davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20
Didn't Like to Be Joked.

At cornerstone laying in Newark the
cornerstone was swinging in the grasp of a
powerful crane above the hole left for it to
fit in. Down in this hole an Irishman was
fussing about with a bed of mortar. Sud-
denly portion of the tackle slipped and
down came the stone with run. It lit on
the lrishman's back, and everybody ex-
pected to see him dattened out thin as paper
when the stone was lifted half minute
later. No sooner was the stone clear of the
hole. though, than the man sprang up like
. jack-in-the-box
He was covered with mortar from head
TO foot and was coughing, sneezing and
splitting to get it out of his nose and mouth.
AS soon as he could speak, he addressed the
men managing the crane, Here nowl Here
nowF' he yelled. "Oi can stand joke as
well as any mon, but any of yees Gun have me
Job afther thot," and he put on his coat and
went away, persuaded the highly respect
able assemblage had put up a joke on him.
San Francisco Argonant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

A congress of bankers from all part.
OF the world will be a Worlds Fail
25th. ~
The Duke OF Ncragua, when he saw
the East river bridge, remarked; "It4
II pity Columbus is not here to see il y
In the exhibit OF handmade laccs sent
from Great Britain to Chicago is an
apron given by Queen Elizabeth to Lord
! Fairfax.
| The report OF Dircctor-Gencral Davis
shows that grand total OF nearly s33. =
5000 have been raised for the Worlds
tair, exclusive Of the cost and value of
the exhibits.
general wall is heard all over Mich
lgan about the scarcity Of hired GIRLS
due IN great part to their departure for
the Worlds Fair, where big wages are
offered them.
The Harmony Society OF Beaver, Pa.
among the first to operate a successful
silk industry in this country, has sent to
the worlds Fair an exhibit of dress silks
manufactured sixty years ago.
The Chicago Tribune estimates ON the
present scale OF prices that temperate.
economical man can get along in that
city on S3 day. This will include
lodging, board, car fare and admission
to the exposition.
The big Krupp gun, now at Chicago,
contains 23O, 900 pounds of wrought steel, |
ana 1t IS the greatest implement of de-
struction that the world has ever seen. |
1t hurls a mass of steel weighing 2,30O |
pounds sixteen miles.
care you busted?" is now the common
salutatlon of the Worlds Fair people
and visitors from the Northwest. The
opening day hotel rates and restaurant
charges were more than doubled, and
great dissatisfaction prevails. &. V.
Calhoun, executive of the Washington
Commission, wired the following to the
Spokane Review: "Would not advise
my one to visit the fair for the present.
Nothing ready weather bad; everything
confusion and insolence."
When asked for an expression of opin- {
on regarding his visit to the Worlds
'alr President Cleveland replied: "We
NICiNtu d very tuGuitl welcome, and y
that could be done was done S
or our comfort and pleasure. 1t was an
ccasion shall always remember with a ,
ense of genuine pleasure. am much !
ratified at the enterprise, skill and !
0ste displayed in the arrangement and :
ppearance of the buildings, and the re-
ults so far attained bespeak to my mind u
great success for the Worlds Fair"
From present indications the music Il
rouble at the Worlds Fair is about to +
ecome Il scandal. Evidence was pro- y
uced ut recent meeting of the Ma y
onal Commission which tends to show :;
nat Musical Director Thomas, not salts u
ed with using q contraband piano, is II
ent on boycotting pianos in his de-
artment that are made by firms having g,
Shibits at the fair. The evidence was !,
such forcible nature that the COM /
ission adopted resolution directing r
resident Palmer to appoint a special m
of six to investigate the mat ii
+. NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

president Seth Lowe Of Columbia Col.
lcRc has inherited from his father a large
estate at Newport.
The Empress Of Russia's physician
when IN attendance upon his august pa.
ucht receives fee Of E7O 200 roublcs)
a day. = ~, '''''''|
kcy. DR.. II. VI. Wharton Of the Brapt-
ley Baptist Church, Baltimore. has de-
clded to decline $1,000 salary offered
MN by the Epiphany Baptist Church
congregation Of New York.
The Register at Stanford University
announces that cx-Presidcnt Harrison
WIZ begin his course Of lectures on in
terhational law next October, when the
new school OF law will be opened.
>, Ihc tombstone marking the grave OF
Rev. Warcham Williams a leading
preacher OF colonial days, was unearthed
~ Haltham, Mass, recently. Antiaua-
fIahs had long searched for the grave.
That astute lawyer, Rufus Choate,
Rhe" better than TO be caught by Italian
opera " Interpret to me the libretto,"
EaId he to his daughter at the opera.
lest ! dlIate with the wrong emotion"
At the June commencement of Roam
0ke College, Salem, Va, fulI-blooded
Choctaw Indian will graduate. He il
one d the best speakers in the college. |
Another Choctaw was graduated there
Princess Maria Of Parma is not pretty
even for a royal bride. She has a long
iarge, countenance, disfgured by a
very iohg ana substantial nose, and it is
uhgaIlantly y said that her face looks like
that Of q horse.
Ihe German Emperor and Empress
are accompanied by a retinue of seventy
three persons on their visit to Rome.
NO wonder the Italian court, with its re-
strcted finances is little bit anxious
about the piper's bill.
Alfred Mace, son OF the once-famors
English prizeiighter, Jem Mace. has inst
'IoSed series OF evangelistic meetings
N indianapolis. For twenty years he {
mas been preaching. He came to Amer :
Ca about four years ago.
The flagship Of the British squadron a
3 named after Robert Blake. the 'famous t
ADMIRAL who fought for the common
wealth. under Cromwell against the rov- |
'Iists and subsequently beat the Dutch |
series OF brilliant engagements.
Rev. Dr. William II. Furness. pastor L
merltus OF the First Unitarian Church 0
i Philadelphia and the oldest living G.
faIuate OF Harvard College, celebrated
rs 9lst birthday the other dav. He is !,
ne only survivor Of the class OF 1920. il
Peeresses of Great Britain. Scotland I:
nd Ireland by birth, marriage or crea-
ION are tree from arrest or imprisonment Il
civil process. In the event of a peer fC
IS being charged with criminal ofFense el
ords. /
SlrJulian Pauncefote's salary has been fl
lcreased from 100000 to S35 900 in con- II
'quence OF his promotion to the rank of
Ambassador to this country. This aC
axes ms compensation exactly double m
lat paid to our Ambassador to the Court ca
St. James. '"
James f. Melne, Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States, many wears ago R,
rote and published one of the most to
larmlng histories OF Marie Stuart that
to be found in the vast accumulation -
Literature relating to that lovely and a; Al
fortunate woman. III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

The Chicago footpad who held ND a
woman with the demand, Your pocket
book or your lifeI" displayed fine dscrim
nation. She was only shopping, and he
said nothing about money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

The auger that bores square hole con.
sists OF screw auger in square tube, the
corners of which are sharpened from with
III, and as the auger advances cuts the
round hole square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Roy J. r. Mood. who I. soon 20 ~
rs missionary to MeSico. will speak
q the mems gospel nceiing at The
\. NJ G, A. AZ I o'clock this afternoon.
The rooms Will he made comfortable II
tie weather is cold. Good singing, An
men invited.
-, tirst Baptist church. corner Third and
layior- Preaching Al n a. m. aud 1880
2. NJ BY y. Morgan Wells, pastor.
Dr. FISHER will preach at ST. Pants
"lay' both morning and evening.
The Epworth league of 81. raurs
Methodist Episcopal church have ar
ranged for two illustrated lectures 70
be given by President o. l.. Fisher on
November - and 2S In St. Pauls Meth.
9odiet church. conner Seventh and
Lamar streets. The subject viii he
,lhootsteps Of John Wesley" Mr..
FISHER has over 100 views Of lhe home
and surroundings OF the Wesley :, which
VIII be given 10 connection with the lee.
lures. They VIII possess unusual In.
teiest for Epworth leagues as well as
~ interested In the history Of early
Broadway Presbyterian church, Rev.
Junins b. French. pastor, scryices today
81 IL 4. m. Subject OF sermon The
uure at Bethesda at T;8O p. m, THE
Grace Of Giving"
Monday night Y. =. $, c. II,
Wednesdays 30 regular prayer meet
ing. Public cordially invited to all
services,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

TABERNACLE Cumberland Presbyterian
church--Seryicss Al the Tabernacle q.
p church, corner Nineteenth and ChaIn-
hers street Preaching at IL o'clock q.
M. and 7.i5 p. M, by she pasl9r' j. NJ
Martin. sabbath school ~ O3o a. m
Childrcn's prayer meeting at p. m
Preaching at 3 p. m. by j. NJ Martin,
corner Sixteclih and Cruinp streets.
sabbath school at : p M Mrs led ,,d
Hon to The public 10 attend an the ser
vices.
t,r,ee Tabernacle Of ihe United Bre,b.
ron church Corner OF Hampton and Blnh
streets. g. W. futile. pastor Preaching
ta.dav at II a. M, by Rev. Alr. Booth
Preaching by the pastor at taiO ,. ~.
spodny school at 3 p. m. Young Peo-
5e's Christian Union at. p. IN, A
cordial welcome 10 one and al.
south Side Christian church-corner
cannon street and Jennings avenue.
Preaching II II a. M snd 10 y; NJ y!
slider Ii. +. Hall. Sunday school NJ
o.gO a. N. All persona made welcome
benevolent Homo-Tho usual Sunday
..,.i.oai '.eryiees will be heid OF p M.
n 10 afternoon, to which the public l.
invited r..,
:. Andrews church-Coruer Fifth and
| Rnsk Rev. Harry Cassil, rector. To
az 10, twenfy.f9urth Sunday after Trinity
Is,ly celebration al $50 a. M morning
ny-,T..r and sermon al II q, M. evening
rr1ver aud sermon NJ taiu SUNDAY
school AZ $50 o.. m. seals aA iiee Nnu
eyeryhody cordially weieomeH.
German Evangelical 81. JOINS Church
ri s,res,s SUNDAY school az 800
r ~ An children requested 10 be pres
~, a., 'N Preaching az 1890 a, an. "A eor,
~ shl,; ;,r;.atioa 10 40 members and
9 sll ~ ~ sbc church. w. schlunk,
lpastor. c...... =.
first Presbyterian church : 'sepylets' ~
n m md $50 ,. M, BY hsy- hr.
Dozge.t. sabbath school ~ vDV = ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

The sermon to young people, preached
at tie First Presbyterian cnuTeh = ii IRONY
Who enjoyed the services. Following
lie sermon. the SoCiety Of Christian I'm
de1vor was reorranized. many members
being added 10 the former membership.
Rev. Mr. Doggiit took as his topic.
.sThe necessity Of denying ourselves lot
Christi .,t.t.
Ig.ere was q scriptural motto winch
reads Tins. no cross. no crown. and
il means simply nus; no gun M ,,nl',,s
Thai Young man who makes this a.
,ainmenis must pay ike price u rs sa me,
I'hh voung man wto starts IN the pro
s..i,s ~ law must pay the price that
Leads to the tcimost round In his pro
fession. -. .ta a.
- -, X mid for everything ihai
gained r posgii trS then s 81 l ee Se
,hs,,..h o,,r cifv high school. and while
IVA pnniis were studying. 4 wa. sit.
ing n VIA le beside Prof. Hogs- How
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

II n, regular annual Of the Northwest
81 oouference Of the Methodist
= .spa church South, viii be- hci1
a od Worth. commencing on Wednes-
morning, Nov. 10. at Q o'clock. The
rns viii be held In the auditorium
! 10, new ity hall, which is finely con
ri,l and well adapted to the uses
liHs conventions, both in regard
sating capacity and acoustic prop
za
4 tm this occasion there will be in
s9lanee somewhere in the ncighbor-
II " q 500 delegates and visitors, from
a rrts Of the territory covered by the
sanune which includes everything
r. q the Trinity river, from George
pm % the south TO the tip Of the Pan
liiIe on the uorth. and reaching 70 the
1sa Of the state toward the setting
"a
kiA5p A. W, Wilson Of Baltimore
vi preside over the deliberative body
"a which his weight Of years and
vsim will have their influence. He
I an Of the foremost divines in the
af,h and stands Utmost without
M 10 ecclesiastical halls.
Among the important matters TO be
|lysh, bet,rc ,,, conr,rence for con-
|aillilon and discussion win be:
lhe reports Of preachers upon the
|S,r 1p9 g'Iultioh ol Ill 'niri,,,ni
|ra ,..,, last,' urlus' III ""'" Si''''"'''
IN F spi mugs, .,.;....i.I ,I,,r-
"a, examination ol MINISTERIAL 'n''
4 H., ,i.,., a.. .e,.,,,,
pr ~ ultls,oh % lne 'pnlcIt"Ve'
rnSiel hha a, ~ "IrenuS h .iV ~
~, - .lal the REPORTS WIN snIm "
I'm ware ti0IJgS anNhnve , ~ w arr;'nry
I3ssng H. - ." pnt'S ~, ~ 'l a vi III,
lFp hal ms paS' 80, nv ndIod 10
IN omi NIX Wy Iea! oil 'nS cnur I a NV
M sanis III uiaIs lnaveS e1s,noiai
asors mi n a'."s Nor 1i nc ,inca tba
t5eetsrv ~, ~ 80 ','.nIlnE' ~,
A, he..o 1i',',-rnyE vi tne plS' a.
Aarrh c,nno,i vss'"siN "ll'aIiHu.; "a
il clssses ~ 'ohs ni'u culi'r' tS oro
h Z b,nel IA ."uiv y, Murh. III III, LIN
" shown hr tbo ,..,,,9 r. ri,a,f dote
aihr bromisn I'LL ~ ~, Ln donc
~ con,inr , 81 WIN WI, en- s,,-
lot Of iho cbnreI, ~ hrnvcl,os az
h widesanrys, "u ,,',,i III AL pi''h'i'eS VI
Under beod oc ..Nii,;.t..t,, rx,mi,..
t1n, afmoors ,ilisl,'r ,il IfA,hni;s.
&arch rnver,,n,n ,"'GS' w. ' se,,n ~ IN no
Scr church orr,ni1,tt,n and n,,. which
hks 10 ibe nsrso ,,. '. oL anu onv No.
w trak tbn hrnad ~ GeI ~ ,r ri'' AZ
~ people. AZ iha ro 49, ~ tbcir
rlfk, vhi-h ara g,,I.,,,i, sl'I'S 49,
,gs u ,lgir mental I' mn A. nha w abii.
rs . tSsse e eYe ,,,, aili pn!sica' apli,
luel to d,.term,na WAN. NY , MI
haiio1s n grnr,i,, W. sl'ra'ul' W,
lstiy AMI ,lse I1iW'h IN grace personal
s,reAtial 10 the flitbf1 ana asac,i, g,' nor.
Torrance 81 tba ' ANU ai,n snseu 1,. per
eiiins n ro ,ne ulles oil Their devoted
;!a. " 'ssiu'ns souls from destruc'
II ia mo,... n
isehce here Il 49, n,'i ii,,. ~ ,iie Soli
ssphaStiarru ny i e. desirable from the
csJen,i @,i pI.porhous of Che territory
atlas ash gs' t,rss me me-, duly q enter r
sslG aeeessariiv caI,rpo X o ugiesi's q
90 Is ~ Sis, y few S Of, q tine laTges
= .slsSininee q n 5eFT - Ioo which slo, /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
AGENTS
WANTED

To canvass every county
in Texas for the Semi
Weekly Gazette. a lib.
eral commission win be
paid. During the fall
and winter good agents
can easily make from So
TO $50 a day. References
required. Write for
terms to the Gazette, Fort
Worth Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Rev Mr.. Evans preached TO a large
audience at the Door Of Hope last night.
tnking for his text from the parable
Tonight Rev. j. r. Morris will preach.
Evefyone is invited.
sunday school at o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
rHANKsGIvING rNIoN sERy1oE

THANKSGIVING UNION SERVICE.
The annual meeting Of ministers Of the
city 10 arrange for union Thanksgiy-
ing service was not so well attended IA
usual. as large number of pastors
We're unable TO be present for different
reasons.
The meeting was called for o'clock
yesterday evening. in the parlor of the
Young Mems Christian association and
shorty after that hour Their We're pres
ent Revs. o. l.. Fisher OF ST. plul's
Methodist church, DR.. W, f.. Lloyd Of
the Fourth Street Methodist Rev.
Harry Cassil Of the Episcopal Rev. A.
b Buchanan Of the Taylor Street Cum
beranl Presbyterian, Rev j. Morgan
Wells Of the First Baptist, aud Rcy. j
NJ. Martin Of the Tabernacle Cumber
land Presbyterian church.
Rev Dr. Wclles was chairman and
Rev. A. u. buchanan, secretary Of the
meeting.
DR.. Wells stated the object of the
call and said that although he would
not be present on Thanksgiving Day,
as he would leave next Tuesday for
| Louisville, Ky, where he would assist
a. protracted meeting for two weeks,
yet they were welcome to his church
| A committee OF two was appointed,
/ consisting OF Rows Buchanan and Fish
| er, TO select either tho First Presby-
terrain church or the Taylor Street Cum.
/ berlnnd Presbyterian church, as the
| place At which to hold The meeting and
| The same committee will select half 81
| dozen short topics and the preachers
| who will make talks az the union ser
! vices The committee Will also select
| the minister who will make the col
lection for the Orphans Home.
Or. Lloyd thought the ministers or.
glnizntion should be made permanent as
| Dr. Nall, the former president, had gone
away aud Rev a. u, Blten could not
always be- present.
Secretary Buchanan was instructed to
| call meeting later on TO effect per
mit Cnt reorganization
The meeting was closed with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Lloyd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

generally and o cordial inyimtia, 4 az
tended to all Who san 10 intend M.
sessions. which will be full Of nr,s,sll
information with regard To the nr,gr'.l..
land. wv WI
This is the third time thar ro,,
Worm nas had tho honor Of entertain.
M tihs usunguished ecclesiastical BODY
and now as heretofore she exienbs T.
them the wideprcad arms of ber NO
verbal hospitality TO wrlcome Nan,
The Delegates md visitors wiil orrivn H. H.
the city on Monday and TueSi1r Az,
viii be taken care Of bv tbe re,a,,;n,
committee. The kind proifers Of en t'U.
tainment and the hearty pleasure shawn
" 50 many III Offering to receive onr
nnlsi.urs mas been matter Of great graft,
hcluon to hle committee Also Tho many
other cou1tesies which have bcen *.
eehded' not the least OF which was the
use OF the cOinmO1ious auditorium Of the
city nan. II is also requested bv them.
or suggested, that mi who entertain
delegates viii not arrange their dinner
hour unpl after the hours of business
If there are any who wish 10 assist in
entertaining our guests who have moi
already seen the committee they will
please report The fact at once TO Or. W
Lloyd, pastor Of The First Methodist
fhurah. dlntertainHncnt has been pro-
videl for about 400 visitors. and there
Wal be another hundred to be received
BISHOP Wilson VIII he the hunOred
of Pecan and Fifth streets 1t will be a
matter OF. interest TO many to know
where he inny he found when not en-.
gagged IN the active duties Of the business
sessions.
Tie following announcements are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
BnrHNL INSTITUTE MEETlNd1

10 TNVIIT mi. INNTII-TT T'IITI MT.T. 7 Nus
~, alii''N 49,. p.n,I nan, a.
The meetings oil Tue he.h'' n'p'e il"
stitute, as arranged for the week. are
vnrious The Gazette will give full
account Of the Bethel college and winter
man Of work, The meetings for today
are: A . p IN. meeting for Christians
I'M. The evening meeting as usual. Tie
SO ccndncted bv Rev. Martin. at 2 p.
m sunday school at . .. m. Mr.. Red
m"n Is In charge Of this branch mission.
assisted by REV. Mr. Martin. \ good
"IIN ,,aS In ITO evening will De a
sr,,.iai snTyire led hy one or more
sncoIers On the old-fashi0ned gospel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
HOTELS

pAuLpiNG HOUSE AlARsILAil. TIKI.
a. WASHINGTON So. MAR uklpf
iirn-ciass Recommendations, r9o1 f9pr.
ard nfnt hcdsi Spcelai HtAslnn aiffn tha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

four WORTH stEAAt uAg MUl.lss ia.
alag npa gents gaumcpu OF ali nnls
dYtd Nnl cip-ned liurnrv Bros nv
Houainn street Gft ~ arib. lcr Goods
cent W rtprsss rignpilf attended no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

H. ". FrANr.EY KEEPS rna BEST
stock OF tpcon1 hand furniture. Stoves,
quoensware, trunks. Etc, IN the city, 2i5
Hqlntou street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

sroRAan WAREHOUSE

REGULAR bruRAGE HOUSE ron FUR.
niturc. pianos. vehicles, uuuEs, boxes ,ntc..
new ruUuiH, sHi pur futuh careful moving
packing, shipping. qte, estimates ifpu.
w r. lilntQn q Co, arteHioenth and
linak streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

ty.>5ryp 70 ENcHANGR- A fIiAEroN
a. fpffur Narot Ia good frnair
apaens Candy KAcheii. 1Ol Houston
sirrif.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

ron sAfB-1 WILL BELL AT 4 GREAT
aarrlnce tho seymour News riiaatod M
tlo great city OF he Panhandle mn i.Th.
ana river together with my house ma
lot. ~ either ~ them, Anyone wishing a.
moan hnsinpss. Addrom q. y Blrher
Seymour. Tex, or come nnd soo me.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

van uFrT- TWO NEW STORE ROOMS
n Easf Main street, between Sixth and
s.xe,fh sirafia. Amply 10 g. !. ShapafI
Al Amshcsr Nausaa back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Advertisers should remember That letters
directed TO initials only are not delivered
through the poatofilcr IL initials arr used
they should he directed 20 the care Of some
person. arm or postoihce box.
List Of letters remaining uncnllri Tor In
the counting room yesterday Al D. NJ,
Persons calling for them Will plonse say adj
vcrtlsCd.
Be q. D--i.
House Girls, 4 l., 2o0-4
!. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

roIs rxrHANGE WILL EXCHANGE
Nv Uwiew printing maienll aud buIds
me flr inuf6grd pruperly. Town or c0un.
III. The ileFiew u 40 fighi page, six
AJ,ire.s n a. MnsGrofe, sweetWnfer.
fTa~a4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

NEWSPAPER ron SALE NEwsPApEn
oiurr. Hplondldy equipped. steam M.
lures, good circulation, splendid JOB de.
rnrtment With good demand for work
only paper Published IN Tho county.
Address George II. Hngnn. san saba,
Trfas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
uwon sAl.n -AnsemLLANnoua

FOR SALE IMPROVED SECONDHAND
Campbell prcsi for sale; ulso q Int nt
primer ami display type. Address 30
rum Publishing Co, Temple, TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER;
steady empluymont experience unnpcrs'
snry. $40 enlary or commission, 4. y.
Chemical Works, $40 Nnn-Buron Chlcago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

lt hnl sendiuw uBinp nf tho vhurrh 81
which he j. paninr. wall be- mailed I'VE
Temperance Argus one year ffte or
charge. The only gourral temperance Pr
per In Texas; ndyoontes temperance "
its every phrnac regular subscription 10
cents yehr Address wiz ~ NnyeHf
publisher, lirowwood, Texas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
RESULT OF 4 CONFERENCE,
A Bill on the Subject OF Annexation In
troduced by Morgan.

"A Bill on the Subject OF Annexation In =
troduced by Morgan.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Yesterday Morgan,
leading democratic member of the SENATE
committee on foreign relations, held short
conference with Secretary OF State Foster
and bill introduced by Morgan to- day is
the probable outcome of the conference.
Morgan is an enthusiastic annexationist and
it will be seen that in the measure he pro-
vides n ot only for Hawaii, but any similar
condition that may arise In the futni e.
The full text of the bill, which is very
short one, is as follows THAT whenever
the United States shall acquire dominion
over any foreign country or place by treaty
or annexation, or otherwise, the president
of the United States with the advice and
consent of the senate, may appoint a gov
ernor for the same and u legislative
council, to consist of any number of per-
sons, not less than five nor more than
twenty-five. whose nets shall be subject to
revision or repeal by congress. and unless z
treaty of annexation or cesslon shall other
wise provide said governor and council
shall constitute and conduct provisional
government for such country or place until
congress shall othe wise provide by law
Mr.. Wilder, of the Hawaiian commits
sioners, was seen by reporter while en-
gagged in reading copy of the bill. He
said that of course he knew nathing of the
intention of Senator Morgan in proposing
mnistration upon the subject, but it is ex-
the islands in case annexation is decided