davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
PAYING DIVIDENDS.
MASSACHUSETTS COTTON FAC.
TORIES ARE PROSPEROUS.
Making Money That tho South Should Make,
BY Manufacturing Our Cotton For
Us-Wages Increased.

Fnu River Mass. Jan. 2.--Tho cotton
mills In this city have closed their financial
year. Thlrty-slx corporations, capitalized
at sig.5i8.OO0 and operating hfty-nlnc mills,
paid out In dividends IN 1891 S95G, $50 or
80 per cent In 1892 these same mills paid
out 81. 1856. 900 ON the same capital. an aver
age OF 1iOI per cont Included In the last
named sum are extra dividends Of S31j, 600
and S1iS,OO0 paid 10 the Inlon and Pocas-
set mills shareholders from the accunu-
lated earnings Of years and the sale Of
real estate. Eliminating these two extra
dividends from the earnings OF 1892, the
thlrty-six corporations have declared diyi-
dcndH averaging 1855 per cent. an increase
OF 2la per cent over ihJl In making an
nnnum public report Of earnings trcaBurera
ottpniimos deem IL nludicluue to allow q
full return 90 become known, lest u 'rald'
stances u u "a fact that trcnsurcfH, by tho
advice ~ directors show stock Ia process
on their lelgeri which Us not in the mll.
but is In the form of surplus funds In the
bank
These returns do not give a full idea OF
inc pruRncHty Of The year, nH some mills
are not listed. The Kerr Thread company,
capitalized 90 SGlOOO1. appears ns u dividend
paying concern this year having dlsburscd
5000, or = per cent among it owners.
The Fan River Iron Works company, upcr-
number, both private corporations, have
earned nt least lN per cent Ou their cnpl-
tn' stock. The Granite and llnrgrycs cor
purutiOua arc erecting two iO.OO0smudlc
mills, uud the Stevens Manufacturing c0n-
puny ANA Sanford Spinning company, both
now concerns. wil shortly hc earning diyl-
douds. one 81 the nirugost thugs OF the
years business has been The very low
figures 40 which STOCKS Pnvc sold shares
that pay regular dividends of from TO ~
pcr cent can De purchased from SIP TO
Sii1, aud have been O drug Ia the market
nt thcsc figures. Operatives wages were
Increased 40 per cent during the year and
they arc required 10 work two hours less
n week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

One day Willie came running to his
mother with little round black thing In
his baud. lIo wanted to know what IL
was.
ut Is seed" said his mother IF you
should plant II IN tho ground, before very
long II would begin 10 grow, aud soon you
would have some lovely aowers.'
III you plant things, will they grown
asked Willie.
yes" said his mother She was very
busy just then aud did not pay very much
attention to what he was saying
The next day his mother missed her
watch. She looked for IL everywhere. At
last she asked Willie IL he had seen IT,
"Oh, yes, mamma" lac answered. ut "a
all safe. ! planted It In the garden, aud
soon we will have lot Of little watchesn
Como nc once and show mo where you
planted IL, said his mother.
After some time they found II. IL was
covered with damp earth aud very nearly
spoiled.
For taking the watch without permission
Willie spent half nm hour In the closet lie
does not thinli raising watches IL a useful
occupation Anna VI. Talcott.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
Hor Narne.

"Im lostcd Could you and mo, plcase?"
Poor little frightened babyl
The Wind had tossed hor golden fleece;
Tho stone Ind scratched hor dimplod kneen.
stopped aud lifted her with case
Aud softly whispered. Maybe.
"pen me your name, my little maid.
can't Ind sou without it,"
MY name Is shiny Eyes" she said.
yes, but your lasti" Sho shook her head.
up 20 my house 10y never said
a single ilng about IT,"
"But, dear" said, what Is your manner"
why. didn't you hear me tell YOU?
Dust Shiny Eyes" A bright thought oune.
Yes, whom you're good; but when they blame
You, little ono-it's Just tho same
When mamma mas to scold your"
My mamma nohUr scolds," abe mOGnn,
a liulo blush ensuing.
"'Ccpt whom I've boon a-lrowing stoneA,
Aud thon aho says" tho culprlt owns,
'Mohvtablo Sapphirh Jones,
What has sou been a-dolngr"
st, Louh Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
Tho American Girl in ~.

~ HAAAANA ahAAAA NHAAA ~ A.'.|
Tho universal criticism Of thtif
girl In Europe orudely descn, /,
beautiful, rich, strange, With aa ?
feet, TO be dilated upon later. ltt.
heard the hrst descriptive epilie. 4
indeed one IS astonished to see 3.
able beauties who come out Of cci
districts" in America. II see, 3
immigration of tho human Nh
London, Paris or at Nice o.
one rams against a blond beanQ
surprising luster, or a brunctua
superb, 50 flushing, with such N
feet, TINT the proverbial duch3u
supposed to have II monopoly q NJ
pendages, is nowhere; then 70 tii
this glorious Helen has como from
or Kansas City or still furtherwg,
Is no doubt that the mixture oi ria,
mosphere, or whatever mak@ w
that subtle but most desirable at
Is floating like thistledown In llls
the United States OF America
1t Is also a question which mud
those who pretend to write % B
why these children Of mon ard K
who have laborod with their lad,
and women who have never known
possess hunds which rival thoN ;
Venus di Medioi. feet Of OhiueS Z
ness, and the Spanish instep, rla
shell-llke ears which would polrpr
cestry OF "a thousand earlB. Th1
fect-deferentially state it-lslAf
lean pronunciation, most unmuat
unpleasant to ~, who love Che NJ
cGressing voice Of their sontben
who murrIdr 40 t'amop sosweetli
Land Of the Almighty Dollar"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
Onrnrs I'D rrImllIrn Rnrn.-

The games uf primitive races are chiefly
confined 70 children; tho business OF life
among unciyill2ed people is 80 hazardous
ana difficult that they can spare no energy
Tor amusement. Even their boys aud
girls, with plenty Of time on their hands,
only find Diversion In mimicry OF adult
occupations The men Of Australian tribes
rely upon capture to obtain their wives,
ana 50 che lads, armed with miniature
boomerangs and spears, play at carrying
OF the lHsses. just as there Is no mora
popular TOY in our nurseries than box Of
bricks, 80 the Eskimo children construct
little hutB Of snow-the recognized build.
ing mGterial In that community Black.
woods magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
A Oame Littlo Indlan. plnr.

Con you fancy Indian children out on the
wild western plains playing at anything as
mild As Button, button; who's got the
bnttonN or "London hridgew Yet these
games are two smusemeuts Of which they
are very fond. They make much more Of
these gamcs than We do, and usually PLAY
them out Of doors, With often big circlo
OF braves and chis;tAins for spectators.
Another game, which Is the greatest IA
Vorite 81 Ell, Is "wOolhalla One of the
young warriors winds a biz Of raw wool or
loose cotton into a light hall. AN then
seat themselves in a circle, and the leader
takes his place in tho center The bah Is
tossed toward TIA leacSS. .s01 the cams Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
A wealthy Glrrs shoe nnr.

The very poetry OF shoe boxes was seen In
receptacle for such necessities attached
TO the dressing room Of young belle.
Ono side was fitted up with a set Of ahelycs
divided into compartments. each one large
enough TO bold q pair OF slippers or shoes
standing side by side. Sliding glass doors
protected the contents from husband damp
ness, but permitted view OF their dainti
ncs, WGddcd and porfumcd mats covered
with light oak brown silk 20 match the
shelves were fitted TO the bottom of each
compartment, and on tho mats stood a be.
wildcring array OF pretty boots, shoes and
slippers. There was footgear for all occa-
sions nnd to 10 with all sorts OF gowns.
Hanging across little gilded hooks at the
upper side Of each compartment was ia
suitable pair Of silkeu hose, tho gem OF tho
collection being "a center compartment
whore pair OF gold slippers, with heels OF
the real precious metal, pointed their
pretty toes at the observer, and stockings
Of the SAME rich color hung at the side.
Outside che glass doors was rack, with
shoehorn and button hooks OF several
lengths mounted I'm silver, depending from
1t, and The nook was completed by pretty
shoe and stocking stool, with linen cush-
ion painted wish ou appropriate device. -
Her Point OF View IN New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Il "a almost with a feeling Of yrhl
that now spread my homespu' b
cloths 20 serve for dinner. IhQnl
last Of trunkful OF linen hrour .
the Atlantic thirty years ago w
out this long period they hayeb,e Z.
slant use, but row, unless supp
by newer fabrics, their end "a q \
For more thnn fifty years the hil Y
so willingly spun and woye the2 &
for others' use have been rcsl'n d
grnve-heDce the sacrodness whielf
TO these relics OF a former gcnersal,,
Here In this country the use AZ n \.
imported linens assume yearly lTfc
mensions. The people are learnlri Z,
lie It's value and comfort rs an Ell
wearing apparel, The southern
the cheaper cotton, supplies the 70
demand. Why may not the mort Y
its resources BY royiying this on F
portant industry, and raise at 2
Gent flax for home consumntf
women, too, would gain by " IA
Instead Of spending time and VI
upon the almost worthless trNa >
bric.a-hrac, which cumbes raiha
adorns their homes, thoy mightast
sess their stores Of homemade hn.n +
far surpasses in value and duran
best product of the machine. wen h
for day. Why may we not 50 n1
ly and evolve a truer prosperi9 IA
resulting tranquillityi-Garden
est.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
a IAttio Girps Dress In sumatra.

a Littio Giri'B Dress In sumatrR.
The ladies Of Sumatra wear the richest
dresses Of any women in the world. They
arc made Of gold and silver, and so thickly
SET with precious stones that you wonder
IL they arc not too heavy to be worn with
comfort.
When little SumRtra girl reaches the
age when she begins TO wear "grownup"
gown like her mothers, her first fine dress
Is such an elegant affair that you feel sure,
II you have seen It. that the youthful owner
could never bear 70 90 back and woar little
girls clothes again. Her mother, who has
this fine gown in charge, orders that the
cloth be woven Of gold wire as fine as a
thread until there 10 sufficient quantity
OF this cloth Of gold for dress. The most
skillful needlewouen are now at work
fastening sprays OF coral into the cloth Of
gold and then all Us fashioned into a gown
for the httle girl. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
How Japanese Children Arc Named.


In Japan children arc called by the fam.
lily name, or "last" name first, and their
given" or Christian name second. For
instance, II a little Japanese boy were
named one OF our names, such as John Ear.
ley or Hugh Miller or Peter Smith. no
would be called Farley John or Miller
Hugh or Smith Peter. When he learns TO
lisp his name II is always the family name
he learns hrsti 40 that II you were TO ask
our little Acknowledgements boy his name
be would say, farley" or MILLER" or
smith" Later he would add the other
name, when he had learned to talk.
IL a little Japanese boy Ia named Sing
Foo you will probably Ind that his sisters
name Is Sing Ia, aud his brothers may bs
named Sing Lee, Sing Toy and Sing aimee.
But all are addressed merely as sing" In.
stead Of by tho "lrst" name. Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
FAMOUS HOUSES BURNED,
Eight Of Them Consumed sy Flro Near Paris,
KY, the Loss Was Twenty thousand
Dollars, Partly Insured.

Paris, Ky Jan. "A stable at the
Ccdars, owned by Captain n u. Moore,
burned Saturday night, and eight yalu-
able horses were consumed, as follows:
Light Mark, Won Light, Pcnipo, Dyplom-
acy, Redlight Red Alirk, Lady Won
Wilkes, and Betty Jones The loss was
valued at $4,000; partly insured,
Three years ago Captain Moore lost
100000 worth Of horses 10y ere and had
no insurance on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
ran rnoOTl nm PROOF.

Tho Waco Day, which as strong adj
vocate Of Judge Clark for governor, was
not pleased with tho course of
Senator Mills. IN that, contest. per-
ceiyes the mistake Of Majah Hnr-
ris Ia assuming that Il IL enough to
charge the senator with repudiating his
obligation and promise 10 Judge Clark in
the absence Of a denial by him OF the
charge. Il says:
major Moses @. Harris ought to pro-
ducc the proofs of what he calls Senator
H. @ Mills 'treachefy' Ina the late cam
paign, to both Clark aud H0gg. He cam
not and ought not to succeed In antugoniz-
ing Democratic sentiment against Mills
without rendering something more spc-
ciiic and tennblp than gpnerulizntions aud
iutimatiOnH His criticisms are harsh
aud cnustc but the proofs are lacking.
Whatever mny be- thought Of Mr. Mills
course. hc has right to be- judged fair.
ly. just now he seems to be the under
dog In the fight. 10 use a rather inele-
CANT, but forciblc expression; aud in Tex.
~ sympathy usually goes out 10 the un-
der dog. Major Harris ought 10 produce
hiy proofs " he has them. Otherwise ne
VIII only build up sympathy for the man
he Is Fighting Mills friends deny TINT
he has been q trimmer iu the late cnm-
puign, and defy charges 10 the contrary.
Add 10 this the fuct that 40 many lcgis-
lntors are either instructed or self-cOn-
mitied TO vote for his election. aud we
have q state Of affairs that promises 10
make him strong enough 10 hold his own
for reelection. Whit has Major fInrris
"a 0ncri As strongly hostile nv some
Democrats are 10 Mr.. Mills recollection
They are not going Ia join Ia q cOusclcss
lue and cry ngninst him"
This view Of the matter by popcr That
certainly is NOT biased In favor Of Mr..
Mills ought 10 b. sufficient 10 convince
the major that It Is time for him either
10 put up bis proofs or quietly retire 20 his
farm In Dickens county TO mediate ON
the Ups and downs Of politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

"You and Jack sat next to each other in
school, don't yor Waller"
Part ~ the time"
"orly part"
'fes sir jacks standing in tho corner
most OF the time"
And what do you do thenP"
On generally stand in the other cor.
ner'"-Aarper's Young People
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

peaun. rs soon es the bail gets near
enough to him the leadcr, without touch
ing the ball, blows It 70 some one IN the
ring. II IS Immediately blown back TO
bin, and 80 the play goes on. When the
lender succeeds in blowing hard enough TO
send the ball outside the circle he Is re-
hevod from his pest in the center, and in
bis place IS put the one who has allowed
the ball to 70 outside. New York Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
FOSTER'S LOCAL FORpCAsTs

Inc storm wakes viii reach this me.
ridian and tho othor changes noted
VIII occur at and within 100 milcs OF
Fort Worth within twonly-iom hours
heioro or aitor sunset OF the dates
given below.
poc.30- Wind changlng
81 Cooler and cloarine.
Jan, -Aoaeraiing.
2-Warmer
a-'alorm wavo on this meridian
i--Wnd changing.
6~Coolor and clearing.
6--lfair and cool.
T-Moderatng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The Indications are TINT the calamity
bowler Is getting his throat In condition
for use when the governors message IL
rcad, whatever may be the nature Of
Ia routpnfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Cloyolaud's following IN the dispute
over the Now York senntorship seems TO
be composed mainly Of that section Of
the party which has not broken into the
New York legislature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

II Editor Brunn were turned loose on
Grccnlnuds ley mountains, the prob
abilities are that the millennium would
soon sweep down upon as with the speed
of q bob.tnlch bull IN ny-timc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
cEllEAI. rRnnuOrInN

a bulletin from Che ronsus office on
tho subject of the cercal production OF
Missouri Oklahoma, reNns, Louisiana
aud Mhsisspni for tho ycar 1850 is OF
peculiar Interest IN emphasizing tho rapid
strides this state has been making ia
that d'wction, and as a prophosy Of It's
future Importance as the gran0ry for
the South aud Southwest.
The acreage devoted 20 cereals for the
year mentioned was Missouri 0.73i. us
acres; Oklahoma, i0,Ss8. Texas, 8.a68,.
500, Louisiana, S0tH04,
Corn was, Of course, the leading crop
Of This kind, engaging GOODIES acres
in Missouri; 3,O5i $50 acres in Texas.
l3a01 acres IN Oklahoma, Si75lQ acres
% Louisiana and l1O0,852 acres IN Mis-
Ws@ept Missouri led IN the Yield with
an aNeyasc % aafl bushels Per acse
penae canne next with e2.45 bushels per
ucte. Tho lowest yield was 1888 hush.
els ia Mississippi
The wheat production Of these states
was confined 10 Missouri ana Toxaa
whore the ncreage was, respcctyely
l.0lo7So and a5i,500. Miesoeri's total
yield was a0ll&set snd kpat q Texas
A2sAsQ2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The News must either keep mp with
the procession or acknowledge that the
gait IL too fnst Squeezing will not mend
the poor epocd il Is making at both ends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

In learning to speak French, ex-spcak-
or Reed IL probably looking for IA lam
giage IN which his public utterances will
do the least harm 10 bis party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The SUNDAY issues Of The Gazette md
the Houston Post put together, were u
little more Than equal TO six Regular IS
sues. excluding Sunday Of either tho
Galveston or tho Dollns Ncwh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Mr. Mills has not asked for The proof
of thc chnrgo that lac suffered his prom
isc gIveu to Judge Ciark TO go 90 protest,
but thc public asks for it and Majah
Harris should regard that as equal 10 n
pormptory commaud for show
duk,.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
exrRA suNpAY pApERs.
Dealers Rust Send in Their Orders MOI Later
Than Friday.

Than Friday
The demand for Sunday Gazettes caa-
not possibly be filed unless news-dcalers
send ia their orders by Friday night
each week. The Gazette tries TO pro-
vide for the constant increase, hut
fnds itself unable TO DO so when dealers
reserve their orders until Saturday. A
part Of the big Sunday paper is printed
Friday night, as even the big fast press
cannot do the work demanded by the
Sunday edition all IN one night.
Send in your orders for extra Sunday
Gazcttes not Inter than Friday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Tho Express speaks Of the "lim crow
wcckllcs o. ToSas, forgetting chat those
same Jim crow wocldios ia towns of
1000 uud 1000 outWnk the publca-
tions In towns of 10000 IN the civilized
East whose superiority IL is 80 quicl,
Tn prnrlnitn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
CHILDREN's COLUMN.
A nracc Of Inps.

Cut out pasteboard satan. Fix him up
on the edge OF book In front OF n white
screen, arrange two lighted candles a.
shown ia the screen, hold goblet Of water
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

No mugwump has vettured TO ask
Senator Coke what he thinks shonli be
done with the offices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Did Mills bring out Clark or did Clark
bring out AIillsG There's conundrum
for Won. Mninh HarrIa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Win Foster please send northcr
az is a ncrthcr to san Antonio to quiet
the nerves of the paper Of and for Yer
moutY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

a dooykeeper OF the house of lords
AMER i9Fly years service, Is retiring upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
WEATnER REpoRr.

For the twenty-four hours ending az p.
m. Jan. q, 1904;
Hiphcat teinporatnro. az
Lowest Temperature. ....,.. Nv
Prevailing direction Of wind .Southwcqi
Amount OF rainfall. ,... OOl
state Of weather. nails
Probable weather Tor tomorrow. Fair
N N. CLARKn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Among the Freueh dalnties 81 Tho
mtSe,,th century were fried leechos ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Neatiy Q third of the humaa rnce spoal,
sse 1Aioese lanspage, according 20 a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Bluine's physical strength seems TO be-
commensurate with his political vitality.
Stranger things have happened than that
hc should live to be the candidate for
bis party for president In 1890.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
TEXAS TuRNeD Loose.

"a Taylor ''
light question.
- lhe ,new lFirst Christian church al
Tho new Y. q r building at Claude
Is nearing completion.
me people az Ncwliu arc making an
elort 20 secure a grain elevator.
lhe Galveston Messenger SAYS now
nNst honsc comes high, hut Coryell
county must have one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The first article ON the "plato' page
of the Dallas Ncws yesterday was most
appropriately headed, Definite Date I'm.
known The concluding paragraph wns
most laughablo Joke about Mr. and
Mrs. FoNy and the Swizzleg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The suggestion of the Old Alcalde for
seuutor Is reminder that the old
gentleman has mover forgiven the gov
Vrnmeut for turning him out OF the scu-
ate during reconstruction, aud moin-
taips that Uncle Sam owes him four
years snlary 90 that account.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

CLOSING HOURS.

Tho cRastte viii docNne horoauer TO-
pint communications which, ara merely
tspreSsivn of tho wrltora Opinions laets
oian in'crcstlug ,htWre wiil DO printed.
lut comments VIII nnt W. usoh nnlcss
hYsciully solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
Gasoline In the Honsohala

Gasoline viii remove spots iron n
delicate fabrics and leave no trsp Y
Of its use. II will also renoySit lo
and clean the plainest or The ~. &
The lace Is plunged into 8 snNl ~
gasoline just as one would W. Y
water. Gasoline, however, drir
Instantly. Il Is also line thing z Rs
removing spots from wooden cloiAe' "a
descriptions, and from the backs Y
girls WAISTS who wear their N.Y. 3
down their backs, Keep far ava; {
fire when using this liquid,T9
Globe Democrat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

In land Of eternal sunshine a man ~
oble to writc $4,000 classic drama.
Where would Shakespeare be- n no
should chance t. drift into the blizzard
regions of the Dakotus2 Can Editor
Braun answer?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The only travelling persons, mnle or 10.
male, at present authorized tO receive aud
rcipt Cor subscriptions for the Gazette
urtt
Il, N. Bnrhca, a. r. nowlov.
W. a. MurChman, " N iiovstpr
10. ID. MuCrpady, e. W. WILSON
u ~. Bnchunnn H. ~ nlnnd
Tho public are cautioned not 90 bay mnnov
90 any other potHOns representing thum.
selves go travelling agents ~ ills puuor. III,
ON authority heretofore lasubd To- any other
person than those named " hereby nv.
vokcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The threat that II IIogg men get
an Che federal appointments several
congressional scalps will be taken in
1894 comcs from thcD Luliag Signal
What huyo we any way? a treaty of
ponce or an armsiccY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Apostle Braun Is probably soiourniug
In a warmer latitude In order to get "a
low water murk gauge of metal uc-
dyity That d 90 say. hc h making
sacrifice Of himself In the interest Of
naYchologiral aclnncc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Editor Braun declares Tom Paine 90
have hceh hettpr man tban Geosce
WASHINGTON OI course; II course
Washington was 4 pitanlnn and Paine
Naa raised Ia cold climate.