davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS.

In these days of hurry and
strife for the first places in
the race Of life it is even more
important than in former
years that a man be dilligent
in his business and look after
its every detail closely. In
some respects it may be hard
er for a young man, or, in fact,
any man in business, to make
a great success, because of
the amount of competition
that has to be met. 1t needs
men who will not give up for
anything to battle against this
competition. Close attention
must be given to the slightest
details, and everything has to
be done carefully. The cost
must be measured in every
transaction. Application is
necessary if you would attain
the best results. Look out for
the little things. They do not
seem to count at the time, but
every item helps to count up
on either side of the balance
sheet. BY that it is not meant
that one should be close, but
he should be careful. All lines
of business must be run sys-
tematically in order to attain
the best results. 1t will not do
to let one thing after another
pile up until one is literally
showed under. 1t is best to 60
through with everything in a
systematic manner. Take up
each item in its regular order
and work while you work. Re-
creation that is taken when
you are conscious that you
have done the work Of the day
faithfully is always sweetest.
Always be on the lookout for
chances to improve methods
in business and keep up with
the times in all lines. There
are new articles coming up
continually. Some of them
possess merit and some do
not. 1t is a study by itself to
find out which are the best to
handle. Much may be gained
or lost in this respect. There
are numerous ways in which
business must be watched.
One must love the business
he is engaged in. and seek to
make it all that it should be.
The mark Of excellency can
not be placed too high. Re-
ward for his labors is sure to
come to the diligent man.
Exchange.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

THE Baltimore Ac7os is one
of our brightest exchanges. 1t
has made more marked i'm
provement during the year
just passed than any journal
in the South, until now it is
by far the best afternoon
paper published South of
Mason and Dixon's line, and
in fact, will compare well with
any above it. 1t has recently
moved into a handsome new
building especially erected for
it, and it has secured every
thing in the way of hrst-class
printing machines and types
to produce a frst-class news
paper. We are personally
acquainted with Mr.. Paul
Winchester. one Of the Meas
editorial staff and we think it
justly due him to say that the
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Order Nisl.
James I. Young and Charles II. Col
burn, partners trading as
Young 4 Colburn.
Their Creditors.

Their Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County in No. a Petitions October
Term, 1892, to wit: Dec. 20, 1892.
ORDERED, that the sale made
and reported by Clayton j. Purnell,
Permanent Trustee, for the sale of
the Real and Personal Property of
slid James 7. Young aud Chalres II.
Colburn partners trading under the
name aud firm Of Young & Colburn
and OF said Young & Colburn individ-
ualiy be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the lst day Of May Term
next, provided a copy Of this order be
inserted IN some newspaper printed
in Worcester County, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the I'D
day of January in the year Eighteen
Hundred and Ninety two.
The report states the amount Of
sales To be Sl2, 2,S61. 90
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI Clerk.
dec. II 3t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

We are surprised that such
a level headed editor as he
who presides over the Will
mington, Del, Eae'y Eaenin.s
should condemn Mr.. Murphy's
election as Senator Hiscock' S
successor from New York.
1t is admitted that Mr.. Murphy
has no official record, but be-
cause he is the candidate OF
the machine" he is condemn
ed by the editor of Eve'y
Esening. Will he please tell
us of a Senator who is not
machine" made?
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

Meas has improved from the
day he set foot in the office.
This is not a reciprocity
notice. The MESSENGER is not
that kind of newspaper. We
know a good paper when we
see it and whether it really
deserves praise or not The
NcacS deserves all we have
said about it and more too.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

GENERAL BENJAMIN +. BUT-
LER died in Washington on
Tuesday. He was born in
1918 and was probably as
well-known as any man in the
United States. He played a
CONSPICUOUS part in the war OF
the rebellion, was once Gov
ernor of Massachusetts and
was afterward elected to Con
gress. He, at different times.
affiliated with the Democratic,
Republican and Greenback
and Anti-Minopolist parties.
He had no politics and conse-
quently, of late years very
few admirers although he was
one of the brightest of Amer
leans.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Proposal for Repair
ing a Wharf.

The County Commissioners OF Wor-
cesier County will let out for repairs the
County Wharf at Box Iron. bids for the
same must be in by the 18th Of January,
1898, for approval or rejection by the
commissioners. All persons bidding will
call on Commissioner Capt. ). II. Wilson
for specifications. A. B. Marine,
Deputy Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

We "Hayseeds' of the
Eastern Shore want the
Hayes Bill to be passed by
the next General Assembly.
While some Of the ax-dodgers
of Baltimore are under the
impression that the average
Eastern Shoreman is a chump,
he usually knows what he
wants and generally gets it.
There are still many people
in the Monumental City who
do not know that it is Eastern
Shoremen's brains and energy
which is driving that city to
the front. Her brightest news
paper men are from the Eas-
tern Shore; her most progress
i've merchants are from the
Eastern Shore, her hnanciers
are from the Eastern Shore
and last, but not least. her
biggest politicians are from the
Eastern Shore.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL & VINCENT.
Editors and Pr0Drietors.

PoLIrIcs-dull; not a ripple
on the surface. But still waters
run deep and it may be that
there is more going on under
the placid waters than we
have any idea of.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

The reputation of the "Maltby
House" Baltimore. fer first class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
eel under the present management This
fact with its central location should rec
ommend II TO all travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

THE Maryland Electoral
College met in the Senate
Chamber, Annapolis, on Mon
day and cast the vote Of its
eight members for Grover
Cleveland and Adlai E. Stew
enson for President and Vice
President Of the United States.
The chamber was crowded
with officials of the State and
the Governor and his staff was
also present. We hope to live
to see the day when the Elect
oral College will be done
away with and the President
and Vice President of the
United States will be elected
by the popular vote. Then and
not until then, will every man S
vote count.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Collectors Notice.

All persons assessed for State and
county taxes for the year 1892 are hereby
notified that their taxes will fall due Jan
uary lsl 1893 and must be paid promptly.
The tax collectors are authorized 10 de-
mand payment al maturity, in order that
they may he prepared to meet the indebt-
edness OF the county which also falls due
January LIST, 1898.
+. f. Bell. Collector for Election Districts
Nos. 3d, 5th. and 9th.
Francis 7. Taylor. Collector for Election
Districts Nos I'd. 4th. 9th and Sth.
Herbert ii. King, Collector for Election n
Districts Nos lst aud 9Th
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that they have obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester County,
Letters of administration upon the es
tate Of
JAMES G. MESSICK,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers, on or be-
fore the 10th, day Of June, 1893,
otherwise they may be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof
ESTHER MESSICK and
THOMAS l. JOHNSON,
Administrators.
Test: TIIOS ID. PI'RNELL.
jim. ll-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Terms by Mail. Postage Prepaid.
The Weekly American
Eight Pages.
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAY A YEAR
Six Months. SO Cents.

The Weekly American Is published every
Saturday morning, with the news Of the week
in compact shape. II also contains interesting
special correspondence. .ent crtainng romances,
good poetry. local matter OF general interest
and fresh miscellany. suitable for the home
circle. 4 carefully edited Agricultural De-
partment AMI full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS:
The Weekly American. single copy. one year.
$tO
copies one year. and extra copy Of the Week
ly one year or Daily - months free. $500.
copies. one year With an extra copy of the
Weekly and Daily months free. $l0.0.
10 copies one year. with an extra copy OF the
Weekly one yca- and Daily months free.
31$2O.O0.
copies. one year with an extra copy OF the
Weekly and one copy of Daily year free
3O$30D
The premium copies will be sent to any ad-
dress desired.
Specimen copies sent 10 any address. II is
not necessary for all the names in a club to
come from one office. nor is IL necessary to
send all the names at one time
Send on the names IA fast as received. Re
mittanccs should bc made 10y check. postal.
money order or registered letter. and the pub
Usher cannot bc responsible for losses occas-
ioncd thereby.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
STATE OF ONO. CITY or TOLEDO


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY 4 Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworne To before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
A. w GLEASON
N>-.-' Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for tcstimo-
mails tree.
FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

aociation.
The Rev. j, Morgan Wells addressed
a large asscmblugc OF men ut the Young
Mems Christian association rooms yes
trrduy afternoon The basis Of his re-
marks werr founded upon the follow
ing scripture. Tenth chapter of Marx,
lfth verse; And when he was gone
forth Into the way, there came one run.
ming and knrpcd TO him and asked him,
good muster what shall | do to inherit
eternal lifc?"
lie sadi There was just one thing
thut kept Us from hriug what we ought
10 be- just onr thing and as speak
HE idea comes 10 me thar Christ died
within just four yrurs of the age Of the
speaker, hui hc accomplished work
that can nui he measured hy tine; he
had the same feelings we have, the same
nmlstiuns Shat confronted him iu his
time confront M NJ the present day.
Speaking OF The chances ut the rcduml-
ton Of men, hr said he had little hopes
for men who passed the age Of 10 with
out becoming Christian, hrcuusr habits
are SET the mind determined and the cf-
forts aud words that TALL In the pathway
Of these ARE dcyourrd by the fowls nf
tie air. and IL like wasting time. II
can hc rrltily seen the nercslty ior
working among the Young people Re.
ierriug 10 mrn who became church meme
hers aud inilvl "a keen the covenant aud
grow In grace, he said IL was necessary
Tor them To look ont for their nssuuin.
lions; thcN must not stand in the way of
Bin, tempiuJions are too strong.
Tho speaker then dwrll ul length upnn
the HE of Christ. When the phnrisrr
asked Jesus what was required ut him
that he might inherit eternal life. he
WAS told 10 90 aud soil his worldly good Z
And give 10 The poor the Lord told him
there was one thiug lacking but the
l'hnrisre knew not whit % was The
main trouble, Ia substance, was the de
sire to accumulate wealth. aud no matter
how successful one might he, his am.
billion In this direction was never fully
grutihel. So II was with the phnrlscr.
aud this fact was The one Thing lnckm,
| lhat h' must acquire tu be- lt peace with
| the master.
The preacher nsk,7l II there were nny
| ot lhr audience lacking Oi the one thing
| spoken Vt by Christ spok Of the nmb,
| ton Of Alexander the Great. the Cynr
and others NJ distinction. thal they were
| not satisfied with tho results nf their
lives; they wern Incomplete. aud 81 IL
| was with the phnrlsee Wien II man
loves this world more than his God. hc
| can have the love of the Savior. Christ
| don't care how rich you get provided
| YOU use II 1ndciously, and TO his cause.
| II Your worldly associates Keen won from
| God, cut the Ties Come To thc Lord. IL
| lsn pleasure that Inns no drawback
| II YOU lack That one thing, sock II
| - IT, datrA railroad secretary Of the
| International committee Ut tho Younp
| Mons Christian association, with hrnJ,
| quarters at New York aud Denver. III.
| mWSu w Nfus WIN few brief re-.
marks appropriate To the occasion
The Attendance was large. AMI t,cso
| sunday afternoon meetings are rrp,vins
\ 10 interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
LEE WAGNER DEAD.


.n,It,,.,, ~ Inu.. II A,,.I,I -
~ '' w. My nI. ,rvi,''
.hn.I "', ,u,"t, ttv"h ,,,,.
t,,'" ',qiv ,,,,, w"N hrntnR, as,,l,'I
Hv iii" nrisnneta pntt"u St1ut NM
~ ny '''"'N' Ia AK 'tunu WV" ""'
iNlrN' wv, , %, Np,,' ~, aS'' ..lo o,,
IL, NWH"Ii VIZ "'u"'s W. ~"
I'M, nrs.n,nr. ih,Ip MIAMI rnst Stnn, ,,,s
I'M, xxi i'"I,"',' ,,'"' W.
WI W. VIM ~, Wv" "' l ny 'uul'S
vstn """ INV" wv" Hn,,"ia ''um W." 'ou,
uS'n nuninV' " blows on 'he hehu
VI s nn Mng"vI.,.,l p.,.. nm .......
"Y, wv, .u 'oW1Nyu 'v,nr i'nm, noHr'
,r'Ut nS wv nnu nn mlucu plnur n,tnNN
p we M'VRug proslNp loliw ThW
,T.,u,, a J 1 nu' N,l' vNor
w., Hn, NV p'''" III '""'"" III Tess lhHh
stn"f ,yos in i,n ,,y,tn.,. ut,I III,
,H,"N WIS " lnh hWnluuf lllnl On
IMAM r9""' 1 "nu Nupe'ne i3n'
pcV,1dd,, NV ''tm Whs 81, iog ihr
".Nt WNsf wv IL IVY Nn''n nv received u
sonisNnvH ol 'hrS@Nrh years III the
p'n', .,i ~ ~ MS rlmhel lqr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Yesterday eycning at Gs30 o'clock Ionic
Gordon and Miss Lena Iaskh were
nulirl in the sarred bonds vt inatrimony,
Rabbi Moses of Dallas officiating. THE
ceremony WAS prciormed az tho home
~ The hrldo's parents. III SOnili Rnsk
street The charming bride looked r,,-
dainty beautiful ni travelling gown nf
sAt.tp,nrcl material aud the groom was
alilrrd In tho nSpnl sui, Of black After
tho words had been pronounced which
made The twain one, the bridal party ~,
nnirti 10 nelghhnring residence, where
tho wedding supper, which consisted of
all Tho dellracles usual upon such 0r,.n.
'l0ns wns larink,N Nf aud after Mir
and Mrs Gordon hnd hven toasted again
rNd nga,n, thc newly weildtd coun,c took
lhf Santa lee train for Galveston. wh.r,
they will spend thelr honeymoon. ON
lheir fcinrn they VIII reside un Snnil
lknsk street
NougraiNlniOry kilograms were received
fnlm New Nnrl p,nl,pn. lenrrson Rnsk
llnns,eh, Marslall henderson mn say
erli nthpr ciilcs. and Mr.. md Mrs Gar.
lon ynlg ont na their matrimonial IA.
recr With lhe best Whistles oil a host Of
frirnils
Anang ihr NsllOrs nresehi ,yeFe Ia.
Ilr,gl AIR and Mrs ~ Soral M nsl
,AS anl iwn Nlisses Sesal Airs 6rl,.
with ~ Dallns. fouls nn.chen m lls,,.
.ierAnn. Mr. aud MIS- MATS ~ nbn.s
Henry Eeuhen. Nh Ki.sca. Mr. colien
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
FL PASO POSTOFFlCE.


NJ Paso, Tex, June Z
Editor Gnzcttr.
1cS,, ~ giving much ruurrfn, Ih. post
office prrsrntr q iiinruli problem from -
purely administrative point ~ view. 1T ~
rxcnptinnhl even among pusmlhurH, " urrla
not AMY a new postmnairr ibul new sort
uf puDtunstrr. N demands u hHu WHO WIZ
reform aud uurghnizr wvrty hrpnr'Wrul I
ftum ton Ia hnllpm It, pnsimn4''l tnnuH'
be- inun NJ nlinlts mruWllvll pnlutlnh
ing courteous hud Intelligent, hn 4iiuull
not be- Tie product uf ANY set ut pnlll'lhnN
or any gpng that would make nm i'a Hrf'l'
inucnlly the N puso postnlnco IL no
longer tho 7puilsWHuH prey anu lho pu.i
office having horn largely freed i"m lhe
political mnchlur Should NOT hr irWUNl
WITH H. prcsidpnt cleveland ~ aware NJ
the existing conditions,
A petition has been presented ~ tho lrtH.
ldrnt hN W. -, NWplnr, Npuru hN many
hundreds NJ the rltlEeuH NJ ~ luHn. asking
thut hr hr mpdr tQHnnsirL lIrrighi
cleveland u well acquainted Win M Nhil.
That Gr Il aware VI sir sMplor's illness
fur the place,
lio man most likely To give adequate
service " the mnu who Should hr made
postmaster, the man lcnst likvlN tu give
such service should HOT Dee regarded even
~ q possibility. nll rnn.ldcthllnh! HuNo
thnt NJ good HnrylCp should be- ignored,
II IN uudprHtuuh thai the Uppulnlnrnt NJ
Mr., Shplor na postmaster nj w l'usn Wuuld
he WISE sclyctlnni his cnnirm of Tie post
nt1pV FROM hN lunN UNnrflHuce w tue nos
'iM service Wuud flyr general satisfaction
nnt Ms appointment would be- nrmncrnut
poliiira, " politics should hu considered
Thr administration NJ thr nnnlrg VI TIE
Va l'usn pustutlvo ~ matter uf tlrrl cun
Curu tu tho huslneHS iniuruatH nj tie riNi
The prraldrut w kindly disposed townu
M Shhinr nnd hin consequent ululms an
der tile piNil service NO. the nldrHt employ
la thv VI Pnsu pustulhuci II IN lut nnturN
"a SUPPOSE that when the uhungv lH uhdt
tITlZsN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
INJUNCTION AGAINST ME ROCK
ISLAND,

Alex Canto. through his attorney, APP
piled to Judge Greene Of the. Forty
eighth district court for an Injunction
against the Chicago, Rock Island aud
Texas Railway company to RESTRAIN II
from constructing it, road over his prem
isrs, which are situated east of the Mis-
souri, Kapsns aud Texas tracks In the
H. T.. Crowley survey,
Plaintiff alleged various acts of tres
pass aud devastation, and made An'
drew Sheridan the contractor having
The land which the defendant Is at
tempting to utilize for right-ol-wny, Is
declared to he of the value of $1,000,
Judge Greene granted a temporary
restraining order, commanding the com.
pauy To refrain from the commission "
the acts complained Of plaintiff being re-
uuircl 10 enter into $1,000 Injunction
bond aud set the ease for hearing to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Charles WoudrnfI was arrested for the
theft of 4 watch, and lodged In tbr
county jail The timc.plcco was recov.
cred, aud to Officer Sche Maddox II.
stated that he would plead guilty to the
\ negro by the name of Allan ,yos
brought Ia yesterday from, Krnnednio'
cmrgel with stealing u watch. Allen
found lnlgmrni Ia the county Jail.
Tom McNril, l. lee aud r. :. Robin.
son were yc' trday placed under bond
for fighting The difficulty originated
over the removal nf some household
goods 10 thcs scuillc Robinson Tell
cui ON the hcnd, The case VIII be heard
In the court this morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
SUING TEMPLE.


Temple, Tex. June .-fspecial) I'm
locating the original town of Temple a
map was made, by which II was shown
that Il certain square. known since rs
the public square, was left and set
apart us plaza for public use, Since
that time the city council has npuropri.
utrl the square and has built upon 1t
fruitless demonstration on the part of
citizens who bought and owned property
fronting on the square before Its appro-
prnton by the city. suit hus been filed
In the district court against the city
praying for abatement Of the obstruc-
tons kept on the square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
WHO Will M cAprAiNY

There IL quite an interest being taken
hp members Of the l'cnvihles Ia regard
10 the coming election Of captain, Inc
recent promotion OF Captain Ford TO
Northumberland Of the Fourth regiment
makes vacant the cap,aiucy, aud the
members are now cnucnslng ns tQ. VINO
will be elected for the position. There
" 10 be meeting at the arinory tonight
10 discuss The adyisability ~ selecting
q captain At once. Some members lhink
mcnt At Austin In July before milking
Il selection.
IN order to raise funds TO defray the
expenses OF the trip TO Austin the fcnci-
bles will give a lawn fete and dance ON
the tennis grounds on Lamar street at
an rnrly dnte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

g. Skecn and Miss Giddings Major
Robert Cobb and wife; \. :. JAMES 9nd
wife; J ~ Bnrwlse and Miss vannr9
l.. ~. Fishhdck mud Miss Hyatt; y. y.
Bnllnrd mud Miss NlcMnrlry: q, r. kicbi
aud Miss Wiihcrs; !. T.. Walker ,anh
Miss McChuloy, o. u. lludnnll nnd Mss
kaiic Dnnnlngion i q, Lcvry agl Aky'
Ealin; DE Kendall aud Miss ohei W
h. Nickrrs aud Miss Mus. MIR. llarh
rider and Miss lcunn fhomnsi, Mnllrr
Thomas and Miss Stocking w. =. 'i,tph
Boydston; Dick Morrison aud Miss Bell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
ITALY sccHool CLOSING.

Italy, 1'eye June 10 tSnecnll Last
night The exercises nt the Southwestern
NormnI oollerr closed The Attendance
during the cXrrrlsrs was extremely large.
the svssnn had hacn well spout and lhe
lllpW II the teavhcrs hni hpcn faithful.
Miss she CnuohmNp aud Mr. W. NJ
DAVIS carried oN the honNrs OF lhp icpin,
frceiVlne dp,onna % honor fur Tho hest
grade In icpnrlment attendance and
lessons Misses Eliza aud Sue Couch,
man, having ronnleiud tho stlnnllRa
course received diplomats a. rrainaies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
JAIL DELIVERY
Smith County Prisoners Gel Away Posse in
Pursuit

TYLER Tex, June II. Especially Tho
Fast Erwin Street iaH was tho scene Of
a jail delivery today. IN which nlnc prls-
oners escaped. The Keys were left In
tho Office by the warden. md It Is re-
parted that negress, who works at the
jail handed the prisoners the keys. The
sheriff and posse, with blood hounds,
are hot after them, and doubtless they
Will be- captured. The prisoners escaped
Arci Grab Morris, wanted TO answer
the charge of theft; Gins. Langley. rob
hrry; Henry Black, theft; Jim Ray. alias
lobe Crane, the Nacoglouhes county
murderer, who was captured few days
ago and was being held subject 20 abe
orders OF the authorities Of that county;
Jack Jones, perjury; n. Daniels, assault;
j. Goss, theft i. Cain, assault;
Dock Thompson, assault. No blame is
attached to the jailer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

The storm waves Will reach this morI.
dian, aud the other clhnrUg noted VIII
occur az and Within lOu miles Of Fort
Worth within twenty four hours before
~ after sunset NJ the dates given below
luuc ~ Fair aud cuul.
,luuc ~ Mnlcrntlng.
dune IT, Warmer
Junu IL Storm wave on this mcrdi.
All.
lunc dWml changing
June ~ Cooler md clearing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
FATALLY STABBED.

Grocnynlc, TrN,, June Ill Especially
Sheriff Oncal received u telegram from
bays had got into difficulty and one
stabbed the other In the lcmplr, kl.l-
Ing his Instantly Names could moi be
learned, The boys were about u years
nlu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

For anything In the saddlery line
harness, saddles, bridles, busters, 20 TO
Ellis x kellhcr's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Hugh II, Lewis will repair your gaso-
line stoves and refrigcrators. 1874 Main
street. Telephone 1906
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
on earth sold only ut Andcrsou's Gun.
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

The buslnoss department ~ Ttc Gazette
VIII rcmnih open until the time Indicated
below
EhlhfdhNH 'sss'ttsr 'ssf's''s'' F't" y w.
Other dayH In The week, y. ~,
Renders ~ Tile Gazette who are going
away Tor the summer upuths can have
nwhy leave tho nddrcA Ia the buHincss
once
tlnidofa " 'flip Gazette who urf Eulng
away I'm tie suuihtr months CHu nave
me UnFrctr Hott TO thuW regularly While
aWy Leave the nddro-a In tho hplncaa
office