davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04

at the rate of 154 TO l. the United
States will adopt that ratio. too,
This is the Bland b.ll over which
there has been SO much discussion
and difference Of opinion IL both
parties
1t is not the purpose OF this artl-
Gle to enter into any discussion OF
the merits the case Unfortunately
for the silver question, the chairman
of the ways and means committee,
Mr.. Springer, a tltular leader OF the
democratic house. mlde great mis-
/ take. At banquet given by the
| New York chamber OF commerce Dir,
Springer, speaking as leader OF the
house. stated that the present con
gress would not pass free coinage |
bill. and all that would be done ty !
the house would be the adoption Of a
resolution providing for an interna-
tlonal conference looking to an
agreement III regard to the
coinage of silver and gold. Mr..
Bland held that in making such a
statement. at the time and place
where it was made. Mr.. Springer had
trespassed Oh his official rights as
chairman Of the coinage committee.
Mr. Springer probably never thought
f of doing any such thing, but the
speech aroused Mr.. Bland to bitter
resentment, which has done much to
| keep the feeling between the silver
: and the anti silver men at its present
4 tension.
q WHY THE SILVER BILL WAS DEFEATED
r 1t may be interesting to consider
L the real cause, with so many MEM
J bers really favorable to silver legls-
:. lation, of the silver bills defeat. 1t
Il was not that southern or western
t members lad changed their opinion,
: or been intimidated by any cause
S from voting their real sentiments.
o But the conviction that the demo
y cratic party might lose its hold in
d New England and seriously injure
its standing in New York induced
II the men from the south and west tC
y relinquish their personal preferences
IS for the good of the democratic part.
to in the coming elections. 1t was the
III opinion OF some of the wisest heads
i in the dem ocratic counsels, men like
of German, Jones of Ark and Carlisle
n that the chances of the party for sue
SIS cess were almost certain, anything
OF that weakened them or placed then
re in jeopardy to any degree must b
pc avoided, no matter how strong per
ur sonal opinion might be in favor 0
t. such a thing. It was a wise conclu
IL sion that determined upon thl
rn course. 1t shows the homogeneit
OF of the democracy all over the coun
1t try, and the willingness OF it's lead
ers to sacrifice personal views or IN
iy clinations to the general welfare an
Id prospects of party success. This
ee- the true democratic spirit. and wit
at such feeling inducing the heart
IN of its leaders there will be none {
ALE the irreconcilable difficulties th
er- threaten our opponents. just no
YER the brainiest and most daring your
men in the republican party a
. looking about for somebody to no,
md mate in place Of Mr.. Harrisou,w
nd. nobody seems to want. With tt
vas feeling pervading the ranks of t
nit opposition and with the silver que
he ton for the present remitted dem
the cratic success seems more than re
ere sonably sure.
WILLIAM HUGH RoBER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.

Allen, Mrs Levina
BOulware, L Z. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J n Farmer
Brown. Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Chelf, ii B. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l.
Caruthers. G \ Farmer
Christy, J NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, j NJ Stock Dealer
Deerwester, John Farmer
Davis, J Il Foreman TIMES ONO
butcher, G. III Prof Normal Sci
DeArmond, ID A, NJ &
Deerwester. Frank Co sch com
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham, j Physician
Freeman. Caroline and Eliza
Francis, 5 L Lawyer
wM. E. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04
SILVER QUESTION.
What is its Origin and What its
Status.
A History OF the Manner and the lsea
son Why II is now u Political
Leader.

Leader.
National Democrat.
What is the free silver question
which equally interests democrats
and republicans!
What was it's origin and what has
led to it's present consequence!
1t will be the purpose OF this arti-
Gle to answer, rs far rs may be pos
sible, the questions propounded
above, taking no sides but simply
making fair and equitable state
ment of the case as it understood
by it's opponents and advocates. 1t
is one of the most important ques-
tions before the country, and should
be treated with perfect impartiality
and even justice.
The silver question he'd it's rise in
two great causes-the necessity for
more currency for one thing, and
the desire to divide the republican
party on some issue that did not in
volve old time democratic issues,and
had nothing to do with either the
war or the tariff. Consequently, it
may not improperly be denominated
shrewd political question having
its foundation in the desire Of the
west and south for an increase OF
our monetary facilities, and more
currency for actual use among the
people.
The que stion of resumine spec.'
payment was settled by the act o
1871. 1t was made certain whel
the senate passed Mr.. Allison's bill
| and the house that of MIR. Bland
both looking to the same end. Whel
that bill or rather the joint measur
became law the paper dollar wa
perhaps one third of cent unde
! par. Resumption had about com
1 of its own accord, as nobody doubt
ed the United States government
ability to pay its obligations IN col
of either metal if it was so desired
VOW THE SILVER QUESTION STARTEI
The west especially was, to bo1
row new but very expressive tern
blooming" New railways were b'
ing constructed-not to centers
population, but right through IL
4 wilderness, where the Indian wa
a trail was almost fresh on the san'
4 Great masses of immigrants folloV
4 ed these new iron pathways fro
civilization to the wilderness. Raj
roads were built, and the peop
followed their trend. We alters
the usaces of the older countrie
where the people had to ask a co
poration to build road before
came. The American reversed Il
old conditions. He built his re
and the population followed after
E All this took enormous sums
money. 1t had to be cash, for ste
III rails were high and must be paid 1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04
King of Medicines
Scrofulous Humor-A Cure
Almost Mtr0cuIOuS.n

"When was ii years Of age had severe
attack Of rheumatism, and after recovered
had to go on crutehes. A year later, scrofula,
in the form Of white swellings, appeared on
various parts Of my body, and for IL years
was an invalid, being confined TO my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ar-
pearCd and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. feared / never should get well
Early in 1856 went to Chicago to visit a
sister, but was confined TO my bed most Of the
time l was there. In July l read book, \
Day with Circus in which were statements
OF cures by Hoods SarSapar!lla. was So In
pressed with the success Of this medicine tina;
l decided to try it. To my great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began to feel
better and in short time l was up and
| out Of doors. continued to take Hood sar-
sapar!lla FOR about year, when. having used
six bottles, had become so fully released
from the disease that went TO work for the
| Flint s Waling Mfg. Co, and since then
| HAVE NOT LOST SINGLE DAY
! on account Of sickness. believe the disease
i. expelled from ray system, always feel well,
| am IN good spirits and have 4 good appetite.
am now ?. years Of age and can walk as well
| as any one, except that one limb IS 4 little
| shorter than the other, owing TO the loss o;
bone, and the sores formerly On my right leg
To my friends my recovery seems almost
| miraculous, and / think Hoods SarsapariIla
IS the king Of medicines" WILLIAM A
LEHR, 9 y. Railroad ST., keadauvuls, Ind.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by AL druggists. sI six for S. Prepared OILY
BY c. /. HOOD CO., Aposhecar.es, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04
STOCKHOLDERS

Hannah, " ID medical student
Hardinger. W y Farmer
Hickman, G B Furniture dealel
Heath, ID Is
Jenkins, J r Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy Sam Dry Goods 4 Clothin
Morrison. T. ii Farmer
Miller Alf Farmer
McCracken, \ Farmer
McCracken, RObt Farmer
owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
ePharis, T. + Grocery
4 Powell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, ii II Bank Clerk
| Roster, J NJ Farmer
Reeder. Oscar
Radford, Chas r Farmer
Reisner. J w Insurance
Sullens, J l. Banker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04
RMERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
S5O,OOO.OO
Cash Capital.

general Banking business Your patronage respectfully
Solicited
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04

Slayback, Ell
Smith, u l. Liveryman
Smith. John T Lawyer
. Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerh
Turner. Mrs NJ + Capitalist
Tucker, " f Dentist
Tyler, w Il Farmer
gVoris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. j NJ Capitalist
Wyatt, II c Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, r G Farmer
Wolfe, Pattie
Walton, Vim f Cashier
Wright, T j Capitalist
Weiner, Max Boots Il Shoes
Walls, VIM Farmer
Walton. G " Farmer
Walls, J T Physician
Whipple. y l. Physician
Williams, K V Farmer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Receives Deposits subject to Check Loans Money Makes Collections and
does General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-05-04

president J. r. JENKINS cashier
vice. president DON KINNEY Asst. cashier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
FIRE AT WACO.
II Catches in a Lumber Yard Stable ant
Destroys Properly to the Value Of
$4,000.

~, Waco, TEX, Sept. lO.-[special. +
ms city was visited this afternoon by
a disastrous conaagration. At 2:lil
llrG was discovered in the TOP OF the
stable OF Mr.. @. w. Gates, who conducts
= lumber yard OF Sixth street between
franklin and Mary. The alarm sounded
put when the department arrived the
hre had spread to the lumber yard and
continued spreading rapidly. In the
stable was valuable horse BELONGING
to Mr.. Gates which was burned to
death.
At 9 p. IN. the fire was still burning
but under control.
Following are the losses: @. w
Gases lumber aud buildings. sl2. 900:
insured in the London and Iancasbire
Tor $1,000, Royal $500. National of
Hartford sl5O0 Springfield $1,000 n rth
British and dercantiie Sl5OO Phoenix
BROOKLYN $500 total 5000
W. l. Thompson. commission NOR
chant loss slj00 insured in the state
Investment Insurance company fcr sSlO.
,, Il. sallens, PENNY store. Los
pany for $50.
Engens Trate, ice dealer. Loss 5000;
no Insurance. Y-VN'
a. l. Hopkins, carriage maker, Loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
al 5On, lnsnred IN BrIlI.a W.

SO, 500; insured in British lsa''''1
81, 600. AZ. !
Jake Virgins, liyerI = .' ~,
$500; insured IN sun o. e'
$1,000. t..iis
Il. T., Thompson, pa iI,'.,,. ~ 4, &
insured in Sun, Of CallloIn' .,s'r b
j. Q. Crippen, meal nAi :,
S4O5; insured 10 the ~ ~
company Of Iowa for u w ,,...ac
Dockery & Higginsoa, ~ /, s
ing estimated at VIZ
Fire company for = ~ ,..,,lii,r 4
Mike Patmos' hotel ps' " A, !,
aged $500: Insurance. pIaee1
panies. .,,.e,s lust'
John Castles, twoccilas'
no insurance. l.. o-,'l.
DR.. 5. w. Cohen lo.' sii,bz
by removal Of iaruitars , ~ ~
Hobson electric lisn' , ~ q
company, loss $50 @ ,sg, N
etc: no insurance. :. I. ~. sl's Y Z
factory, loss sl2o Oh
ance, a,.aa gtrN
losers with no lnsnIl.lsse.., N. W,
Total loss about s'Dl~N
insurance. ,--s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

BAY SHORE, /. Sept. IO.-Ata boa,,l
OF health meeting held tonight 10 take
aStlon concerning the proposed use OF
rlre Island for cholera station, n
resolution was adopted to prevent any
person landing at Fire Island
from any and all vessels or
transports that have been exposed
70 the contagion of cholera. Tele-
grams We're sent DIR. jenkins. forbid
alng the landing Of any cholera pa
uent, stating that force would be used
10 prevent 1t. A large number of men
Volunteered and We're sworn bl as depu-
sleS and went at once on d'uty The
nan was packed and everywhere there
was sentiment of indignation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

He Dsyotes the Principal Part Of MS
Speech TO the HoEE Platform
DENTON, TEX, Sept. 10. Special J
Senator Coke addressed a fair sized
audience at the court house In this city
to-day.
Senator Coke directed the principal
part Of his address 10 show that tho
platform adopted at Houston by the
Hogg convention was In line with, and
consistent with, the national platform
adopted at Chicago and that there was
no ground for the Clark bolt.
He defended the graduated income
tax plank in the Hogg platform on the
ground that the poor man paid more OF
the tariff tax than the rich man. He
said: Take for instance, the poor man,
with ten children, and an income OF
$1,000 year. He goes TO the store 70
buy his supplies, and he pays by reason
Of the tariff, and average OF 90 cents on
every ~ wofth Of goods he buys, while
the millionaire with one child, pays the
same tariff, but he only buys supplies
for himself and wife and one child;
hence the poor man pays the most OF
tho tariff tax
He said the tariff was the source from
which the government derives the
money 10 run it, and the poor man paid
that, and the object OF the graduated
income tax was TO make the rich man
pay his prorata Of the expenses Of the
government, and thus permit reduct-
ion Of the tariff.
He also defended the plank in the
Hogg platform in reference to state
banks. He then came 10 the railroad
commission, and denounced Judge
Clark and his followers as enemies o.
the commission, and said that was
what was causing al the trouble.
He said he did not believe McCOr-
mick's decision In the commission case
good law,
Coke has many friends as well as ar
dent admirers in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
The incest and
Most Natural

The finest, purest, strongest
and best ilavors for cakes,
buildings, pastry, etc, are DR..
Prices Delicious Flavo.ine
Extracts. In this sge OF
adultera,ion, consumers owe
it to themselves to patroniLe
manufacturer who have an
established reputation for
placing in the market pure
articles. DR.. rriee's Eztracts
for purity have the endorse.
ments of the leading chem.sts
OF this country. They are
used by the United States
Government The best no.
tells and restaurants use ;lsm.
The largest and finest grecers
sell them, and they arc des.
tined to take the place OF ~
altar flavoripr Extracts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

DETROIT MICH, Sept l0.-Twentv
days quarantine went into effect YES
terday and already sixty Italian and
German Immigrants are held in Wind.
soy across the river from here They
arrived late last night over the C,a11
Trunk route bound for western noints
over the Wabash. 4'O'''''
Only two men were found who copld
speak English. They were Italjopl
and stated that they and their Italian
companions arrived at New York sun.
gay morning from Genoa. on the stea,nsr
Fulda. They claimed 10 he bcid i'' 81
Quarantine at New York for three 6ays
ny mad no certificates 20 show Tor 4,
pc Germans came from Bremen n az
yainslscl They also had no ouaran.
nv certiheates Inspector Muikhon
u;9,eloe9 the Immigrants could not h.
allowed 70 enter the United St 81 ~ an, ~
they viii be taken back ia v NJ aIG
rails by the railroad company A' "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
THE COTTON REPORT


Of The Department Of AgrlcuIluro-The Condl.
ton Of tho Crop.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-The cotton
report Of the department OF agriculture
Indicates "A lower condition Of the crop
than IN any report since 1879. The ay-
crage is l6.S against ST. last yoar, and
500 In 1890. The decline since Aug.
exceeds five points. State averages
are;
Virglnia,75i North Carolina, 7O;South
Carolina, II; Georgia, 70; Florida, 10:
Alabama ~ Mississippi u, louisiana
~, Texas 81, Arkansas 10, Tennessee
On tho Atlantic coast the rainfall
OF the sensOn has not been excessive,
but was uneQually distributed. Heavy
rains In the early season followed by
drought later has caused shedding Of
leaves, premature rlpcning aud rottinp
of bolls. Delayed planting, slow ger
mlnation and DISTRACTED cultivation
were the results of a season OF excessive
preoipl tauon, making the crop uniyer-
sally late. On the gulf coast the
rainfall has boen about normal, except
IN Texas and Arkansas, and
the condition is consequently
worse east OF the Mississippi. IN August
local droughts were injurious on portions
OF the Atlantic coast. In some districts
OF Arkansas and Texas rust was tho
natural result OF these conditions. and
Is reported quite generally In districts
OF heavy and irregular rainfall. C1n-
siderable complaint is made of insect
depreciation. The holl worm has in
iested tho gulf region and is seen In
Georgia but 1t is littlo known in tho
northern bolt. The caterpillar is noted
In Texas and Alabama. Some com.
plant is made OF grasshoppers and of
hermiptrous insects popularity known
Us sharpshoOters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept 10. Ex-senator
Norton Chase, Of Albany, has tele-
graphod n. Ellery Anderson that he has
obtained an order from Judge Edwards
requiring Charles +. Peck, commits
sioner Of statistics and labor, to show
cause before Judge Furman at Kingston
next Monday why he should not comply
with the demand OF Anderson and his
associates to exhibit to them letters
and documents upon which his famous
report tariff and wages is based.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

GATEsvuLE, TEX, Sept. 10
Especial. The county primaries pass
ed of quietly with the usual primary
vote polled. The Clark element which
is small In this county, have generally
fallen into line and voted, the pledge
being that they are Democrats and
will support the ticket. No Democrats
arc running except one or two Indie
pendents. Il. Potts is nominated for
the legislature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
COCHRANE TO SPEAK
The Word Wonder viii Tune
His Human Calliope
AND TURN IT LOOSE OUT WEST
irwin Play Never So sweetIy Of cIeye and
Steve and the Party.
Fulmnaior Foraker, WhlIelaw Reid. Napoleon.
Mckinley and Other Smooth Bores 0ui
FOR Target Practice In 0hlo--Ths
Menygo- Round In Texas.
AND TURN IT LOOSE OUT WEST


NEW YORK, Sept, 1O-The appear
Rnce Of Bourke COchrane, Tom Gilroy
and Y. f, Grady at Democratic headqua =
tors this mo ming were accepted by
those In charge there as gratifying as
surunce that Tammany hall is now IN
full accord with the party and IL will
lend It's band toward the election Of
Cleveland
These gentlemen called on the lead
crs and held a short consultation.
Cochnne said he will now enter ac-
lively into the campaign. He has ar
ranged 10 speak nt Detroit, September
20, Woodsidc park Cincinnati, october
l. indianapolis on the 31th and In var
ious parts Of lndlania, Oct 3, a, 8, o, and
IN Chicago, October 18th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

The ssge Of B1strop speaks at Dallas
The Clark Tiambeau Club.

DALLAS. TEX, Sept ,0.-lSpocinll T.
BY all odds the ublcst Third party
speech OF the season was made NJ tho
fupulist camp meeting nj the fair
grounds to-day by George W, Jones Of
Bastrop the gentleman who turn, d lown
Seth sheppard and John Hancock In
dnya gone by, and scared John ireland
within an inch u his life
He ridiculed state banks and de-
clnrod that their sponsors, Senators
Mills and Coke did not know the u. b.
c. y Of finance.
Snntor Coke was pilloried for his al
legged utterances ~ llillsboro and the
Populiats were told bmutly that n they
faltered now or returned to the Dem
ocratlc camp, they were worse than
Judas lscariat and should 90 out and
hang themselves.
This afternoon there was no speaking
10 the crowds. Speakers were plcnti-
ful, but there were no listeners Evil
doutly the Populist party has gone 10
pieces in Dallas county, and IL is not
believed that the national ticket will
poll more than LOO votes.
To the Fort worth Convention.
WEATHERFuBp, sept. To- Special |
- A'N ~ lNrNuAtNlNt NllIN ana tll-
orcd Republicans assembled at the
court house today Ia convention to
nominate delegates to the Republican
state convention 20 assemble at Fort
Worth on September 49, Tho entire
absence Of the Lilly Whites to particle
pate In " hat was termed the Parker
county Republican convention was
noted and commented upon. Horace
Baker was elected by reclamation per-
mauent chairman, and Rev A. w.
Tan, colurad, was unanimously elected
secretary.
Resolutions endorsing the Harrison
administration, the platform Of the
Minneapolis Republican convention
and endorsing the nomination Of Hon.
Whiielaw Reid were unanimously
passed,
Tho following delegates and alter
mates were elected to go to the state
convention!
Horace Baker, chairman delegation.
Dgleg0tesW. r. Lynch. John
Wooduy, A. j. Thompson, s. NJ Boyd,
w. s Patterson, George $. Fostgr, G.
w. Lowcry, H. -. Davis, A. w. Tan,
Garrison Bowons and Horace Baker.
Altcruutes-v W. s. Witt, Benton
lam2, y. H. Thompson, G. w. Boyd,
Walter ltigga, A Il, Brown !. n. XII.
troll, Charles Burt, A. l.. Dudson, Rev.
). u Watieuuu and Professor G. p.
LAWS
Tho delegates 60 uninstructed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

WHITNEY, TEX, Sept 9,-[Speoiall--
A Clark club OF % members was organ
lied here Monday night The organi-
aation was for the purpose Of eflecting
a Cleveland and Clark club, but the
Cleveland part was not attached to the
canton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

for these gentlemen-to send Clark to-
Austin and Coke where the woodbinei
twineth."
-.
Other callers at Clark headquarters
this morning were w. A. Kincaid,
GroesbeecS, Tex; f. NJ. Walker, Fort
Worth; s. o. Jones, Lott; b. b. Cavitt,
Arson; District Judge l.. w. Goodrich,
Waco: j. L. Henderson, Corrigan; w.
J. Gillian, Baltimore; w. l.. Wright,
Corsicana.
-.
Judge Clark's campaign managers in
this county are much elated over the
prospect. They expect to carry the
county for their man by large major
ity. Organization throughout the
county is being pushed. A Cleveland
and Clark Democratic club will be or
ganized tonight at South Bosque, COM
posed almost entirely Of farmers. About
forty names have already been secured
for the list OF membership. w.w.L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
HoMesrEAO's PROVISION SHIP

Fired On From Shore, but Fortunately No One
Was Huh,
HOMESTEAD, Sept TO- The steamer
Tide was fred on from the shore to-
night while making lts usual Saturday
trip to the works with provisions for
non'union mon. Fortunately no one
was injured. Later piece OF gas pipe
three feet long, strapped TO a board
was found on the river bank near tho
point from which the firing had been
done, but the miscreants had fled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
WITHOUT FLOURISH OF lNSTRUMENTS 4
LOUD SOUNDING WORDS, Y

We to for inne,
Mems Clothing N
shown in Fort Worth Our SUTs
sand make and be - s
purchasing your Furnishing Cn1.
of
LES than
To those friends who be suited fine line regular %
Clothing will with
establishments the East whereby your measu
a saving price in the
Country trade and mail orders solicited Respectfully
tan METROPOLITAN M
L ,1CLOTHlNG HOUSFhl9
" l. " MAIN STRE1EIT UIl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

LLuLiNG, Tx, Sept, 10. --lSpecial, /
Taylor Elliott, wealthy stoclsuun,
Whlie riding IN his pasture near here.
was struck by lightning. Both he and
ana his horse were killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

me meeting discussed the cholera sit
uatlon and mutual arrangements for
lhe control of the scourge should it in
wade this territory we're made,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

0,RAN9H, TEX, sept l0.--lSpecial. !
,@hk Suhlatt, a will hand, was
mashed too pulp to-day By large log
.olNag upon him.