davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
Uses for Dudes.

Next thing to having been born rlcn
II is desirable to have been born very
tall or very queer in some way. Inc
world prefers odd things and Will
pay for seeing queer people; IL
YOU are a woman it isn't bad ldea 10
be born very beautiful, but to be born
very beautiful man is worse than
not having been born at all. No mat
ter how you have been born, however
it is considered necessary to be born
again if you entertain any dehnlte
ideas about the future. The plain,
every day yoong man, with super
fluity of cheek and deficiency OF
chin, who seems to have been porn
with a tooth for buckhorn. was born
for some good purpose, no doubt,
though it is hard to tell just what
it is.
A Western gentleman who runs
country newspaper at home mas peen
in New York recently and thinks he
has made a valuable discovery. lie
saw one of these young men in door
way of Delmonico's, standing there
sucking his cane gloomily and looking
almost human.
ave can't get any servant girls IN
nv town." said the Weslerner. Our
best people have to do all their own
work, though they are willing and able
to pay for having it done. All the new
generation of girls out our way have
been sent to high school, norma'
school and college, and are educated
way out of sight of the kitchen and
would faint at washtub. Now, that
Young man over there looks AS if he
might be taught housework. He could
at least mind the baby while the old
woman worked | understand you
have lots of those fellows here. You
call them 'chippies' or 'chappies.
There doesn't seem to be much pros
pect of making men out of them.
why not turn in and make women out
of them? If that fellow would only
90 out West with me I'd give him a
good place where he could cook, wash
dishes. tend baby and make himself
useful and happy citizen, and get good
wages, too.-N Y. Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
They Met at Last.

The lamp with its garniture of pris-
matte crystal shed a subtle and in
sidious odor that permeateJ the entire
apartment.
incidentally it shed dim. mellow
light upon the girl who sat on one side
of the center table and the fellow who
tarried opposite.
She appeared to be suffering with an
nnsatistied ambition.
You were speaklng-"
His voice was like that of one whose
soul is much distraught.
-"of old adages.'
80, yes, | think"
She raised her hand to protect her
face from the scathing heat of the coal
stove.
many trite sayings are without
truth. For instance
She shot coy glance across the
table.
THE one which SAYS distance
lends enchantment."
When another hour had elapsed the
lamp was still emitting its perfume.
but the center table was no LONGER be.
tween the fellow and the yirl.-Detyoit
Irt6Uite.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
An Experiment With a Bride.

A bridal couple took our train from
Buffalo for Philadelphia says writer
in the N. Y. Sun, and it was generally
remarked that they conducted them
selves as well as could be expected I'M
der the circumstances. After about
four hours ride the groom got off at a
station where short stop was made,
saying to the bride that he wanted to
speak to man, but saying to one of
the boys on the quiet:
''When the train starts I'll get into
the car behind, and she'll think | was
left. Then look out to see her go into
fits. I'll appear on the scene in time
to prevent consequences"
The program was carried out. As
the train started drummer rushed
into the car and pumped himself down
beside the bride without question,
and in five minutes he was talking
about the weather, Buffalo, Phladel-
phia, and dozen other things. She
grew interested at once, and did not
even appear to think of her newly
made husband. The latter waited a
quarter of an hour and then he sneaked
into the car. He expected to find her
half dead with anxiety, but she wasn't.
She was talking in very animated way
and when he came forward she looked
up and said:
THAT you, JamesP l thought you
were left. Sit down back there some
where"
And for two hours he "sot," while
that drummer held the fort, and
everybody was tickled to death. Later
on one of the boys said to him:
Your experiment didn't work as you
thought it would. did it?'
mot exactly" was the reply, ''but
you wait! You ought to be around
tonight when l lick her with a wet
towel!n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
Lemon Soap and Orange Backing.

Lemons are used for soap in many
countries where they grow. When, for
instance, the men and women of the
West Indies want to wash their hands
they squeeze the juice of lemon over
them and rub them briskly in water
until they are clean. There is an acid
in the lemon similar to that used in
soap. And in countries where oranges
grow in great plenty country gentle
tlemen use the cheapest kind for black
ing their boots. The orange is cut in
two and the juicy side of one half is
rubbed on the SCOT of an iron pot and
then on the boot Then the boot is
rubbed with soft brush and bright
polish at once appears. = Popular
Science.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10

An English lady who visited Amer
ica many Years ago used to tell the
following story:
On the voyage she was one dav
shocked by seeing ships officer
knock down one of the crew who wa.
lncI'heu TO mutlny. So much did the
slSn, anect her that she retired to her
CABIN and did not again appear on
deck until land was sighted. Then
she perceived at the wheel the man
VINO mad received the blow. Approach
ing him, she asked with deep symna.
thy: y ''"-
How is your head nowop
west and by nor, ma'am," was the
answer. TIT Bits. 'A0
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
How to Receive a Creditor.

The trials of man collecting bills
sometimes take an annoying turn.
One of those pleasant gentlemen
stepped into an office, and, seeing the
debtor talking to number of lady
friends waited till he had leisure.
Whereupon the debtor turned to the
collector with very pleasant manner
ari said; al will loan you this much
to lay. Come again when you are
herd up" and smiled one of those
smiles that crack looking glass;
Frgotd Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
"NIizpah."

How many people know that the
monument that Laban and Jacob set
up near the borders of Canaan and
called "Mizpah," or a lookout was
erected in suspicion rather than love-
The literal meaning was this: "The
Lord watch between thee and mo
"neh we are absent one from the
other' ana see that you are not up to
some new trick AS soon as my back is
turned"
SO when it is inscribed in an enoaoe-
meht ring II might mean: The Lord
watch aud see that You do not Hirt
when we are absent one from the
other"
Those who use the text are soma.
times wiser than they know N. Y
World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
Postage Stamps.

As soon as they emerge from the by.
draulic press postage stamps are gum
med. The paste is made from clear
starch, or rather its dextrine, which is
acted upon chemically and then boiled.
forming clear. smooth, slightly sweet
mixture. Each sheet of stamps is
taken separately, placed upon flat
board, and its edges covered with a
light metal frame. Then the paste is
smeared on with wide whitewash
brush and the sheet is laid between
two wire racks and placed on pile
with Others to dry. Great care is taken
in the manufacture of this paste. which
is perfectly harmless. This gratifying
fact has been conclusively proved by
an analysis recently made by an emin.
ent chemist After the cumming an
other pressing in the hydraulic press
follows. Then another counting-in
fact, stamps are counted no less than
thirteen times during the process OF
manufacture. The sheets are then cut
in half. each portion containing 100
stamps, this being done by girls with
ordinary hand shears. Next follows
the perforaton, which is performed by
machinery. The perforations are first
made in perpendicular line and after.
ward in horizontal line. Another
pressing follows-this time to get rid
of the raised edges on the back of the
stamps made by the dies, and this ends
the manufacture. A separate apart
ment is devoted to the packing and
sending off the stamps to different post
offices. 1t will be seen by this account
that any absurd rumor concerning the
poisonous or unclean properties of
postage stamps is utterly without
fOundation
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
Ten Don'ts for the Baby.

Don't let him sleep with an adult: =.
Don't let him taste meat until he =
Don't change the milk you startel
with.
Don't give him anything to eat Do
tween meals
Don't let him sleep with his head un
der cover. q.
Don't try to make him sleep if he
not sleepy.
Don't battle him more than tire
times week.
Don't have clumsy sashes on the oa''
OF his dress. ~.
Don't expose his eyes to the sun us
less protected by Il peaked hat or ven,
Don't let him wear any garment 'ns
Is tight enough to bind his throA
arms. waist, or wrists ~ Y. Worm
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
Electric Lights in England.

The use of Electric lights is increasing
with great rapidity among the Lon.
don shopmen. A walk down the Strand
that every second or third store has
now given up gas, which would have
been entirely superseded some time
ago if if it were not so cheap. Many
of the other citi in England are now
using the arc light, and at Brighton it
is almost universal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10

AN EASY DESIGN FOR FRET SAVING.
web. 1t was open work. sawn into
Nine. Arachne's ines-divergent and
connecting-by fret saw Such a
screen could be put together also of
Japanese lattice-work which can be
bought by the foot. The wood was
painted with enamel paint of pale
greenish gray family touched here and
there with lines of gold; this painting
any woman could do.
In the upper part of each of the
leaves, close to the hinge side, clean
semi-circle was cut out, its straight
edge toward the hinges. To fill these
half-circles, pale green and gray figured
silk was gathered into the fans, the
outer edge tackled to the wood under
very light. inconspicuous gimp. and the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10

Desecbo, AN island adjoining Porto
Rico is infested with rats There are
millions of them there, and 1t is unsafe
for man to set foot on the island.
They have destroyed all the goats,
which were formerly bred there, and
are now eating the shrubhery.
Parliamentary investigation into the
running of trains on railroads entering
London from the south shows that up.
on an average only about 60 per cent
of all passenger trains enter the city Oh
time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
SCREEN MAKING AT HOME.

saw a screen the other day in a
shop graceful, delicate and oddly pref
ty which ought not to be difficult to
make for any bright young fellow who
has worked with tools in manual train
ing-school.
The screen had but two leaves, but
they were quite broad. The motif of
the woodwork seemed to be SPIDERS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10

Jimson: al tell You what it u.s. o o.,
BOY, you ought to see DR.. Cureall apoJ'
yonr case" Sick friend ITO be frau,
with you, am little afraid of doctors
Unison: "Oh, you needn't be afraiu, y
Snreall. He isn't IA regular doctor
N. Y. Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10

The highest railroad bridge in v, Y,
united States is the Kinzua viaducI :"
the Erie Road--3O4 feet high.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10

For incipient consumption and bronchi-
tbs use r. Hall Pulmonary Balsam, price
so cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
PRINTERS ! Van VIII FIJI

Every thing you want-Cylinder and Job Presses,
Paper Cutters, the Latest and Best Styles OIL
TYPE, and all Printers Supplies at our house
Our Goods are all of Standard Eastern Make
HAWKS X SHATrUoK, ,
400 Washington ST., \ T.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-10
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

is easily earned by any one OF either sex in any
part of the country, who is willing work indus.
triouSly al the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and YOU run no
you can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing To do little work,
this is the grandest otter made. lou can work
all day, or in the evening oulN. II YOU EN-
ployed, and have n few spare hours At your dis
posal, utilize them, and add To your income, -
our business will not Interfere ut ALL You will
be amazed on the start AT the rapidity and ease
by which you an,aSs dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out, Even beginners are successful from riie
first hour. ANY one can run the business none
fail. lon should try nothing else until YOU see
for yourself what YOU can do AT the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, rs IL is so
well adapted To them, Write at once and see. for
yourself Addre-S III. HALLETT n CO,
Box $50. Portland, Me.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

serves 2-lb tins two. cozen 70 case Ger
opieq. 8. %; tlb pais one dozen Id case
PEI dosen, s.. ~ s2O-lb knnakins. rer lb. io.,
ifNit BITTER 20-ib kanakins. Toe. Nincs
meat, Ho.io kancldus, lie; iO0-lb kegs. oisc.
apple bntter lO0ibfcgs. 7iSo: 20.lb KAMA.
hins s. Maple syrup, old time qts doc,
70 case, - %, half gal, dozen 70 case, $50,
! gal half dor 70 case. per doa, sri. 5a
cnEwiSo aua
panheiser's fruit toiu, pcr hox. S,c pop
pcrmint and hmctta per box. co. mana
tolu, rcr box, DC; Adams New York No
J, per box, &c; fascination, Coo ;sweet fern,
t0ci carmel tolu, &c; No NEW York. CSC;
whites 1ucatan, por box, 6oc; ShoN car
loon, 81 20; Valentines euchre, Dor box,
O4c; Panama, per box, CSC California fruis
Dor box. Sc; Berry'S beauty, Soc: tolu. CSC;
per do5on, $50; swoetgum, per box, nc;
Miliams crown tolu, doz boxes, BE- 20;
Williams peppermint tolu, doL boxes,
Wv williams pine apple, $40
nioEs ASD WOOL
Hides--Buyers ero paying; Dry flint
heavy, 6lSc; light Jc dry salt 4c;
green salt SIC; butchers green, s5Sa3o.
Wool--Lisht medium, l5(d2Oc; low me
uipm, l4@ldc; fina, lb8l0c
Horns, hoofs aud bones, 80 % per Ton de-
llyered.
eHsrS AND rHEpsruFE
lots retail SC per 100
Cotton seed-Per bushe,. l5c, rotan.
Hay--Loose, local, per ton, 900;
best Forney, carload lots, (. o, b., g. 70 por
toni ton lots. 5000; choice upland
nay, car lots, ( o, b., $500 retail, 500 aud
$50 per Too.
Amber cano seed-per bushel, wholesale,
sbc retail, si.0o.
Millet--Pcr bushel, 81 IS
Alfalfa seed--S1 per onshsi
Wheat-Buyers are paying; No 2 CO;
No. 3, 60c; I. u b. at Fort Worth.
coal
Canon City sd75 per ton. McAlost5;
Choctaw, Jenny Lind, Big MUDDY, Rouor,
Maitland, Cameron, Robinson anu Walsse,
Goals, car lots, q. 20; ) 70 10 ton lots, 60 len
Two tons $3.50; one ion 81 10; one-half tor
500 Monarch, Victor, Santa Clara ana
Elmore Goals, car lots, $780,; 70 ~ tons
$500; two tons 50 % one TON, s6 one hal Z
ton % 30. Briar Creck and Mclaines Goals /;
car lots. -, 20; 9 70 10 tons, s.. Sc; two tons,
1910; one ton, So; uno-half ton, 60 20
Maitland Egg, and Monarch Egg, car
lots, s.; tons, S5.2J; two
tons, $500; single ton 500, Anthrn.
cite PENN coal car lots, ell; TO 10 ton
lots, si2j5 single top Sl3 Anthracite
tOulo0l , TO 20 tons, sy.OO; single ton $3.50;
oue-hRlf ton. $500 Slack coul. car lots,
$50 per ton, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
nnrINrn annAna
SUNDAY CLosnRs.

Chicago, H., Jan. "a The Worlds
Fair Sunday cl0sers issued ont an IN
Junction today restraining the city treas
urer from paying the expenses 81 Mayor
Washburn aud the committee OF alder
men, who Went 20 Washington % adYO-
rate before congress the qdVsibliiy Of
Sunday opening The expense nc0unt, ac-
cording 10 the Sunday closets will amount
10 5000. City CLERK NanCieye who was
one Of the party who went 90 Washing
ton, says they paid their own expenses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
fs,Iooy KiLLfNla

o'3.sos La. jan. u. Aristidc
Jews VAS shot and killed &C thc
NV ~ thls morning 10y l.. y.
n'i NV man was almost instantly
+. fslliag he fcll into. a BASKET
ne market and died in the
b Y 'e crabs attacking him and
.s.tpe his face. Boul'tt form
ins ,i y saloon which he sold six
NV '',o h.s victim Then start
nss saloon III the rear OF Ba-
|ese, Mo- A feud began at once.
l.1S lime oftetwQri got a sep
,.9m ne wife. IL Is claimed
,tsl Balestracci Was Intimate
s,esan before hc succeeded IN
a. d,Corce. He has been living
w sgce tue divorce. The men
menlne and Balestracci drew
,ass on Boulett, who whipncd
,eiter nnd fired four times. By.
80 wss shoi In the mock and 10
!, 10th wounds being fatal Tue
'ssa arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
HI GAZETTE MACHINE.
lsa uAo Hns Uasd Il Say OF ihs Cheap.
wRhAsO h he Market
LInlan... B. Rrsrr rarlInulnr.

finl4assa 10 Every Particular.
0RrMvrLLE, August %, 1892.
D,nptia. Publlahing Co.
peiSed my sewing machine, and
sy l0you that we are moro than
ulihlk / find il In good order.
y End II 10 be a iir5t-class ula.
II cTcry particular. My wife
iell you that she don't think
you about the delay; she Is too
ltsaed With It, and would not
w for any $50 machine. We
o. long life and great success
ior the Democrats and three
Tor the Democrat publishing
fS OF Fort Worth, Texas. Mn
Per over spread and carry tho
|dlnss OF that noble machine TO a
% moro homes. You may put
We said In your paper II YOU like,
Yours Truly,
L., S. J. JOHNSON.
lle' Hunt county, Texas.
Ap that "a Claimed for n.
WALNUT, Tx, May %, 1892.
Ierih Gazette.
u receipt Of THE GAZETTE sew
caiae and End II TO be all YOU
IN We arc delighted with ihc
ana The work II does. Think
cAean Tor such a machine ard
" 2 sdOor $50 machine.
aouIs With thanks for il.
T. j. MoRRIsoN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

'For w SoSgp \ IE4., Sept. Ii, 1891
',.saEN Your premium GA
leop ,,s Y machine received yester-
~ 49{ ing II was a flye-year
IA we are highly pleased
Il Tsis 'ssasenee Of The machine.
/ Ye a,s yo9 lalec as 10 rs true
g A. STANDFER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
Il Has No superior.

" has No Superior.
'AsshAfh, TEX, May 20, 1892
l'''s Poss Worth, Tex.
.LEAiiN: received The sewipg
w. yo'l ordered for me and testeC
s., hght running, little nois
|oo eo y, aad hegt style and finish
y supericr ] have seen many
ls.t ,uae hlneR but there is non
~, have than this. / saved
p yO1 ,,'" ~ ofuer''lC
Respectfully,
.. ~. HuVFaAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
The Constant Dripping that Wears Away the Stone

mcndy climate unfagorable
conditions constantly this southern without being
enced
constantly tho opportunities presented ndeveoped
being influenced investigate for himself person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

Galveston Tex Jan i4.--(Spsciai -
By steamship from Galveston, Tex
To Liverpool. ........... ...-... lAe
10 continent. ....,........,. ...lf-e4d
To New York .....,......,'..4s cBlOO lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
nr,clI snrIAllNrS.

t.s a. In response to a mani.
MI hy socialist deputies, IiWli
n vas packed TO the doors this
ALI socialists of all shades of
Ieai 90 discussing the Panama
"A Inc sneakers denounced the
N, N thr Burgoisp government
KIN ID light boy the poudma en-.
|atsslieaf1n. and unanimously
h r,solnli)n fayoring amnesty
polihtll prisoners, aud also tts-
XII system of delivering up parb.
ami tbe presidency 20 q handful
Imaly must be abolished " the re-.
4 ID Do d republic Of honesty. and
|ataip the position Il holds with SO
'dory In tie vanguard OF nations.
|6iicai constitution OF the country
4 revised by q curstituent assem-.
N ms Imperative mandate 10 oi.
eoycrpncpt by tue people
|. ,he medium Of universal sui.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
Coco a, ANY 500 ,,a.....

7''"NHIlH
Gazette. oP"' 20 lo'~
n, me TO say in behalf Of TIE
" machine. that L have had
' NV use for the past eighteen
n ~ during that time il has
Y nv Z. 81 work, and proven itself
Ipcb any stO machine. Wishing
nsaa success, as you can safely
T'lu IL Very respectfully.
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
AND THE DAILY ALSO

Supplementary the
classes Of other States TE GAZETTE viii also
i wholesale
Daily GAZETTE THREE for every
subscription by mail any person In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

Two the Democrat Publishing any
dress outside tho State copy Weey every subscription
received within he
This was done To advertise Texas but THE
den alone and withdrew the people Of
seem disposed work In behalf work
promises undi Immediate results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
ADVERT ISE TEX AS
The Gazette Repeats Its Proposition.

THE GAZETTE has for eight wiling liberal
half OF Texas when tho the state
stock farming mining manufacturing education religion
pie of other States THE after this
every Weekly
another
Texas without subscriber Ia
the subscriber Texas wishes Weekly
every subscription Daily year any
Texas win
address outside Of Texas that designated by the Texas subscriber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
THE GAZETTE REVIEWS ITS OFFER

And Tor subscription FOR ONE YEAR tho Weekly
In Texas another Weekly SIX
MONTHS tOany address outside tho
Tis THE tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
Receipts ana Erports at All Unitsd states
Ports.
slaal.. ). Au UaIlsa sIasr, I'arF,.


Stocks this day. ......-s..stf..." l-vts'ael
Stocks this day last year '','-..'' A'oV'''9'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

Total sales, 500 bales; American, 400
bales
imports 5000 bales; American, $500
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
MORE rEsrrMoxr.
"'@ T.. Machine !, Tor oAly saa.

swing Machine Tor OaIv asa
q. Try One.
Fs s.iS ,,Ti..,I, Tex, Dee. ., 1892.
* " The High Arm sewing
"a Y eN you claim Tor n Ifis
"a I, ,s, every respect. MI vic 6
n iIs.,sla y tits neat AND ~, ~e II
iil saI sanning, ana gives We we" on.
non Respectfully. 'n'
u. H. SWEENEY.
W,s.hF.,.A AM 500 MACHINE.
IS V' ;s,.,s. Fans. rey. Jan -
} 10 iiif ,t,ei Received NV NV saa III,
! Ii "a. and my wife X 6 sgg;il's
N li.6lss, 'egs Il makes less a', nois,.
1 .sa fgr GeasSinyy q %9a chin, she
llsriIis, s az OF any SEQ ua a,sai, ana
\ al sndggse Il AZ H. 's e,.'.i, ii'.;
Tours truly.
w. 4. FORBES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
The Best Way to Advertise Texas

through The daily weekly progress
advantages opportunities
Oio week such does It's appointed work,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
INrEnnREp AZ pRlEsr.

|id Jan. IA band Of briCands
dedtfi nndn b church at Pogo.
|atc. for the purpose Of stealing
|sr mrfcr. Priest SuRraz and
Iant, IA they entered The build
N SEIZED BY the bnnd aud stabbed
|h The thieves then sacked the
ana escaped WiIh their booty
A DAY on MOURNING,
III JAN. "A. To-day. the anniversary
|lgsM OF ihp Duke 81 Clarence and
|allif. WAS observed as one Of
M by ihe members Of the royal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
COTTON MARKETS
rlr.rnonl spo,.

Liverpool Jan Ia Especial Spot cot
ton closed duh, at yesterdays quotations
aud In buyers favor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16
WITHOUT A RIVAL

WITHOUT A Rival
The Weekly Gazette is one OF the
largest Of weekly newspapers, contain
ing ~ pages, 81 columns. Regular
price 9l.OO per year. A Map Of Texas
to each subscriher,
Tho Sunday Gazette contains twenty
pages, and has no superior ia the South
One year, 81: six months, 81. A Map
Of Texas 70 each subscriber
Address
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.,
FoRr WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-16

Galveston, Tex, Jan. IA Especial -
Sugar nnlatlon agents prices In round
lots BY the carload for Louisiana su2ars;
Market closed firm: unchanged