davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Southern soil seems to possess the nec-
essary substances for the growth Of al
species of trees and plants natural to
warm climates. Substances that con-
tribute to the nutrition of plants will AIT
~ food for trees, and, as we see the phyc-
ical properties of the trees themselves,
leaves and other matter have a direct
share in their nutrition. There are some
soils 30 hard and clayey that the roots Of
trees ammo, spread, and thus they fail
to reach the substances which they IA
quire for food. Hence the tree becomes
stunted in growth and is soo dead, fall
ing to the ground to become. through its
ashes. nutrition for some other Trailer
plant which can subsist in such SOIL
Boston Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

The late Sir Richard Owen, the emf
uent anatornist, often had his skill in
identifying bones tested. On one occa-
sion his friend and neighbor, Lord John
Russell, sent him a specimen for this
purpose. and the professor quickly pro-
nounced it tie thigh bone of a pig. This
explanation of the query was subse-
quently offered by Lord John: "Presi-
dent Buchanan had sent from America
to the English statesman the present Of
q choice bears ham, and the family had
breskfasted of it several times with
much enjoyment. Somehow or other,
however. suspicion was aroused, and tie
bone was sent to their scientific neigh
Dor, with the result stated."-Cor. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

When meditating a trip on a rainy day.
it is q wise plan to rub the shoes with a
waterproof mixture. which will make
them soft. pliable and hardy. A very
good recipe for this is an n Of bees
wax. an ounce Of turpentine, a quarter
of an inc of Burgundy pitch, melted
over a slow fire with a half pint Of oil.
Be cautious with the ~turpentine. This
mixture may be applied often and W il
be found really excellent.-New York
World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

The curiosities Of talking ''shop" were
never better exemplifed than in the case
reported by An unloving woman. In .
country trip she occupied in a short
transit the seat beside the driver. He
told me-" she said. ''that he had been
'bus-ing it. this winter: bad hacked IT.
all last sumraer."-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
A.c,ent Form. Of Life In Aastr.iia.

Australia seems to have been q place
of refuge for many ancient forms Of life,
and every now and then some supposed
to have become extinct are found still
existing there. The latest in this respect
is . discove y by . Mr.. Ogilby, = natu-
ralist, in certain rivers Of New South
Wales OF fresh water herrings, identical
in every way to those before not found
later than the latter part Of the creta-
and early part ofthe tertiaryperiod.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

The city of Baninn. III Bokhara. is cut
in the side Of Il mountain. There are
II. o artificial caves. some very large.
and two statu+s-one 30, the other 90 feet
high-each LEVIN from a single stone
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

limb.
IN a few na.uutes a beyy of pretty girls
seminary girls-calne along with their
chaperuIl. u young woman who looked as
if she had Lat jnst graduated herself.
She eyed the men suspiciously as much
rs to SAY: "Don't yUu dare fiirt with
these girls. They are ont under my care,
World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Did you ever expect u letter from a
dear friend and get instead a cross
grained note Of complaint? Or conf
IDENTIFY expect a check in the morning
mail and get an invoice of bills? Did
you ever rush with beating heart to get
your mail and receive nothing but IN
advertising circular:-BOston Common
wealth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
Taken ut His Word.

Mr.. Fales-Yes. I'm going to begin
ove again. want your spot cash
prices.
Former Creditor-Those are the only
prices this establishment ever will quote
to you.-Ciothiers and Haberdashers'
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
BLOWN BY THE WIND
Tie Child HAS Remarkable Escape
from Srr.uu, lrjury-Othcr
Work of the Breeze.

" '' it NH"a
NNlsulN, Salt L.Ee County. Dec.
. - lup botyy yI..f.,..,,, OBJ, f..t.t..
''' Nl.''''iA''' Nh.Il.' nero 90
.N' way TO. scattering l.yt1ysH and
MOVING loose Hftt.rH .rur.lIlr.
Tine l..IurI..pe, ,... t,I., .. .....,
'' '.''A OF .'.. April
which come from tho taIla9u.i nuI
uuIouieI fHIUu houses. This time tlp
a,.ri g... ....., .i... ...,......,
Hr.......
'''.' .' ''"A 'N.'l Nl' lA
Only "uu urrH..uI uu iIu present Uu.
usIuu. Tho family wp.p aIa,.t mt
tho uur. AID. ........ ...,. ....,... A.,
.r...........
$40 ' H'..i' 90 "'7''t h'''
D" HN...HE Dob. IHuIcIIu.
Tho mUa .uuuus affair wls no "a
H..rp "a HtII. .rru.,,, r.....,...Y...
g... .r....... ,....f. ,.'. ....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

losemile 80. ore, SO tons Of Name
moth ore and five other controls.
W. O. VI. Steward hal in for aseny
today 1913 tons Of Bullion Beck ore, %
tons OF Centennial Eureka ore, $50 tons
OF OH Jordan aud Galcua orc aud ~
tons TO silver King ufg.
The gold Ir brought down from
Bingham last evening by T.. ID. Egan 10
ab ut the hnugsomrat thing in ~ line
That over has comu 10 Salt Lakr. fits
nearly O. loot long aud five iuchca wide
Oy i've tliok, aud BE- q unusually nre
gold. 10 trlfcseniH the last months
sum OF tue Stewart mill aud Is worth
sil,UUJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
TuE ALlgyAsngoy CisG.


BY mutual consent on tho part OF
Messu. Al|au and Ashton their rc-
spccuyo c.g.us o. the right OF the
omco ofsal. Lake County sureriuteu.
dent OF schools woga .uum...el Tor
abItmt8u before uug board 70,
ranya..ous go ue ogIu- OF thu Utah
C1mmi-nuu ilaHUrGu1u. Tine board
CONSISTS OF Judge CuWgr, wal Lett
uuI Iebur 49,, Wous Inc usua.lat s
WeTu uuth HUHrua
The Case huG uu, boon decided at 4
u'uI0aa nu4 tnr cIug.Huu we're HtiI a.
W.rE 0a tuu reuru1 at chat hour lupy
viii finish lhHlr uuIfa ,unlFh,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
Admitted The Claim.

In Judg,Z n,'s cur this attgrn.or,
la the caro- ui %. Is. Bloch d Go. W.
81, uammrrl0ugb, an answer was
made admitting mo Gle M aud luIK-
muut was entered Tor the planun Tor
SJsLU1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
Scandinavian Democrats.

Tho scandinavian Dam Oa,i1 sgci.
oty " this city viii meet INA the base.
mUut % the social hall at 1880 tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

taxation.
TARIFF HlluI'N.
ArUra hand .fu.tIr. w..r rrrrm
iaUIHa. JIy lu..fau.. NOTHING BIB i..
..stul cIaiuf .I. sft.u..l. .nI moth.
Ir. 90 e.rnfIv p.r.pui4 If...f ua UlJu 400.
UUruiuufv ana "a Huty.Iu aHIluuu.
ug o. arufvu lHu IaImur 'uf ...
itlI.W.aIul.u-. .utv mpH.st uu 10
us ty ul..UtaIt.I PROFESSIONS. .ud
uv In. uIuAU.uaH.aI if..u.Y..p.
After mu U.pus.Iuu .uf r.uutf,f.
have aUuE.u m te.ruf IU.. F.fYfu.
auI tuCy UnyguluH .uI lue wuI..aI lis
accomplishment o. tuu hands ui thrsu
who arg aI.pmuIy I.uI.uI u b. 10
iuprr s Anything boo t theory OBJ. %
representation in IuUIg Tacts
90 tho rnII. utI uIr Do.
slice. Do r.uupnI officers are really
.Hu servants ui tup peIIr, HuI II p..
u.yul ium.sH auu professions nave
AMY UIUI|u. fufuu. our ul#. ta give
tuu r.u.t .. Dom. auuItuH vUII.HHrrf
u.rfrAu.g Nu,uIue should Intervene
.H IIst.H.I uu. afiru.iI.u. disturb .ui
.l.I. uulI Iu4 fH'um b. .rsunUuN.I
uF w.fesUI utt.uI IuI.I..uu While
wp g..ul aautu4.y a.u.rr to I.u
TIlyI, tu.t uu.v 'U.. ..u.ti.y u.
revenue IualHm tUu Im.. sI.uH ODD.
uuu tuUtH aw other FrfumI nsa.
uuu. and naJ tho, p..u.I 90 .fY..,..I
ny 5i,ic,u..u my, w. cannot ri8..oUf
uyts tl tu. fact tuat condition. Iuyr
erawuup gm .us us whtru iu .u.tI.r
aud alfuuf tul .r discriminating
.afo iu fH. distribution Uf r4cH Hu..r.
.uI u..I.u DBL. tHs pmrT.au,I,.
HI our government actually .rm4uI.
NnulUsI.y IIuuHr. o. nu Che rpaUIr
uIurNy tI.u.l .tirr ..lF4., u.p %
Ilam.s. obvious feature. sl.uiI 90 "a
reduction boz tHtffp..nt uuu CHARGES
uH.u tuu up.r.sHfI.a ui Iur. line
U.uuU.. uf tlrn "a reduction would D.,
.uIutTy aud uu...u4.Iy arpu nuI
f.IL by tluu4uIH FUu would be- UpfIur
uu AMI better tIIfHpI nnu halter
sheltered. Tuu.r rIfa .Hguli br thr
willing u.ne.apuuus uI a rlvrrtwuut
who, highest function is Duo tr8mu.
tom % t., welfare OBJ lUp rUppI.. Rot
Iu.s c.H..|y related o. .uf i..rlr'. uf.4.
yarIy aUI UrlI.I..r ta tua re-.
ulyHl uI tHr r..H.tIun4 uuUr
luu mror.bflu uf raw m,t.f.,I
ugeu.sufy 10 our u.uu..,t.frl.
The world should In u.Yu To- uur
national iHg.UuI.y uuI r4t.frria
This cauu.t uu winnie Federal Ir't.Ht.
ton through the Iu.ua.tip.. of 1isu
iun nfuiIatl Amen. ana f8tUui.riur
CTS us rntau upfuIHa Hs fUH.Y usrI
uy their comma. Iiufa. Itiagult. anyI8ta
thut th, enhancement iHr uf.,. gi
our manufactured rrudupta Routing
from tHIs policy mol only ryufHrs fUr
market ur tD,rr plaIu.i. ..lt.iu uuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Al usTg, % q. mira south.
Watches and Jrwrlny cheap Tor
each. EireNaicr repairing specially.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04


II.H.=Af l..". UHII I.au county. Idaho
In HDr H.i. .UUIH HHlH aHU.H TlH. nan
TU..I OFF EI. IHUr Apostle l.HHf.rs II.U
Deceased ~. HH.U september $500. I.4
lH..IUaH .UHu'y, .isI.uf. Sew NufE. uuI uaI
.I" ..I when |'HII rUHFa 1I HHr boz TaHE .uu
."H.I.s HH.HUT. HU. WI. married 3D. luUalIn
'II..". ' HI.HI Dol H..tHu amt received IUr
ENDORSEMENTS IH tUu NUufIH l.muIr IlUr
H.H.... W..4 member UI tIU TmuuH Coles.
L.. UUI.II uf fH. Church winch went uu DO
||U .N.r". NIIOr E.HH# Camp. After uaH..
Dob" .N.HI#H I|H UHr|r. .UH. of h|fH.nHf|
H.. "NHt fu hauIUH. UHFIHIuHUuH Iu tHs
90 .. tHH 7HHs 10 f.H ru.H and gml.
grated OBJ HH'f IHEH t.f. .H' IsIH uUIuF ft
I.# N.I fuT.. and ONE OF tHr HfHt ..ftfris tu
u.t county. moving DO Confer, To- WHrn ID
WH. |..| #.HU|.H H.UH.. .H. H...HHH..F ...H.I
$50. .H... HI.U Aru.fI. .a#H and f.iif'v. .t'
.UlNrI IU ItHH. boar iHLU .HIIHv. uHrfT aba
u|.I
q. H.H IIH'. H# HHII uI llH fHHf che ans a
U."uU.. .u IIH UHuHUU Units travel. sft In NJ
Ir.U....H#.. Show ID mobile woman. g4s
uU,.T hoard il UImuIaI4 luI U4H. tIur 81 brr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
HEAL ISrArE

IFHHfrf fff H H. aH.- or 90 C1a1fg Re.
.rI.r DI sac fF. COMFY since . p.H.
SID urIHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Economy Boo public expenditure g. o.
duty tHuf rHuu.t iau1routly DO ut.
elected ly those Iu'rgHIrl win tho
control of money arHWu from the pro-.
pic fuF uuu.lr us.s, 40 must bee con.
ip,s,d lIal .ur apparently cuulrs. o..
suurcg4. iHU familiarity ~ our p1JrlH
with lmm,u"e ACCOMMODATIONS ul
wealth. IUH growing sentiment amuug
Them tlaf fHu expenditure OF m0ugy
should uuIu some mHuurr 10 their iu-
meIiatr ana personal advantage, tho
Indirect uuI almost HivAlthy manner
boz which u large ltft u' our taxes urr
.,xugt.d. .Hl 70 JHgUupratpd srusr
of Onla..I Ht.0uulaulliiy have
led DOB growing uXtmyagaucu
in Governmental appropriations.
Atth.a UmH, when "a depicted public
lr,H-uly Uuu.Ults uH, when many Of
gur rtlpIr uTa engaged On % hard
.slrugrIu iur IUr uHug7-uTlrs n NE, agu
when uamuuI economy is pre- lnr
urou ,hr grra. mu.H ~ our country
nirb, + duHr NO urge with 600 the
earHustuuH uI 10y command that con.
prps-iuuu Legislation ur no limIuI by
.trir, economy gs 90 exhibit un apprr.
clinton riIu. condition % the TREASURY
aud .symnNlny with tho BiTaiapI cir.
.ruu.til,uHU of uuf i,lIuw,giuZrus. The
duty 8f public economy rs also 0f im.
r1riisp importance Iu 40 ultimate and
uraps..fy relation t1 thu task now Boo
hand 0i providing revenue 10 meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

The Secretary Of tho Interior has the
itcts that his rruort IL ,f e,rerlaI value
and interest, The 3lih Jay u June,
lsBB. there we're On tue pension rolls
$685. namra, On iucrcusr OF 50 Nil over
tue number ON the rolls June 3D. lsJ2.
OF these there were II wiIoWs auu
daughters Of revolutionary soliiofsi so
survivors Of the war u lsl.i bl@1
widows Of soldiers OF that wal 2llole
survivors and Widows OF the Mexican
war 1852 survivors AMI widows oil
luunH war;; .si army uuraesi hnl
4'd,t4j survivors and widows nnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

The vast area 0t land which but n
short time ago constituted the public
domain h rapidly alliug Into private
hands IL is certain that ma thai trans.
fer the buutlcent intention OF the
government 10 supply from ils domain
homes O. the uuslruuH aud worthy
homestraIersls Of on frustrated through
the speculatur who stands with rXtur.
tIonatu purpose between the land office
anu those who with their nmilirB ate
Invited by the government 90 settle Uu
tho public lands. lie Is a utspignbir
character who ouuht not 10 be- tulrI-
atol, yet II 10 difficult to thwart his
RchemeF. The recent opening 90
settlement Of the lands Ia the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

O. v.fuW.I' EIUU...r.a auI see Do.
du''us tnu people. tuuru %, Federal
taNllIuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Ia the year 1889 tue cougrsss appro,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

"on the last Fourth Of July l heard an
orator down lu Virginia say 10 v1st nhdi-
uiHiion X only 4OppOsl pud a territory
uuly one ihlriirth ~ ihrEe as ours, can keep
S1UODpO.Opo ~ silver on parity win saldt
How y Il that she. VITA population mainly
rold rcserve ~ over S.SDtNtnJ. aud be
able TO loan Enslaud fl5tvlu" a. sue
faiuref What u The matter Win our
statesmen that We cant DO thltf Are We
not better then than the.e ireu. hmcnf
material wealth that we hear 80 much
ahouii Where are our statesmen Who're
wow that i he Kind Of argument that
reflects the popular MUD ON Tho money
question. How viii \ be posslhle in CON
70 : slnsie goid silnaardf'"s senator Vest
IN & recent luiFrYieW,
That Senator Vest hiss accurately
Enuged the sentiments Of The masses Of
the people there can he no, 4 shadow
Of donbi Wherever and wherever their
voice has been heard, It has given no
uncertain sound. II Texas. for instance.
which has becn paraded in Eastern
Journals as one Of The states that have
lately undergone q change 81 heart on
this subject. there Ia. number. consld.
cred, practically but one opinion and
that Is. more forcciul than ever before.
favorable to the free coinage 2f silver
NJ the nrcscn; ratio. Here aud there
individuals are found who take the on.
posile view. hut they are to the whole
body Of the people as one pebble in
load Of gravel
The resolutions passed by the mass
meeting at sapta Anna, which we print
to-day, are expressive Of the views which
generally obtain among the people Of
the state OF the financial question. We
venture to asser, that at no point IN
Texas could mcciiug representative
OF the entire citizenship. whether Of eiiy,.
eoupiy or district be assembled which
could be persuaded to declare for gold
standard.
When The people are unanimous, pos.
tive and thoroughly aroused, they are
usually right and always successful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
uNMILLINn MIrNnssEs.

1t isu'i money that Is needed, we are
told by our Eastern mentors: it Is faith.
though the visible supply Of cash Is
insufficient to handle the crops. and. as
result, local markets are not able 10
maintain prices Justified by foreign quo-
iaiions. yet We are expected TO accept rs
lu infaliible determination Of the whole
matter the pronnnciaihcnto u Wall street
that confidence Ia the one thing lacking.
Faith Is 10 buy our wheat aud cotton faith
Is to cancel the bills owing to the mer-
chants. Faith Is the eolu that IA to set
in motion the wheels OF commerce and
Of industry. More currency would be a
positive imitation, rag money" Strange,
beyond all measure. that these apostles
OF faith shonld. the moment they felt the
first strain Of an increaslng pressure.
have enlarged. not their faith. bu, their
local cirrcpcy. On Monday S2,55O.0 900
Of currency not authorized by any law
was Issued b. the banks aggregate Of
New York rs clearinghouse associa.
zion. making d total Of S2S,oOO,OOO Of
surh paper now outstanding III New
York cify, which performs al the fune-
tons Of money as far as that city IS con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
rrxANs Ar ME EAIR.

worFs roir. August 1.-The TO low
inc We're the arrivals oil leAahs ~ 'H'
Miss Mamie Anderson; u ho SsTsr'
Miss l.. Adams, Calvert; L. T. An,33 e,
SON. Waxahachie; Harry W., Ns Sn,n
son. Mrs. l., NJ. Brad.ey' i Heus" Xvnrth,
onoVWl' Rrcdicv. Dallas; II. NJ. Bunting
Golv,stam. q. Rosenberg ana WIG
SIineoia; f. b. Hurt, IL: smith l, -
im}ersnn Nnyasotn. w. Il. SoSers'
Gonzales; $. Bernstein, Big Springs; T.
j. Bcckham aud wife, MeSia' d. "A
Blackburn, Dllley D.. W, p'r''uTs' Car "a
tnr Nj. GnsJr Carter, Dallas y. NJ
Saiton and wife, Miss Addie Cotton
uonston. n u. Corpening, Dallas d.
nSscri,an, and wife. MeXin; Chnr'cs
novis Sehulenberg; Benz. Dolson, Snl-
weston; 1, Y. nossey. Pleasantqn; J9 n
burst Tyler: Geo, l.. Dent HalllesN,i,le'
,Iohn Dlckson. Temple; Reagan bick'
" ''',. ,r,r,,,ie, W. A. Dewcll, Throck-
, s0m, Mis- Kate Dullahan HAIRS
hnrF; <. l.. Ewing and VIE, p9llas;
IL Erhraim Winchester Mrs. Louis
Eio,s and child. Bnstrop; ID. H. Fox,
Honston, sam Freedman ana wiie'
Kusk:@L. j. Frank, Tyler; H y, ,. nsl.
der Rrcnham; >. ;, reiuv1r u ", ,,,i.
~ ~ LIT" MIS- A. II. Cook, Stephen
iii S9o ."YN' Smith, Mineral Wells: W,
II IIaya, Drnison: Mrs, John II, Good
ine psarmout: ANNE Legate, Mrs. j.
Bruteher. Denison; Mrs. Il. j, Cannon,
Wanl Gannon. Clair Cannon, AEnes
Cannon. Geneyieve cannon, i,sl'9s'
Miss Emma Foster hoHs'0Wni Nh, -
Myricl; aud wife. pslhs' AZ nnni,te,
Tyler; Kirk Ball, a. II uFs; Dnl!as'
O. h. Hefley, BeNon; II; -. Nasue,ou;;
Seay; Judge John i, 1hehhSru any
wife, pl,tsburg; ) ~ N unn
wife. II. Brasher and VIE, ~. Nepp'
Mis-. Maud Hetiner, Nsllner, mss An
ME B. Hill. Galveston; ., ram auan-
Ia; W. NJ. Hundley. Jom liaT X, w.
Houk, Galveston: w T. iinueni hunts'
Vile: A. L. Heckle, san Ahtonl9i Geo.
/, Jordon and wife, tiillsnof2' Senator
". Knitic. Burton;. hsv ~ heueSI'
Beaumont: w, a, knlghi' Houston u
T. lennon. Haskell; Lalla Il; Me
Clatohey Zula McClatehey Pilot Point
VIM i. Dcnsey, Heusten; Mrs a, NJ.
MasSi% Austin: +. NJ. Mansfield, Pleas
anton; J. :. Mallory, san antonio; II.
n Never. Bastrop; john ) Murphy
Honston. $. Y. Mci.endon and wife
Waco: Mrs. !. NJ. .McCoy, DALLAS Mrs
j. NussGaum. Meyia; William c; May
Iaines ii. May. Fort WORTH Joe, A.
Owens Galveston; J.. Olonneil, lay
ior; M Il. Rolling and VIE, Waco; A.
$. Rie6nrlson. Houston Iohn W, Har
nsou and wife. Fort WORTH; w. NJ
Dake and wife. Jefferson; Miss Sara
Resented, Houston; X, q. Roos, Yoa
kun: w w. Rutland. Commerce; Mrs
Hugh Fitzgerald. Dallas; Eugene n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Myers. Ceburne: W d Mcdowell, New
York; A L weissingcr. Memphis; = Pres:
tale. st. Louis: Thos Eudors. Dallas w
Grlmedee. Dgvision; y Goldsmth, Win.
ston. y. G.; John w Dickerson Tyieri II
Moore, Waco; q. r. Guvlnp. city; 5 Is
Burnett and wife. 0.GG ranch: ] J Burnett,
6GG5 ranch; W c Corbett. Shelby, y. O.
Jue Alvord. Wichita Fans; Charles II. Me
Gonigill. sun Antonlo II Sloan. Louis.
Vile. Ky: George shuster Fulton;
Dillon. New York; L A McCarty san An
gelo; II II Moore, Brownwood J T. Lynn:
Coleman: W o Brown. Coleman: ID u
SweanuEen. Omaha Donayan. Wichita
Fans: Fritz Michel, vlrginln; h + Ware.
Amarillo; G Goodnight. Goodnight: ~ g
llord. Swretwater; II NJ Irwin, ltaska; l.
johnson, Pecos: Y shelby. Abilene; john
W Steele. y Y: 7 l. McCOlee Bowie. e )
Ware, city; ] L Rymer. Denlson; W II
Steyer. st. Louis; Il Stafford, Abilene:
Ed Gosner. Abilene; $ A Davis, Abilene:
y A Heed. Marlin, Tex: II Il Lee. Bolton;
J w Werner. city: y Farmer, city; NJ l.
Cotter. city: J II Nail, city: WIN Way, st.
louis u Dressellen, Sulpler springs; w
VI walker, Sulpher Springs: h Roston Mt
Pleasant |. !. Works. liilsboro; " J. llnw-
kins. lIlllsboro W T. WisdOn Windy city;
T. Birdwln. Windy City; { Il Ban,s, VI. u,
Mineral Wells w Henderson, Bowie
jas Mack. ST. Paul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
,,,po, aberdeen Ae.oi, Tex, July 80, 1893.

Editor Gazette.
Threshing is over. and the average
Yield Is about ten bushels per acre Tbis
Is partial failure, and Il Is folly for ms
to try TO dispute IT, 81 let rs admir- II
and turn our attention TO solving Tho
problem before rs, THERE are thousands
Of people settled here, and they are here
to stay. There Is way for thcp 10
make a living aud profit on Their in
yestment Ia Panhandle lands, but as Is
the case Ia the development Of Mn new
countries, many will gu down In tho
struggle before they discover The right
way, but the frugal, diligcht. Persistent
man will win the day, and in d few years
these men Will be prosperous and happv
and the country they have helped tn a.
yelop will be one Of the richest portiona
OF glorious Texas Every man who
wishes to be amoag this successful class
must study tue country lac Is In and
adapt himself 10 Il. First we must use
what we have. There Is plenty Of grass
aud water In wells and creeks, and a
good climate and M abundance Of feed
g,sn BE- raised every gear This much we
have, and Il certain anu Gun he depended
an as sure A. the rising VI the sun Sc
iei Us take this sure foundation as a
basis for our calculations Now can q
man make a living In country having
the above resource5s We clAiIn he can
and more. he eau make lnoaey. Tut 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Rains. Bolton; H. II. Rowland Tyler;
Iilsboro: Lon Smith. Mineral Wells;
Rev. W. II. Dodson, wife and daughter,
San Antonio; Carrie V. Sloeumb, Dali
las; Misses B. and NJ Jacobs, Naya-
sofa; L. IL. Terrell. Navasota: II. l.
Todd. Harry Todd, San Antonio; II. T..
Boiling aud wife. Waco: VIM. Stclfga,
Austin; w. II. Sawyer. Fort Worth:
c. +. Sauter, Houston; i: P. Sher-
Paso; John Taylor, Throckinorton; 4.
L. Tullocb. Whit; Il. VI, Turner. Hills
bore; Miss Halle Todd. Houston: Mary
W. Vaughn, Fort Worth: Cbas. II.
Wedemeyer. Be,ton; Mrs. ]. q. Wheat.
Fort Worth; Ira O. Wyse, Greenville;
q. d. Ford and wife. Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

eerued. It Is worthy Of remark that this
paper which. by the testimony OF leading
bankers. has enabled the banks to pro
tee, many solvent customers who other
wise would have gone 10 the wall. I. not
based on gold or silver. government or
municipal bonds, but on Individual credit.
pure and simple. The clearing house l.
sues lis certificates on private negotiable
paper presented by the hanks. In the
amount Of 70 per cent o. the face value
Of the paper. and these certificates are
used 10 settle balances a; the clearing
house, IN other words, TO Offset checks
drawn by drposiiors against cash bal
arces in bank.
To sun up the whole matter. the large
clearinghouse of the conutry have a.
sumel the preroga;iye 20 Indefinitely en-
large the circulating medium by the adj
ditioa Of credit paper. For that they are
10 be- commended, not criticised. as their
action has undoubtedly brought large re-
lief 10 the business interests. The
practical student Of tue situation is likely
to ask. however. why the principle Of a
measure found 10 be 50 beneficial oper-
ated without authority Of law and under
no legal restraints, may not be inrorpor-
ated into tue currency system with whole
some results.
The country is under great obligations
70 the Cheating houses Of New York. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia aud Chicago for their
silent bnt eloquent testimony that The