davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
WHEEIOCR,

Mrs. Harry Squres and children are
stopping at ]. G. Gray's.
Some of the farmers have finished hay
ing. Charles Rogers finds good crop
of hay in his mountain pasture besides
what the cattle take.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
ORLEANS COUNTY NOTES.

The International Company's mill, re-
Gently burned at Newport, is to be rebuilt
at once.
Jumbo" Strawberries, measuring FIVE
and half inches, are boosted of by Gov
entry people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
HARDWICK.

Rev. NJ c. Henderson of st. Johnsbury
will preach in the academy hall next
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
SUTTON,
Death of Mrs. J. NJ. PilIsburv.


Mrs. ]. M. Pillsbury died Thursday of
last week after long sickness and suf-
fering. She was the daughter of Jacob
Childs, who lived about three and one
halt miles above the village on the road
toward Barton. Several years since Mr..
Childs went from this town to California.
with his family, two or more of them
sons. They went into business and
amassed fortune, locating at Los An
geles, where one has died within few
years. Mrs. Pillsbury was modest, I'M
assuming lady, and Christian in it's
truest meaning She was loved by all
who knew her She leaves her husband
and large circle OF friends to mourn
their loss. The funeral was held at the
house Saturday afternoon, Rev. X. w.
Churchill conducting the services.
There have been and still are several
cases of measlesin town. Charles Bundy
and Sam Bryan both had them.
The Allard place near Lewis Holmes
has been sold to Mr.. Cowan of Capleton,
P. g.. who is to have possession at once.
Rev. X. w. Churchill is to preach at
Burke Hollow again next Sunday after
noon at half past two. There seems to
be quite an interest growing at this
place for meetings and it is expected the
meetings may continue oncein two weeks
through the summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
Report of the Condition
OF THE
First National Bank

At St. Johnsbury, in the State of Vermont,
at the close of business, July 9th, 1898.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Se74. 73O. 81
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 7S6.75
U. $. Bonds to secure circulation 100000
Stocks, securities, etc. 21,499.67
Due from approved reserve agents 45,1SO,57
Due from other National Banks las. %
clearinghouse, furniture, fixtures 100000
Current expenses and taxes paid 304.99
Premiums on U. $. Bonds 5000. 90
Checks and other cash items 1857. 81
Bills of other banks 10000
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents 21211
Specie 14177.5o
Legal-tender notes 1853. 90
Five per cent Of circulation 2,25O. 100
Total $s3s, s66.55
Capital stock paid in $500, 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits 3,525.S5
National Bank notes outstanding A., 10000
Dividends unpaid 4,763.5O
Deposits subject to check 22S,3o3 SO
Demand certificates of deposit 4O043.S3
Cashiers checks outstanding, 6,900.96
Notes and bills re-discounted 21,17S.S2
Bills payable 100000
Total $685. see SIS
STATE OF VERMONT,
Caledonia County, IS.
l, Homer +. Smith, Cashier of the above
named bank do soemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. HOMER E. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
day of July, 1898.
WILLIAM S. BoYNToN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
CHAS. w. KING,
WALTER p. SMITH, Directors.
n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that Mrs. W. B.
Patch has lost Savings Bank book No. 3747
on the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Co.
of st. Johnsbury, VT, and all persons are
hereby warned against purcb asing or advanc.
ing any money on the book
ST Johnsbury, VT, July /, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20

At st, Johnssbury, in the State of Vermont,
at the close of business, July 9Th, 1893
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
Report of the Condition
OF THE
Caledonia National Banl

At Danville in the State of Vermont, at the
close of business, July 12, 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
sournEnN INynsrMENrs.

=, ,t,,.. g,.,,.t,t t.,,..-.,i..,, aud
~ ,,,,,o.,,,t,.,,, ,. r., ,i,, ,,u IA,
sn,t an,oa,,, ~, 4, mon ,r,. ,nr,.,lt,
,,,,,..,,,',..t..,. ,,1 ., i.,.,..t n,.i,
-. 80. -, ,.,.,,..,..,,. a..
-, ,ts,. ~ h.,,,, :, ~ T.,
49, - noel. ,nI ,,,,
p -. ~. sanc ssro ,nyc,tmnnt MA
-. =, ,,''.1 ,,,.,..,, i,.,,r,,,. Lo,,i.,
-" '. 80 ~, ,,n, AZ n,,
,s,..,i,,,,,,, ,arr.,,t,rI,. ,,,n
A., .,, ~ ~. T., ..,.,,,,.,.t IA. .,,,,,,,i
,-iI,",rg ,r.,,,, d, rn "s,,,,,r.
et..,' - ,.,..., t,,t.....tt,,.. y,,,,.
- "a ,1,, .,,,,.,i,,,3,,,d ADJ i,gis
49,. .,..,.i,,,,,,, .,t ,i,.. ol,y,, .so,rl,r,
~, .ig,. H., ,.,nlo,s,1 f,rn nn
,a,r j. ,Lo .,r,..i .,.,,.s' ma IN ,b, ,r,,.
~. 80 .,,,.. i,1.,,,.l,,,, and h, c,,r,
-. ,.,,,, car, IA ,,,,tfs,ol 4, nro.
49,, ,ba 6nonc,,i crel,t of fhr stnte In
an u,ss. sta,c-, ,,c,nt Nor,l, and Soutl,
Cnr,j,no ,h,rc d. an ,lsnluto nrohibltI,p
~ 80, ,id T., ,,rnornti,ps and an .k.
,,,t Vi,,,,,to W,st Virri,in. North md
snr,b C,rollna and Tcnp,s.r, nrohlbil
Go r,unti,, and nt,uleipulities from do.
,p, II W,e other states which do not
fms nrohihit nut mch charter limits of
d.bt as IN rcdnrc IN, owl TO a minimum.
The Instances. SAYS this writer, where
,,er, has bcen in thc sonth ANY liilrluon
Tor other Than thoir railway aid debts
an, rare. That investors regard south.
a,n bonds n snfc Investment IA evidenced
br The ready market for state and muni.
citnl bonds and the high pricc they
have commanded This hrliclo stntcs
that two prominent northern Institutions
alone. whose financial, committees aro
madn M OF the shrcwdcst aud most
sucecssfnl mon in the land. hold niue
million, Of dollars Of this class Of bonds.
He uuotes several transactions where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
INrELLIGENr ADVERTISING.


Ad,.o,.,,.,,,i...a,. ~, ,,,.' ',,....,,.,,,,
i''''"s - o''' VI 'io H'us' Po"coIiul
iaclofs ~ trade, ana tue intelligent use OF
this fundamentally is not the least i'm
portnnt clo,oort In moderr bpsiross
-
lnelhods' Inc OOiAlhlng OF results Is not
50 much dependent upon the large cNpen-
diture of money AS upop the ndiciops sa.
49,. -
''S''V" VI u'uu'un'' Va ou'ut"s'nB anu lhe
intelligent use Of the space purchased. No
man appreciates tho Indictment of "A gkillful
ndvert,ss,.. moro ,h,n Tho r,,,,ltsbo,. r,,. :,
l. ~ az. A. 0t -, VS., i.o' ~ ~
,, ~" W. 'LN PuO!lVa,oh p3 nhEe
h, Jninit,'i,,,,. ,,', me- :" NJ, w. to,u,lln l'
az, s 'myi,t'e ,'ul 10y %, 'p'Jr. ihc 'tHlpui-
w sHth o! u rev eA'ra uol,lra ~ more thHh
W,sS' ~ VIZ vnvuV VI wy wasted space
Ndyert i rI,tta, ~ h',,sf, ,,,,.
- ~ a'!b a % ''''liVl VI fpuStue7a pure
n ,,,.od S,ilI aug lls yu9e 5hosiu DC meas
49,, Y"'9 ~ wy alnuu9tu o. results oo-
,s,. w '1i'.'ul anuulu ElNe ula pat
moo, io W. ~ pSTu, vNSupv Win tue tN-
,,.i,i vi tvt."E IuSurh touhlcH'u.
!, ~ 70 Misn W. vus on the huEerusement, II
" uueA nor prlhE lm proht IL Is bud IN
ME- 5Sl ,i, auNe'Visers say thal iheN
~ su,islluu II WHY ,el Feu DaCk as much as
si'a pH"S ~" iul9 rs a lhlae posluohi LOT
pao ',i ~ Wy N.ul w ~ ADVERTISING An hu-
i hora9ur VIM B'vcs nus patronage 10 paper
sit,,i,n vs. II, sim instrumentation lul lhc
solluilor iniEht as wen make the agent u
l',e1uue tilSn. Nor ~ tlere any sense
III H., gty'nR PATRONAGE 10 puDlcaton IN ur-
u ,1,,, w. se , Us support support thut is
nus oe ,.,,,... rs 10y worth phrchRsing'
IN very ihteulHehl discussion OF the art
NJ auvJussl "4tEerllslhH IN lhe engineering
i',,. s t,, w nl'c5. ~ helnlleus' VINO
re SWWe'tu " tuu ouNerVlslnS interests OF
~ W ,sV.' snuu9u tplnPahle9' Tue writer
, ,i,',,t W q IuHso ~ inOuerh advertising
'i ~. ~ usprulal.S IaIlihhr TO u.s. lie saws:
~ S .l' sinE q puoilchuoh soule people
n.y. VIZ ~ peJNuur puuaS, II they see
papsp w y tAtFe nulhper OF advertising
pi ths,, i',es laNe II lur GRANTED that thal an
~ ,.,,,,,,', w sVtn paper means
,uouVy t'pMn am1S' oueauSe ihs adyertse-
n'u,iI NJ, W a, GroMuvu out ul slght rms Is
iis, ,' ne ucAV papers, US rue, nave
, VIZ iarsvSV u',IuIsu Oh auyerllslngi hence
Wy mus " wv Wv, ge9g auverllsluE mediums.
49, ~ ioI,, ~, aul'{ appleSateu by ad-
,as IA , s',as slt''o W. u pnul'vatloa mat
~, ~ ~ n" IL " ouNuINSiuB Us o. more
,St a,v'i nun wy same space IN pu0hc0uon
vaut nus Iu i,S u1tan pases OF advertise
iiiun,a' uS',gI tI.. DylhE equal Inc
uv3lI w. uii's tieS II, 'u laeI mat al tho
',,, W ~, Hui laig,onuge nave many
~ Wi'G ~, SUE iletYsV IN inc pa
IN L., ~ ,,,o "'Ner.lslnB pages as
, m,, "" ou NJ, nai,s ~. ta'l we nave
W" wv ,"Vvh' wv uuAV la loT many largo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
ro.DAY,s nnrcrloNs,

This - IN "oG year" and state cleo
ticnr are not general, nor is there any.
thing exciting about them except IN the
states where they ARE held. 1aday's
voting viii not count FOR mucn. in It's
national significance, except In Ohio aud
Iowa. In those states the result viii be
looked for with interest, because they
atfect the fate Of two men, who may he
made the leaders Of the two great
parties in tAe national election Of 1886
II Mckinley is elected In Ohio and
Hoies Of Iowa. Il may be Mckinley
against Boies for die presidency
Iowa will vote today for governor.
llsuteuantrcvernos auasrintcadeut Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
TRUE Love.


had loved her to distraction
Ever since ! saw her face.
Every movement, every action
or her life was full Of grace.
She was very fair In features,
She was pure In heart and mind,
And the loveliest Of creatures
That bachelor could find.
Yet the day popped the question
was filled with doubts and fears
So adopted the suggestion
Which in newspapers appears.
"will you. viii you DO my sister"
began. "and cheer my lifci'
But she answered rs kissed her,
"No-I'd rather DO your wlfel'
Vogue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Mfr, ID. #. Gopher was appointed general
ejaculation agent for the Daily Gazelte.
Ocl l. His travelling represehtaiiiNgs, va
J. y. Mullen. Albert Rogers. j. u. Wllsoh
and X. u. Jones.
Letters Of authority are given 70 on DC.
credited agents Of The Gazette. aul w ,a-e
OF doubt persons representing themst'hJ,
their authority.
Ali postinastcr, nrc authorized to act as
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
yisrrons 10 CHICAGO

Who wan, 10 teep M with Texas news
vii Ldl the Daily Gazette On sale a. the
following plnccsi
Grnrd Escnc hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
I.oiAn1 MOTEL news stand.
Auditorium cigar aud news stand
Hotel DeSOio news stnud,
Wells ~ STEERS $50 State street.
Hotel Hayden 49, and 1854 Thirty sixth
street.
Texas Building. Jackson mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

THE paper Ia kept on ME Rnd adveflla-
log rates may be haccrtnined at Tho oillce
or American Newspaper Publishers $3.50.
eiation, Temple court. New York. q ifnm
it. Eastern husIurn Onice, As Iflbunh
building. Now York.
Western business oGlco, COO, "rhe Rock
Rry" Chicago, His.
~ O. Bsekwith, sole agent foreign adver-
Woflis fair correspondent. G. 3. HARDY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

The gtorin waves will reach this meri.
diln aud tho other ciHugcs noted Will
occur at aud within 100 miles of Fort
Moril within twunty-iuur hours before
Of nftcr sunset VI lbp dates given hrlpw
Nov 9 Stoem wave an lbs meridian.
Noy. s-Wiud changing.
Nov. q tuolrr aud clearing.
Nov lO-lHir aud cooler
Nov lu-Far and cOul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

The siyerrepeul bin Is showing the
political secrs how blind they are in
forcseeing the cGocts Of their own action.
Thcy Insisted that the passage Of the
Voorhees, bill would at once advance
the price of everything except silver
which would suffer decline. The act
no, result is that nearly everything Is
going down except silver which dropped
Immediately on the passage of the bill,
hut since the first scare was over il
has been steadily rising
ln tho New York market silver was
quoted at 90 ~ cents an ounce on Sat
urlay, 90 cents on Friday, aud 0S cents
on THURSDAY In the three days it
gained IA cents an ounce,
The Chicago market quotations show
that whcni declined 1 1t cents in the
same time. while corn barely held its
own Cation 1dynncrd some, but the
cause was outside Of financial comid-
cratious, the advance being brought
about by the growing assurance Of II
shortage In the cotton crop far greater
thnu has been looked for.
Il may hc that the legislation Of the
special session Of congress had nothing
10 do with raising the price Of silver
or depressing the price NJ wheat. But
what are we 10 think Of the authority of
poIitiu economist. nnd doctors Of
financial ethics, who gave MS assurance
that things would fall out In un opposite
trpVg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Russian Journals deny the allegations
made by newspaper in Italy that Rus
sla intends to use Franco for The com
quest of Constantinoplc,m order to make
that city center for the Greek church.
This, the article goes ON to nay, would
be looking TO nniou Of the Eastern and
Western churches, which, however much
It is desired by the papal powers, Is
not at all c6nsonaut with the wishes Of
the ear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
A BOLD MuaDEI
Negroes Beat n Mercir'
out, Then Rob
Brutal CriHe'

BY Associated Press. n.
Lake City, Fla, NJ o,,,.Iae
boldest murders ever ,omil' ~ \
part Of the country Is s,s.ri
Lake City Junction on w. H., b
Florida and wesifn ra,ir' n =
miles from Fort wite- and ,1.i,, 7 4 -
portion Of this eoaiy. We J, rs ~
Mas Killed in hissi!re 4 M -
between S and Y o.eloes esapg
The weapon llsi Wy, Tire ~ I
and his brains ftten 9 ,sl;,g sssr.
N w.. seen by hose hsins n
ward they We seen soiDs m ~ ,
l cSIs,e e @as s5iSoyered " ,; ss7s 2.
S ,ran, "a store. Ropls ,.. ~
Neni " ~. btiyc. The sipN ~
eg ana en- in c9ni'i.i...a.. Z.
, saShyv S.' ,oused and - ~ =, 3 7
n l,,i, ,,ij, rs lt is thoasI h ~
49, ,,as,,oes Is been c-'p'n'''
they win !, be lyneSsa,
.r,,... re twenty-oue Jay ~ /
Anrls fhat are condufi'r
NWlANN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

If Massachusetts newspapers are 10
he credited, the candidates Of the ri
val parties for the govcnorship will
have to convince the voters If the supc-
riority Of their knowledge of farming,
rather than of party fidelity or poltictl
ncumcn. As the race now stands, It Is
said, that Gov Russell has the inside
track, US hc was once the SECRETARY OF
a local board of agriculture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Royalty having set the fashion Of men
kissing each other, women have now an
additional cause for cuulcnding for their
Inherent rights, Ridioulc has been heap
Ell upon women for this custom, hut
think Of MISUNDERSTANDING men
going through the osculatory exercise.
Certainly men of good taste will adhere
10 the timc-honorcd custom of their
fathers, and reserve thcir kisses for the
onposIle soy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

FOR DYsPErsIss 4, "
rrecstion. and stonac.n, ~, Ssi'ii'if't :.
BROWNS lhOt ~. dsr1''''.
An.alers keep Il, 81 pcl y 10, e ~
- mark aud cro1i-a ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

The America exposition has dcmnn-
stnted that Americans are water drink.
ers. rweniy-iiye million glasses Of
Waukcsho water were disposed Of by the
aid of the nlekcl-in.theslot machines, or
about one glassful to each visitor. This
does not include that dispensed at che
FREE fountains, or IN the restaurants. It
also coniutcs the theory that people in
Chicago do not use water as u bower
agr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

The atmosphere weighs about ton to
eve y esnare foot VI the eAsshs surface.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
CORRIDOR TALK.

"our part Of the territory is eagerly
awaiting the opening OF the packery,n said
one of the eXcursionlsts from Terrell at the
Pickwlck yesterday. When it opens youll
see us quito often, for we've got thousands
Of the bost hogs in the country and wen
brlnR Them all 10 Fort Worth too I've
got ltU head Of as hno ones rs Won ever laid
eyes on. That's fine hog country. Every
farmer up IN era has hord and when the
packery starts, opening up market right
~ our doors, wen raise more You can
depend on II that part Of the country will
10 US nharo toward supplying the packery
with material
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

business In Donv0r and Colorado is In n
wooful condition. said T.. S. johnson Of
Denver az the pickwicl, yesterday Every
thing is almost at standstir and the
whole town looks as it IL were in mourning.
Although Ia, passage OF the repeal bin has
been inevitable from the moment coupross
met yet the people there had a hopeless
hope that some compromise would be Sc.
cured SO when the word came that the
sherman law had boon repealed. aud that
Internationally, the feeling aroused WIS
iille less than poignant grief And II Is
l9atlhed, Tor that state Is truly In q dcplOrn-
bio condition. Suppose by some act of
congress cotton should be made practically
yhluoless. What then would become Of
TeAasi Would not sou people feel blucl
SUI even thon your condition would not be
hnlf 50 pitinble as Colorado. for YOU are
blessed with such variety of resources
that II would be- no easy matter to logislnte
you out Of prosperity Not so with Colo.
RADIO We may talk all we ploaso about
Colurhdos agriculture, but the fact lis IL
Gnu never thrive on that branch Of industry
" Is dependent On mining, talk as wa may.
~ ls with Colorado not y theory, but con
dluon, TO use sentiment OF one who more
than any one else must be charpaablo with
silycr's degradation, The idle stil tramp
the streets by thousands, begging piteously
Tor work Only u f0w days before left
aomc q big, hunest-loukng man called at
my house and offered To clean my ward
for % cents, have q very large yard, and
as u was covered beneath a layer Of leaves
the job wna worth ~ NJ least Well. | rnve
him the job and he was the happiost man Ia
town for while. Why big woodward
has been established I'm Denver where only
board and lodging are the wages A saw
and buck are furnished and thousands
eagerly accept Jobs Of saving aud splitting
wood ten hours day for nothing more
than thulr meals and lodging.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

"1ho Plnkertou detective agency is cor.
ia inly a wonderful Institution, - said gcu.
tlcman from Chicago Mt GinocchIo's last
night at literally covers the world. II is
no longer confined to tho Omitted States it
has representatives In every part of Eu.
ropo aud South America. There is not n
town Of any size In America In which the
Phkorton's have not representative. The
representative Is not always nm unlcer who
does nothing but walk around town with a
pistol concealed somewhere about his pet'.
son, as Ia generally supposed. In the
smaller towns they are usually men who
arc regularly employed Ia other occupa.
tons than that of police duty. Tho mo-
mont anything Of a criminal nature occurs,
such as the disappearance OF u county Of.
hciul, Piukcrton headquarters are notified
Tho amount and character of work they do
is not known, nor ever will be-; for IL Is
TO thor interest TO keep II concealed. In
twentY'tour hours the pinkcrtons can
raiso an army sufficient to whip the reeu.
lar forces OF tho United States. IL is in-
decd powerful organization and ii Is not
strange there Is so much clamor for its
abolition They arc paid enormously for
their work, too, A friend OF mine In Chi.
cago who is in u position to know whereof
no speaks told mo Carnegie paid 500. coo
for tholr work at the Homestead plant
Their detective work, too, brings Ia n large
sum, hut this, OF course. costs more. ns
they have 10 pny dearly for the best detec-
two talent OF the country, and this they
havc.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

al don't believe that fellow 1oRoy, who
Is now in the Sherman Jail awaiting trial
for tho Denison murders had anything to
do with them" said q gentleman at Gin
nochio's yesterday. "I was In West Su.
psrior when LeRoy WINS arrested aud met
him several times He had been 10 Texas
and he could never ontor into convorsa-
tion without eventually drifting on 10
Texas, II seemed especially 10 delight him
to tell wild yarns about wild and wonlly
oscapades In ToXas to crodulous tender
feet had never been to Texas whom
met Leroy, and he filed me with Wild
west stories until had begun to believe
IoXas was indeed a terrible place In all
though, nevor heard him mention the
name OF Denlson.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

1t doesn't lessen mans respect for
dynamite to assure him that II Is all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

,,,hor. re twenty-oue lsn "a
49,, nVsv that are conduf'f
hasban, and wives,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


65 acre tract l5 acres in cultivation, 2 miles
south Of Green Forest. Call on or address this
Office
so acre farm "a acres in cultivation; good
orchard, miles west of Cawollton Ark, on
Green Forest road address D. G Hughes, Hot
tentot, Ark.
A good lot IN this town consting Of residence
barn house garden end a fine well of water
in the yard lor terms apply to this Oaice.
Eighty acres ore mile North East OF town 60
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well OF water good land
and tile for terms apply at this Office.
Attract of i6o acres three miles south of Green
Forest iG0 aeros in cultigation good ore hard,
buIlding fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms Gallon this office
\ farm of 100 acres, 55 in cutiv alton, an or
ehard OF 209 fruit trees all good land respec-
table houses ard barns: conyenitnt to church
and school houses. viii take part in trade. A
good bargain. Apply at this Office.
l20 acre farm of valley land 30 acres in cult
vation, good house and outbuildings, small ap-
pie orchard fne spriag and splendid carp pond,
) feet deep; three miles northeast Of Green For
est. For terms apply at this Office.
Good farm OF 27j ac1ss for sale cheap. l1e
acres in cultivation, all good bottom land good
dwelling. large barn and other other out build
irss This farm is on the Rerryyilla and Eur
linaton road. miles east OF Berryvile. For fur
ther particulars call on this Office.
FonsALN: A farm tbree miles west of Car
roilton or the Carrolton and Greei Forest road
20 acres, Gin cultivation, good Young orchard,
good we'll OF water, residence with three rooms
/ and out buildings For terms apply 10 this
office or ,yohnTantlam hotteisto. ARK
\ fine three afory hctel, with l7svooins am.
bath room vita appa ratas oopa n. well Of Matel
| an acre of .rnuDa ALSO $50 acres OF farm land.
4 sS miles Horth OF Green Forest. 30 acres y cul
! tivatjoa iloa-e saH,l out buii,liags. Good fruit
orchard For terms o. either "a lress ii. ! T.
lnttE. Green E0rIsa. AK,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

ANY system under which the la.
Dor of convicts is allowed to com
pete with that OF honorable persons
is wrong and viscious. Under the
present laws all imported goods
have to be branded with the name
of the country in which they are
produced. Why not law compel
ling all convict-made goods to be
plainly branded +?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-02

IF Amos Cummings will amend
his bill "for the bettor protection
of animals in transit" by adding
"and for their proper classifca-
tion," be can count upon the sup
port of all those who have met hogs
and other animals in parlor cars
and frst-ctass saloons, and nearly
everybody has. If Mr.. Cummings
can compel. the hogs to travel in
cages he will become public bene-
factor.