davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
KILLED A NEGRO

Washington, Oct. John Il. Shoemak-
er, white, shot and instantly killed Thorn
as Matthews. colored, to-day on the
Ienallytown road about a mile from the
city limits. The, two men were in a
party Of four that had been talking to-
gether, They became engaged in a quar-
rel and Shoemaker tried to force Matth--
ews to drink bottle of beer. When he
refused Shoemaker went to a neighboring
house and borrowed a shotgun. When
he returned the other men in the party
ran away. but Matthews remained. and
Shoemaker shot him. Shoemaker was
arrested .@'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

With 125 cases of typh,ls fever with
In her borders, Berlin isn't as much
alarmed about the cholera as she was
only a week or two ago. Her mind is
occupied with the task of subjugating
the fever, which is much more formida.
BILE as a plague than the cholera.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

A Kansas man has applied for a di-
Vorce because his wife beat him with
some new cane-bottomed chairs he gave
her as birthday present. Perhaps he
voted for somebody else the last time
she ran for constable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
The Hottest Region.

The hottest region on the earth's sur.
face is on the south western coast Of.
Persia, on >the border of the Persian
gulf. For forty consecutive DAYS II the
months OF July and August the rrer-
curry has been known to stand above
100 deg. in the shade night and .l.y.
and to run up as high us $50 .lc... il
the middle OF the afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

THE rest nowhere" a vigorous bit
of exaggeration in popular use at the
race tracks the world over, was first
uttered by a sporting Irishman, Capt.
O'Kelly, at Epson, May 3, 1859, when
Eclipse distanced the field. Eclipse
first, the rest nowhere" was the cap
tain's terse description of the race
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

Missouri has captured her last batch
of train robbers, while these who oper-
atcd in Illinois are yet at liberty. It
is therefore in order for newspapers
in Missouri to speak of Illinois as being
located in 1.-The border land Of civiliza.
ton"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

A Chicago aeronaut and young
woman who accompanied him are prob
ably lost in Lake Michigan, as they
were last Seen some miles to the east
ward Of the fair grounds. People who
run such risks as these Adventures de-
serve little sympathy when disaster
overtakes them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

The Camperdown is afloat once more
and the British admiralty breathes
more freely. 1t is costly thing to have
big battle-ships touch each other heavi-
ly or even touch bottom lightly. The
Camperdown may be seriously dam
aged, but she will have to be docked
and examined before the extent of her
hurts can be ascertained.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

The first Atlantic Cable was operated
in 1858. Now there are six, besides q
line of cables connecting the leading
countries in every part Of the world,
comprising over 132, 100 miles of cable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

The addition of the Russian warship
POuSNlka to the list makes the naval
losses in a summer of profound peace
about 600 men. The modern warship
is a very formidable thing to it's
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
FOR MINNESOTA SCHOOLS
FIGURES SUBMITTED BY STATE
SUPERINTENDENT PENDERGAST.
The Enrolment Is Largely In
L creased, but the Fund Is Reduced
Forty Cents Per Pupil-HubbArd
County Has Not Yet Reported.

$ st. Paul, Oct. :}.-State Superintendent
Pendergast to-day submitted to the state
auditor the October school apportion1nent.
For some reason Hubbard county has not
yet reported, although the officials there
have been written to repeatedly. It will
probably be in some time to-day or to-
morrow Exclusive of this county, the
total number of pupils in the state is
244,34S, as against 233 293 last October,
an increase of 11,O55 over last year. The
amount apportioned to the various conn
ties, OH the other hand, has decreased,
as this fall they allow but So per pupil
against $40 allowed in the last appor-
tionment. The amount appropriated to-
day is 1888. O44, as against $793, 196.20
last October, difference of $60,152.2O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

William Waldorf Astor, it is said,
wears corsets. If other men could hope
to- attain his figure something like
three hundred millions corset-wearins
would become all the rage among the
male Sci.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
During the sixth, seventh and eighth
centuries the Irish monastic schools
were, the most renowned in Europe.

The mountain of Fujisian, in Japan,
Is actually in motion. It. is 12,4OO feet
above sea level, yet the power of the
winds in those quarters causes it to
sway from side to side. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
CASUALTIES.

Property valued at 100000 at st.
Joseph, Mo-, is burned.
Two prominent people were killed
and two others severely injured in a
Michigan railway accident.
: The fishing schooner Fernwood Of
Gloucester lost two men off Brak Brad
ley, N. S.
A number of business houses burned
at Perry, Iowa, causing loss of $780,
900.
John CASTOR of Ottumwa, Iowa, four
teen years old, while hunting, was acct
dentally shot and killed.
William Mattison, aged seventy-five,
was burned to death in q farm house
near Kalamazoo, Mich.
Coan Kelly and Henry Frank were
struck at a Marion, Ind, crossing by q
Panhandle train and killed.
In initiating Buffalo Bills wild
West" Stephen Doyle shot and killed
Gerald Griffin. The boys lived at Scran-
ton, Pa.
While intoxicated Robert Wagner
and Harvey Alexander were killed by
poisonous gas in a barn at Allentown,
Pa.
Miss Laura Thompson Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, was run down and killed by q
Burlington & Onion train. She was
IS years old. 49,.
The steamer Grace Norris was sunk
on the Ohio river near Paducah, Ky,
in a collision with the steamer J. r.
Rhea. ".. :..s.
|. A. E. Matteson. aged y, went into
the burning house of his son-in-law in
Alamo Center, Mich, and was suffo-
Gated. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
STR]ECI.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 3.-At the change
of watch this morning all switchmen and
freight brakemen on the Ohio Valley dli-
vision of the Newport News srd Mis-
sissirpi Valley railroad struck. They re-
fuse to accept the 10 per cent reduction
which Went into effect to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
PREMIUMS on PoULTRY.

Sank Rapids. Mimi, Oct. Be w.
Maymer of this place, proprietor Of the
Sunnyside poultry yards, secured four
first and two second premiums from the
poultry exhibition at the Minneapolis ex-
position on fancy bred poultry. He has
now one of the finest and largest poultry
yards in the state. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

Marshal Breze once accidentally killed
a relative while both were rabbit hunt
ing, and ever afterward would swoon
at the sight of hare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
sunday, Oct. L.

"a warrant is out for Ephraim Cotter
of Anoka for assault on Gust Oleson,
but he cannot be found.
Fire destroyed q barn belonging to
G. G. Winchester at Warren. Loss,
$500; no insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
AROUND a GREAT STATE.
INTERESTING EVENTS OF TIKI
WEEK IN MINNESOTA

Important Occurrences In tho North
Star State Day by Day-A General
Resume of the Weeks DoinEs Ar
ranged for Rapid Reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
CRIMINAL.

The bodies of three men who had
been murdered have been found near
Perry, on the Cherokee Strip.
Nellie Gray, the girl horse thief Of
Valparaiso, Ind, has been pronounced
insane and goes to an asylum.
In attempting to arrest two 'tramps at
Hartman was fatally shot.
Henry Bellwood. an old bachelor,
was beaten to death by robbers near
Carlyle, III.
At Burnside, Miss, Sarah Ann Bray
was killed by a blow administered by
her brother during a quarrel. 4
A woman named Rotherwood killed
J. Lowry for trespassing on her prop
erty at Coal Greek, Tenn.
G. D. Root, United States vice consul
at Hermosilla, Mex, committed suicide
by shooting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
PREACHERS Ann suEp1Ere

s$s5.'- -1ANAAA1lAHo AMI SHElt1tI'S. 80
szs Forest River, N. D., Oct. Blast week
here three sheriffs and six ministers were
in charge Of the town. The ministers con-.
Quoted revival meetings; the sheriffs
Were after the blind-piggers. All were
successful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

rrd March. Is: Mny. 81 a-S; July. 81 rs
Corn Spot active. hflner, Ne 9. 02N
81 IL V3ryotor. Options declined un
frccr offerings and weak west reacted
oh covering. closed firm. ~ advance
ga rgriy gnd Sl3S cents decline lale
months. March, ii is, May 20 0-S,
July. so "a
Nte Active, hrn.
Moasscs New tlrlcaats open kettle
good 10 choice good demand, firm.
Coffee Options steady opcnue 5WiO
HIGHER closed quiet unchanged, 60 10
ary SIT - March, Sl1 3OWiT 80.
Septcns,cr 3iG pIlG Is. December.
$40 1ml6 IS. Spot Rio dull; No. Z,
IL i-2WiS
sugar Raw more active, easier, fair
rsining. 3; centrinml 20 test, ? b;
Moacoyada I test. =, ~ .
50 test 80. refined seady. more active
Chicago. ms. Feb. % The approach.
ing funeral Of the nnti-0ption bin was the
mnin reason assigned Ivy spectators
for The advance Ia urirce 81 wheat
Compared with last uiFht May wheat
IS l-2c dearcr; lply gained only l.Sc
Corn and oats were weak the former
losing 3-Sc and the latter lie.
Provisions hal moderate decline,
amounting TO Zoe Ia May pork, 30 Ia
May lard. and lOc IN May ribs
A goOd many commission houses hud
liberal orders to buy wheat and with
steadler cahles came q firm rAc 20 thv
market The fear Of manipulation acted
as chcck on the market for May lie.
livery. hut There was more disposition
tO SCH July, and that future ruled nc
Que time 1 Use under May.
In corn The feature 81 The day was
FRYE selling en- country orders against
property held ut outside polats.
There was good selling hv longs in
The oats crowd and also ofcrilg by
short pcllerH
Hog prcdpct wetc weak and lower
| There was hardly any domRnd ana ma.
nipllators took advantage Of the AtuN-
tiun to raid the market
Lending futures closcd,
Whcpt Feb, 74c; May. n l-lmtI SIS
'g eo,rr@ % F s,iy 4oism4oi4c. MAY,
oats Fcb, 2o3.ic; May, 928.4@
Moss pork MAY Stp071.2
Lard May Sl2S0 July, Sl22b; Sept
| Slta1
Short ribs, Sio15
Cash quotations.
Wheat No . spring, ~ 3iMIic,
| Corn No. corn. 40 i-Stf 10 l-ic.
| Oats No. onts, ~ 3A0l3Oc.
Mess pork, SlS.1O6tlS62 ID
Lard. $3.50.
Short ribs Sides 0oostN, SiO10Ml020
Dry salt shoulders (boAcd, S9ST =
/ 6flOOO
short clear sides Cbo4cd), sto0oa
| 1908.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

lradeg olnILted bod In markal
ST. louis SPOT

81 h7GAA6 ~ -
ST. Louis, Mo. Feb. %. Cotton, firm;
middmg . l-S sales, 600 bales, re-
ecipts, 1900 bales; shipments 1900 bales:
stock, 1O390O bnlos.
Sr, louis WOOL
81. Louis. Mo-. Feb % Wool Re-
ccipts. 5000: shipments, 7l.000; prices
and tone absolutely unchanged,
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
st. Louis. Mo, Feb %. Cattle Re.
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 1900; market
steady on an grades, Of both natives aud
Texans; pretty good Texas fed steers,
Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments
400; market Ncndy; hcnyyi ~ SkdS 10;
mixed S7.JO0iS.O0, light SIJONIOO
sheep Receipts. 700; shipments none;
no market owing to lacl, Of receipts.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago. m. Feb. %. Cattle, receipts,
1900: shipments 1900; mnfict steady;
no extra steers on market; choice 10
prime, 50 40d5.G5; others, Si5OU5 % /;
COWS S3756iA, 20.
Hogs Receipts. 1900; shipments,
5000 market lower; mixed and packers.
81. 50GtT.DO: prime heavy and butchers
weights SS0lnS25. light SIO0llI d1;
p'Ss leep& lteceipts. 5000; shipments,
2OO0; market slow; prices shade lower;
natives, S4.OO6i5.7J; lambs, Sl,O0fl0.0O.
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.
New York, Feb ~ Bceyes No fresh
rereipts: no trade, mnrket weak.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 200;
sheep firm, S4.0O6iBOOi lambs higher,
81. 0pdN.I1. .
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kansas City. Mo, Feb -, Cattle
Receipts. $500; shipments, 100; slnndy.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, W OOM
4 85. COWS and heifcrs, - OO6rl %;
stockcrs nuI fccdefs ~ GOfl8 50
Hog Receipts GOO; shipments, 20O0.
dull. 56tlO lower. demolalizedi range,
S500GfT 80: bulls, 50 75d7 90
Sheep Receipts $500, allpuenta, go;
active, steady, muttons @3 s5Ff4 30.
PROVISION MARKETS.
St. Louis. Feb. 70. Flour steady, IN.
Wloat spasmodie, shifting, without
apparent cause, closing l-~fi.4e up for
AIRY, 90 lie; March, Oe; Mag, ~ l-s
dos: July, ~ Use
Corn unsettled, lower. on large re-
ceipta No. 2 cash, ~ 3sei February
aud March 81 3-sc; May, ~ 3-Sai-Zei
Oats lower % liquidation no cash,
81 lie; May. 8s S-3c.
Corn meal, weak, unchanged
Baesing and ties steady.
Whisky Sill.
Provisions. quiet nom'nnllg, easier
figures. however, unchanged except
new pork which dropped ~
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. % Wheat.
80. 2 red % 12UO2c.
Corn, duh lower. No. ?, miHed, 33 ~,
New York. Feb. ~ Wheat Spot
griecf. auu: No 3 red elevator 0pti0ns
! frlner. closed IA ever TUESDAY. No :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
GAINESVILLE.
Territory WHISKY Petdless raa OCT -sr,.
Davis Arrives From fou worth and Visits
Rsr Husband IN laiI- Damage Sui

Gainesville. Tex. Feb ~ ss.os,i,
deputy United Stntes NersLsi 49,
ucker came down from tho r.r.;t,,,.
tils morning with r. III Lawson ,sbs
was ea route 60 Paris for pcdlfjGg ysi,i..
Ky. lie bad four companions ami 49,,
l9arTcled over the ownership AZ liz
WHISKY AMI fell ON each other nsiDg
1ltelr pistols Tor clubs Tits occurred
tuesday ~ Mud Crcek. AN ~ ft.,.,
were horribly bruised especially lawson
whose injuries were So serions that ~
was unable 70 escape but tho ,thete
managed to elndc the officers
A BIG SUIT AGAINST THE KATY
John H. Belcher, the big Benrietta
SCOTSMAN. today filed pecbli0r suif
against the Missouri. Kansas and raxns
hailway company. lie AYERS NgOO del.
ages ny reason Of the railroad company \
great and ineXcusablc' delay of tbrre
eags ~ deuyering two caH1ads Of cot
TON seed hulls one each from ShoWqn
nnd t5reenyille so this city. He is feed
ing 1900 lead Of steers hero ON eottnt
Seeu meal and bulls. and ayers Tint ns
we cattle will not eat the meal without
me hulls mixed with il. they wero com,
pelled to 10 hungry tlure days. deprp-
cNIing each COW TO the extent OF St
or $1,000 for the herd.
DAVIS" WIFE IN TOwN.
n lNdy representing herself 10 De tho
wife Of Robert Davis the man who
was arrested yesterday for crsrkinr the
safe nc Murysvillc, arrived m town Ind
night She came from Fort Worth. 10
wmch place. she says. she and her hus.
band went from Colorado. She visited
her husband twice at The jnil and after.
ward had an interview with County At
torney Rogers. 60 whom she declared thnt
she could easily prove an alibi for her
husband
NOTHING OF CAMPBELL.
There were no developments today IN
the Campbell kidnapping case. The Ga-
2ette correspondent was IN error In stat.
ing that Mrs. Campbels parents live IN
Fort Worth. They are residents Of Hem
rictta
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Pythiun bah last night was su.
perb. lt was managed with cousurnmatc
SKIN aud tact, and was decidedly the
most brilliant social event ever Witnessed
In Gainesville. Covers wer laid fol
nearly 400, and these were Inadequate
Mrs. John J. Simpson this morning
presented her husband with an heir.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
Is OF PRONUNCIATION
e'rsss or Sloysnly In Your Spseah.
Anew Slmple Buss.

shod way ia which some peo-
n As distressing 10 the sensitive
IS bewlldering to the senses.
tes James when YOU wire linton
means, freely translated;
"A re James when you We're in
s,lenihg to n reading once and
h'se words, Its shoes" She
3 Y something about IA child, l
w inguiring / learned ihat the
.Aa becn declailniug a piece
2palfy's Gag, and the phrase,
read IN tue original, Its
n ~ day' does not refer to n
8 eANeauon. Il is the very COM
Y Which your friend informs
n ~ Nnl see you Some other
wy hotice the conversation Of
sl~hs You meet YOU viii hear
'y1hd unintelligible rs IL taxi
~, leyE'gn tongue with which
AllsNliiar.
aftm ~" SOME elegant speals-
Z, ,an you really promise that
afase which ran the gaunt-
Al,encan nation was played
lAfp q thousand strings
i,,ih.,.AiF" II became IVY,
s,,.Ni suitingly,' "certingly, "
"a spP'Q out Of sight.
pgyple VIII tel us that they
,Agsrer' aud ask as If we
80 and, " we have not,
Y peing fistoopid." These
laanuerisms IA an ago
,.',e.s,Astate libraries in order
& M. "lssom Of the andentg.
\. Ii !. eiis are Of such import.
m go aer,lemy Is consulted and
4 l'fn before a new one is
's9 ne language.
~ ~ oet1er example of clear
h>,l. 'shbnciation than That Ol
Ans NJ, ..'selmer Who visits us
4s5esi Nv English words with
K isa lnlgnation, giving every
let's- ,alge, and prononncina
~ .iss,,N WIN resonant distinct
to Sa,sn he may never IN hi,
rsSsse sounded a final letter
ageb ~. ne knows, he knows
inn1 .ie9 when he hears nj,
asies s'Alng about a. stnr
iies, ~ N so stone b9ls.1
is runs down at tie heel
a6os, words which Won M,
lsss leipse 10 employ then
earned their true rip,
b ~ mother tongue cor
'stsne,,. an unsiehtly ana dsn
oie for al f,inre Know ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
All THAI IS CLAIMED FOR m

JuHuufy 10 IcJJ.
70 The Fort Worth Gazette;
f.eutlemen--I got my machine home
C,hluinas eve II u ali thar you claim
M for IA Every lady who has seen II
savs ~ q fine machine for the money Il
cost me, aud ! know have the finest
ana best machine ~ thls nelghborhood.
ana well pleased with a. I think that
On was the best spent u any S25 ! eyer
sreot for anything ! gave $50 70 al
s,sa.,n for M Improved American, and Il
s,.as uot the mnrhino nor did Il have tie
attnchments The Gazette machine has,
i6ogeh n was very good machine. You
can ada an the praise you ~ish. Your
nacliue Is worthy ~ e,
SARAH MELWAEATH.
Trckham. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

w;asty and favorably known
4. "A The United States. Their
..se6ee remarkable skill and uni
80 n the treatment aud cure
81 Chronic and Surgical DIS
s,los lhpse eminent physlcinns
All confidence Of the afflicted
~ They guarantee
...n and positive cure for the
s.,ss n early vice and the numer'
aat follow In Its train.
Hood and Skin Diseases speed
.,ssly and permanently cured.
81 Debility aud Sexual Disorders
,ily to their skillful treatment
gSsmla and RECITAL ulcers guar.
,mpd without pain or detention
aness
~ ana varicocelc permanently
re,sfally cured In every case.
Coporrhea, elect, Spermotor-
Tinal Weakness, Lost Manhood.
Emissions, Decayed Faculties,
Wakness and all delicate dis
enliar TO either sex, positively
Ven as al functional disorders
1. from youthful follies or the
nature years.
tuarhuteed permanently cured,
eonplete, without cutting. caus-
natlon. Cures effected at home
Il without a moments pain or
y men or those entering on that
IA arS Of physical debility,
iVssled.
Ration free, IN person or 10y mail.
N Affected and cannot call, write
hdosng stamp for reply. Call
tjdress
BELTS & BELTS,
!lsl, OJyosila Pusl0GCs, Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
NOTHING OF CAlIpBELL.
THn INDIAN srnlKn.

Chicago, H., Feb 23.-TEe Western
Indiana road strike involves the SWITCH
tenders, t0wermen aud cr0singmon aud
more or less embarrasseJ the Santa ne.
Grand Trunk, Eric, Chicago and Eastern
lilinols and Monon. which enters the
city over the Western Indiana tracks
Nothing has yet occurred to indicate a
spread Of the trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept, 2s,1S02.
Editor of Gazette.
Allow me 20 ray IN behalf Of The
Gazette machine that hnyo Ind
one In constant use for the past Eighteen
months and during that time Il has
done the best Of work aud proven itself
ron much success, as you van safely
recommend It, Very respectfully,
M FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
THE GAZETTE MACHINE,
Whal Those Who Hao Used Il Say Of tho
Cheapest Machine In the Markell
Tirst-Cisss IN Evcry Particular
Greeuvillo, August % 1892.

ilrst-Niass IN tNcry Phriouiar
Greeuvillo, August % 1892.
To the Democrat Publishing Co.
| received my sewing machine, aud
will say To you thar we are moro than
pleased with H. ] find II Ia good order
chine Ia every particular My wife
and also find Il 20 ho a hrst.clnea ma
snys 20 tell YOU that she don't think
hard Of YOU about the delay she 4 TOO
well satisfied with it, and would not
give Il up for any 500 machine We
wish you long life and great Hucccaa.
llurnh for the Democrats and three
cheers for the Democrat publishing
company, Of Fort Worth, Texas. May
your paper ever spread and carry the
glad tldings of that noble machine 60 q
thousand more homes. You may put oil
have said In your paper 81 you like.
Yours truly,
8. j. JOHNSON.
Greenville, Hunt county, Tc1as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
A FIRST CLASS MACHINE.

Guthrie. King equity, Tex,
Feb. 10. 1893.
10 The Gazette.
Dear Hirs. ! received Tho Gazette ma.
chup. nll "right side up with care and
ana pleased to my my wife thinks ~ one
OF the best machines she has ever used, J
would advise all wanting irat-elnsa
sewing machines 90 send for The ia-
zeites. Yours truly, ~ W SLOAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
49, IN rs RnpREsENrnn.

Paul's Valley. I. r., Jan. rs, 1893.
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
! received premium sewing machine.
have tested u aud find IL an that yon
representa- splendid machine. Runs
sht aud does The work we'll Respect.
fully, SUSAN ID BURKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Higher in Nearly
All Markets.
FUTURES GENERALLY HIGHER.
Wheat Advances Because the Hatch sill 4; S
Gone 10 lis Own Funsral-Coin and
Oats weaker-Sugar and
Coffee Very Firm
ON CHANGE

OILS
yrillant, bbls, Toe; Eupion, bbA zoe;
Brilliant 90 cases, $3.50; brillianG lei
cases, $3.50; Euplon, 20 cases, S2.JOi gaso
Aur o.. 90; s.m,lal. pdrrsls, l4c, - cusea
~ "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
mighty Plsa,ed

Crawford, Tex, sept, ~, 1902.
TO The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen: iour premium Ga.
zette sewing machine received yesterday;
accompanying Il was hYo-yoar gunr-
nntee, We are highly pleased with the
appearance Of tho machine, aud will
write you later no 10 its true merit
Yours truly
q. a. sTANDWER.