries
are alike eager to learn the CON
ients' and it is not unusual that dissat-
isieetion aud litigation follow.
Undoubtedly every man has legal
right to mako whatever disposition Of
his property he ploases, provided ho
docs not cut on the immediate members
o. his family but tho rights OF society
are not limited by tho code man has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE SUNDAY GAZETTE.
A Partial List Of Contents ssr Koxl Sunday,
December 1ilh.

BY Robert Louis Stevenson: A pro-
logue TO his new novel, CcopyrigbteO
David Bnlfour," the first chapters Of
which viii be printed in the Sunday
Gazette Of December Is. The prologue
puts the reader ia the full possession
of the facts of the life Of the hero,
David Balfour.
George Gould aud His Ambitions"
a character sketch by e. Jay Edwards.
"How Cabinets nre Formed" rcmines-
cenccs OF the makeup Of past cabinets,
suggested by the approach Of the change
Of government at Washington.
BY Rudynrd Kipling: My First
Book lcopyrighted)
The Queens Messenger" a realistic
romance by Charles Lowe.
"A Celebrated Masscur;' letter from
Rome by Helen Zimmorn. on the work
Of DR.. Metzger.
'Thc Bandit Of the sicrras;" novel;
cite. by Thomas p. Montfort.
Bah on the behavior Of women In DIFF
fcreni places.
wakeiuan's travels on tho Isle Of
Man.
"1'he Texas Pony" character sketch
by Alice MacGowan.
tom Starr, Indian Desperate"
by win n. Canup.
Fosters weather for December.
For women: Editorial notes; "Homc
GymuaBia,' Kate Campbell Hurd, NJ
D.; Cosmetics Adele Marroe,
French spccialist; Lady Grosyouor's
School" Frank Pape Humphrey;
Taylor Made and Wool Gowns" Ada
Bache-Conc; "New Styles in Jowclry,"
Cynthia Marlowe; "Chhstmas Pres.
ents," Clar, Bruce, Anna Leach aud
Emma T.. Brown.
For the children; "a French Sunday
school, Ida NJ. rarbell; Swimmers In
Darkness" Clarence Pullen; "The Dam
Of lhe Whispering Rocks" (story) Lieut.
W. A. Curtis; "a Child Heroine" Anna
Leach; "fIow Thurlow Weed Prevented
the Recognition Of the Confedcracy by
France" H. Jay Edwards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
MISSOURI vs. TEXAS.

NNHN"fe*A az A AAAhAAtsl
Missouri VS.. Texas ia the stvla ~
case now pending IN this state Il is to
decide whether the beer drank by Texnns
lS 70 oe made IN Texas or St Louis. Mr..
baseh Of the city mentioned. the great
investigate Fort Worth. Dallas Hons
ION ana other cities have heen building
preWeries; and Mr.. Busch Is not selling
y y nlueh beer In the state as he used to.
49, ~ ueHn he comes TO see about It. He
, als' lells tho public that good beer can
not De made In Texas. and then he cuts
w pnee OF his beer to 81 key. 1t
ssuS n, nus good beer can not compete
w wi'p LeSas had beer or rather "a kind
,inllsyeF as Mr.. Busch calls Il. One
S, sl. Is less than the cost Of making
h3e e s9d Nh Busch believes that dollar
'eef VIII Kill Texas brewerius.
M thallettsvilie New Era.)
ms Fort Worth brewery, which has
'S~'nie lively competitor for the BUSH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE TAMALEvILLE KICKER.

Peace with honor" cries tbe Fort
Worth Gazette. 'Twere impossible while.
Ike Lancelot, its honor rooted In dis
honor stands, and fuith unfaithful keeps
it falsely true. In the melliiuous lingo
OF pocsy, the Gazette should come of
its perch.
As between Mills and Terrell for the
senate give us little Hammy Gossett,
Hammy doesn't know much. but he
hasn't such II varigated record of politi-
Gai terglyersation and moral cOwardice
behind him as his distinguished eontem-
pOraries.
1t appears that Texas presidential
electors do not know when to gather
themselves together but required a guide
When 1t is remembered that most of
them are car-shed Democrats" the multi
tudinousity of the things they don't
know should not excite wonder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

Wiz 4 roller mill project is afoot at Green
In Calvert N"e'''hg house
plctcd at VAott. st soon be COM
gsnired at Tyler, " ''''"'s be Or
buiit rs -, p g1, that a hospital will he
built at Arliaeton. ''Nlss are being
ly erect new hall '""s VIII short
r., ne new public school bnn,,n.
RAE Oi'y will soon he completed luns at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

CONGRESSMAN WILSON wants to
know how much the government is eX-
pectod To pay in pensions prior to Juno
&c. 1894. As the treasury looters view
ii, the question is absurd. II Mr. viii
son can find out what the government
will have TO take during the period
named he win have his answer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
MAY THEY LIVE LONG AND PROS
PER
-'AiNAAtAiAhf
Editor Gazette:

MidInnu, Tex, Dec. D, ISD2.
Editor Gazette:
Under the column in Sundays paper
headed deaths the following item APP
penred; Midland-Mr, A. $, Hawkins,
Dec. l.
There is evidently a mistake in the
above, for according to the best evil
dence to be had on that subject / am
not dead, but am yet quite able to enjoy
three regular meals each day. | was,
though, to have been married on that
day, but on account of the young lady
beihg sick the marriage was postponed
trust you will make the usual Sorrec-
ton. Very truly, A. $. HAWKINS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE FORT ALL RIGHT.


Fort Worth is in good shape, the
whimpering Of the calamity howlers to
the contrary Notwithstanding A good
deal Of building will be done next year
and the outside lot business let severely
alone. The city aud country will pull
together for the good of all. This Is
right and proper, aud we are pleased to
see The Gazette take held of the matter