davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

vauced people intellectually require
no lectures or articles on evolution 10
mlbe them believe or extend their
belief in u, since nearly all accept u
within certain limitations aud with
some express reservations, while few
gfatp and retain the theory entire. To
these latter Darwinlsm IL co mic
science complete, scl.-svioent aud
irrciragnble, aud 10 this school DO
doubt the eminent Frobohnan named
belongs. Il is the maturiallam which
reasons from aud h a matcrialislic
standpoint but which, though the
product Of the proioundesl mentality,
discards the very agency through
which Il takes shnpe-tho light Of
inspiration, the source or agency
through whose impao, upon the brain
an idea Is brought into existence aud
unlulio1 for the benefit Of mau. Ac.
cordlng to tue eyolu,ionist everything
has beginning Ia common and pro-
ctels by ssres 10 higher devel.
opmcnt, branching out into different
fields anu forms Of lie In accordance
with its beginning z, one species giving
way 20 another higher IN the scale
until peroc.itn Is reached, those which
cannot advance and keep ace with
tho upward tendency 10 ling ~ the
way aud pcrIshiug.
That We have 90 many direct proofs
Of the correctness Of much Of tho doc
thine seems TO cause some men Of great
minds to c0Dfliof these only. For In.
stance, everything amounting TO cvi.
deucu that We now have gees TO show
that the pfoteut generation u man IL
larger Ia body and brain, has moro
acute Intellect and more humane
disposition than those OF thousand
years or moro ago, and that cur OWL.
izt,iou Is on vastly gundor and
more comprehensive scale, while In
education no comparison can be- made nj
all. II this process, Of diminutl1n con-
tinuoi back 10 tho communccmont Of
hstosy-ghich It docs nyt--t would
s,lll DO incouciulivc a. AN argument
iur the extreme svolu,ionisl; for there
are other evidences iuat bs conclusive,
lust Gs persuasive, that there was a
prebistoro civilization superior in
some u not most respects to that VI the
present day, thus showing us that the
progress Of mankind upon this sphere
has been a series Of cycles each hav.
ing It, special features aud peculiar
charao.ofislics; and that IN mons u
them has u toad ever evolved into
turtle, q dog into horse era monkey
Into a ma Esch In us class has
doubtless improved hud rotrogfesscd
then improved again, but It Is a. much
IN oppoii,lOn TO profAno science as to
sacud RECEIPT to cay Tint they have
inlUfmiugivd or could 70 o. aud with
out intermingiing one o5uiu not grow
out Of VI even be- RELATED To another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
A CHAPTER on EVOLUTION.

The great French astronomer ana
philosopher Camille Flammafion has
recently given to the world another Of
those ebullitions OF profound but ~.
rattle genius for which he has achieved
worldwide celebrity. II seems
almost out Of the question for this 10.
markablo man to reason by any other
process than analogy or point conulu.
sion by other means than inference,
and In his --latest effort these peculiar.
ili,a appear moro strhngly than
usual n such a thing he possible. The
article IL entitled "rhe beginning Of
the Wofid," aud relates tho story Of
It's origin aud subsequent development
from thu standpoint uf great comet
with periodiclty u 1900 yoars. This
comet Is invested 10y the writer with
"a personality 10 that, through IT. eyes
10 to speak, we may be- able To sec
what was going on at that tine Of or
shortly after our earth was a spu,ier.
ing,unshate ely mass that had just rolled
forth from tho vault Of space AMI hal
taken place In the grand procession
Of worlds about the center of llght;
then We rec It 1900 yeats later with
some Of the low forms oi lie, pflu.
cIrnlly shell animals and with one
solitary monster which the comet
dcs'guales the princgu f the world The
description OF this bcast is, Tor such "A
graphic wordsmau as FammarIou,
mngulayly Inlcnuilo uud incomplete,
butt omstl have byeua n sio,surus
aud WesaihOrium Ia one.
The uuslgntlin,ss Of Earth is con.
trasled with the grand aud glowing
civilization then prevalent upon
Saturr, where were splendid SHIPS
floating on yast sens, great cities with
magnificent temples OF ~. and science,
mud all the evidences OF superior
human advancement oven u a pystrm
Of aerial cruit connecting the lantt
proper with ia majestic rings. We are
"a Ivised thst the f.motyurss Of world
| lr1m the run indicate, TO u cor'giu. y
tue degree o, i,s antiquity as relates
TO habltation, cultivation aud the
central Advancement ot it- people, Toe
Inference bs.pg ttag we aro now
whorc Saturn was many ages ago anu
that pegonauce 10 hus passed its period
ot animate life tni Is now corpse
among the SUMS ro,inuc, as Umuur
aui Noptuuo must have become after
ID period o, lie ami prUIucuvenes
many millions Of yoaIs before Saturn
wa. inhabited at all. The reader viii
agrro with us that this is rather Of
roundabout way in which To- make az
argument 10 aupport OF ,uc i c,riue u
evolution, but that is rA .u,ly What 3
amounts To, IT'S aWsy FammariJi
has and he hps no imi,at1g4, at least 81,
successful ones.
We proaume that all tho more adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
TIE CATHOLIC PROBLEM.

The anti.CAtholc agitation seems to
be growing In this o1uuIry. A Cana.
dian, Mr.. Clun, Is organizing "pro,vl.
tive" associations In the East for tue
purpose-if he Ia quoted correctly-Ot
fighting papaoy with anything from
ballots to bullets. Catholics are g. be
busted from the schools and from a
public Offices. The army and nAS,
are TO be "protostantizsi," II
need be by men who arc
ready to use the musket
and who have sworn to bD loyal until
death. To Justify tho organization
rumors are spread that tue Catholic.
are forming secret military companies
aud that the pope has issued odicts 10
the effect tina, Z, Ia no sin 10 Eill an
American, and similar alarming ana
absurd approximations, all Of which
indicates that the spirit Of evil is
abroad plotting mischief on large
scale IN our midst.
The NEws has already plainly TX.
pressed its Views ON the Catholic prot.
lem and can only roitoratc its former
statements. II IL TO be- not only
regretted - It Ia n crying Sin - that
Rgitatom there are who do not
shrink from suggesting bullets anu
muskeis as proper arms Ia warfare,
which ahuuli be of purely
spiritual anu intellectual nature.
I. Ia equally rtgrr,table 10
Nod the name Of religious
denomination used as war cry 10y
political demagogues. Il ia high time
TO Protest against such proceedings.
All who stlll revere ghu fundamental
PRINCIPLES Of Inu teachings Of the great
Nuzareuo, ani all who love the Con.
a,i,uIion Of this free country should
unite 10 frustrating In It's iuclplpucy
an effort 70 boycott American citizens
because they belong to a certain
church.
II the Catholics hold erroneous doc,
trlnes aud, as he supposed, alm at
supremacy, they should DO met by
truth. The pulpit, the SUNDAY school,
the press, Theological Institutes Of learn,
Ing, these are the fields where the bat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

lie should be fought II Protesiantism
must discard these as Inefficient ani
fight Catholicism with brutal force AMI
the tactics Of dtmasoguea, anu thf IN
a county like Guns, where the liberty
Of speech aud press IL almo't unlim'''
cd, then lot Pfo,ostsnts hide thcif
faces in shame and tho srif-
Ito Of Luther, Melanchton, Calvin,
wesiey ami Roger williams weep 10
sorrow. For one lining ia sur; u error
cannot be- overcome by truth, 1t can
never be suppressed by force. That Is
10 substitute error for error
fhere was time whom similar tao
tics were adopted against the Mormon
Church. In vain tue prosecuted Saints
appealed 10 tho country. Hardly q
voice was raised in protest against the
cruel proceedings Of mobs led by uu.
scrupulgus agitators. Shall history be
repeated, this time In the case Of an
other religious body2 Tho cJunify's
leading men may have erred in not
declaring, years ago when the Mormon
problem presented itself that ip tue
United States rOboty shall be- allowed
to suffer on account oi his religious
belief, and errors are always likely TO
bear ffuit. hut wisdom would seem
70 cry out against The repetition Of IA
error, the consequence OF which, u the
Catholics arc involved, no ono eau
easily iorUtrll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
TnE COMING ELECTIONS.

49,, -
AZ the time iot the ihuhiolpA' '''o'
lions III the territory draws near, 'tH
advisable mat the people posi- mem
selves regarding the omoe'' 70 DC
voted Tor primarily anu 'hoso Nhom
they prefer ior the piaoes s'o'huau'y'
In this oity--'he onIy one OF Tue nis'
olHs'-'here VIII % CHOSEN oy INV
electors Us "ho'o-H mayor re-
eofueh treasurer " "iA''hA' anu u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
roRuAyg MN FREELY.


They have compassionate city
council NJ PLWnix, ArlLJna, On Tues-
day, September 10, the municipal
iatncra met ana elected city marshal
ami chief Of police to suco-uJ w. J.
Blanke ship, who rtsi.n because Of
ssii0us charges made against him. The
city hal determined to pursue thu
marshal for his wrongdoing, which
consisted Of d.u kcnn,ss ana Illegally
collie, tng Huu retaining tiuel from
oeltliu persons " shady ruplt tou.
An iuvut CATION was orletcl aul tle
wheels VI a vigorous persecution toi IA
M tiln.
When the accused was brought be-
l1to the council he Informed that toiy
that ho was exceedingly sorry TO be
compelled TO acknowledge the truth OF
the charges. anu salt: 81 have been
weighed down with sorrow aud
trouble at the loss OF my child, a. 1t
drank very hard. have NOT been
myself at any tine, and whatever /
have deus wrong was unintenuouHl.
I have never meant 10 do Anything
like that tut Ia my condition am
unable 10 account Tor this. assure
you that 1t viii never happen agaiu,tor
after this will be myself. took pn
oath today never 10 take another drop
VI liquor, and have made arrange.
mruls 10 take the krel,y cure next
Monday"
rhon the city councillors held a
private session, aud ia thelr dellbeF.
ati5us a feeling Of Pity and forgiveness
Tor the accused absorbed all IA uglit OF
iuiiietlog punishment. Tho r,s.l. OF
their conference Is tOlI IN the follow
iut.
I,csolycd, Tina, we, mo City Council of
plUulN, 40 ur mUNlus "a thorough iu'
Nu.uglaHu lutu tho cHulsus against DUy
/ Mlr,hHl W. q, b,unkonship for Cuilgc .ul
uues Illegally, do dpiuis, tn0 saline.
WHO rhal, ny ,Aa. sgo sc,i.u OF Go,
G uucllos was unwls,? II the ieuieu
cy tey have tho"u should prove D
mclrso' encouraging genuine rel eut
uuuo UG the rgu OF an uuiOrtu
usto man VIII ga taey NIGH
| have sent T. jsil, how much n0Ulor d
viii be- than TO nayo inflicted Iuu
ishmout Tia. cluil have had no better
result Mr. BIsuEcrs,ip Is ROW D..
tue position, by vXhiuiaus his worth.
up-eoruDwo.,Aincss for the companlot
shown hiu, 90 maku dehlitv ,holC,
wrg,uot he viii pursuo tho upwar
path ur continue ON biz d1wnw-I,
cDuts,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.f1urih Semi.auuual Con-
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.iay Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, At 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9Th, 1893.
Tho officers aud mentors OF the
Church generally are cordially IN.
vIied to attend the meetings Of the
Conference.
wLPoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CANNON
JOsEpu +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Since IL Hrst Introduction Electric
Dluors has gained rapidly in popu'nr
iavoT, until now II IL clearly In the
lead among Iure rieiiclnal tonics and
Hltpratiyrr-c1it tiuing nothing which
o mits ils no. aI beverage 1r inio1k
can't II h recognized ns ths beat and
purrat medicine Tor all ailments "
stomach, Liv r'0r Kidneys. II viii
cure Sic Headache, In iis sstlon, Goa.
s;ipEtiun, and lTiyr Malaria irgm the
tyalsm. Satisfaction guaranteed vith
rrcb bottle %, &c money viii be te-
funded. liiu DOLLY SOC, per bottle.
Sold by A. q. smith a Co., Drug1it,A
gee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

The RrcrNr train robbery on 'ho
Like Shore railroad ought % &c saus'
factory on one point. only unaeF u,io
eiress Is IL necessary to clr. OF Flnu'o
money back aud forth acioss tue coun'
Try. The bnhks that afc 30 anxious
that public confidence should De re-
stored In Thorn con materially promote
this result by showing little conn
dence not only Ia each other but I'D
themsulvca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

TuE SMART Cincinnati EJ,bNC az b.
uouur,s tuat "ruu Marnous o. uAh
arc almost unanimously Dsm0cra'ir
Tut all the same they aye considerably
disturbed because they cannot pe,
more than l5O head Tor iue,
splendid sheep" Which prompt
q me of tho M0rm1ns Of UJah who prr
not Democrats to Observe that there
are other sheep for which oven 100 O.
head 10 too muah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

WHAT ABjuT Tue immigration bug
ab0o tnat uscl 70 cr,a,u such spasms
Ia the Know.aothius ptcss'wfi'efs
and plaliprm.stormtia TOW months
sincel --latest statistics SHOW that there
are more cmisranis going OUT u the
c.uniry than there go Immigrants
coming 10. Can evca the slaunehest
aud most exclusive American regard
that proco5s ~ cheering7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

imprisonment as disturleia OF =
peace. The army barracks was o"'y
two doors dntnit nom Mh Hn.''H
church, anI, Ne his oriui1ni Zoe pace
was nuisance. 10 is not the h'''
time that tho believers il an un,'si'
ionable form Of religion ha'e ueon
bounded ~ pious-'accii winning,
scl'-sigh.eous, professional followers Of
The meek and gentle NaEtrc1g'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

AFAsniUN paper tells us that Jane
Cakcbtcad has been up before Lon.
don magistrates over 800 times for In
toxicatl0n. This would seem 10 give
Jane tho buu, In fact the whole
h.EnrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

NEW NonW b, tho only slate producing
Recorder.
It's not much 10 boat ~ purhapsi
hut Utah also produces bJlui aud can
discount New York iu either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

TnE LINEN buster h preparing IT.
sell to occupy the shelf which viii be
len empty by the coming forth Of the
inll ovorcoal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Cheap bur good. This Gold Hand
Coffee - now ON the high road h be-.
come the peoples iavutitc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

The Utah Normal College Will open
TUESDAY, Sept. 8, 1898, In the Alta
Block, with "a iull corpi II competent
tpnchpfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

~, ursrnrr rvyrtxo Nrwss pulllshe
,ffv tUudsv rareptrd. at tOfrCr ftuih ana
1 81 Tsmtic streets, salt Latc titI. ,,.,..
Ttain diiion At sopu. Regular ldIuoa
me TFsrrrr grNt-w FrELv Nnws pup'
rttsd On 4 uctdat and Friday " cach ueeA.
The Giftrrt WrHKLl un magazine lofml
10 Iubnfhcd sNCfF saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Asa your grocer for told Maud tof'
Zee. 10 winner and Is deacryoily
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Have you tired Gold Band Coffee.
II not you have genuine treat Ia
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

civ subsrrbrrs will kindly notify j. =. ugu
tar leifculatofI u any nfcgulhfiv IN thu u''
livery Of their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Your breakfast table will NOT DO com.
pgte without Gold Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

II your grocer does not keep iinld
band Coffee Iog his memory TIL ho doea
ktepit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Cornl",urs aud Eplcurss crInk
Gold Band COnrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Tor he ttntnt 81 ttah patrons 800
f,'.ta. and 10 meet the dcmands ~ news
sfenta % thlcnF0. thC hnWs vail hg on tAlrat
r'ost ~ tfr rurcIra Hotels md huok stores
81 that cliY curing ne iair reason.
iieadquaritra for the Nrws l. % Wcils n
sigrr's hook and Periodical store, ~ hh'c
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

GIVE Gold Band CoiIre trial. II IL
the beet Of all package conocs. 50
cay VIZ Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Tho Ntws ison - eattnU principal holo,a'
NoWs Stands anf on nli passenger LAiha Cav
Irr Tho fIty nftfF1 pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

tuiseribers changing hcir piarcqt rcalfenee
should always gyo former o. We" - lt''uH'
aNHsgHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
office In Doaorot National Bank
Building. Salt Lake city.
Utah. Telephone. lag.

DmEcroHs' =, 2 Richards, rhos a. wobpsr,
n. W. Clayton, ELIAS A. smiih, NJ. Z. Gam.
hinEs, james II. hoyle, Chs,, U, RioHirds.
A W. Carlson, '. o, Csusr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

AIcommunicaiious should be addressed o.
brsEntr NGws IuutnmNg co
Tclophonos.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Payment, for subscription always In advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
PROFESSIONAL.
JAS H. M0YLE,

ATTORNEY At Law
Rooms Cd. 60 500 Constitution building.
Opposite T. e.. NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25

HOUSE GIRI.-wANTED. a GOOR House
gin nt once. Apply st 4l3 East First
street. IU.I5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
nuY.

PLATE GLASS BoUGHT AT LIBERAL
uficea and store frOnts uni la. a. T.. Lowe
cabllrI works Syl Eaaf First street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
THE HOUSE

There have been many stormy and
confused sessions of the house. but they
have generally been held when matter
of political or personal interests have
been az stake. Rarely lps more n..s.
ferrous meeting been held over nuu-pJr-
tisun and nou.pcrsounl measure that to-
day when members were at cross purposes
over the quarantine bill. Aitgr many par.
liuontary wrauglcs the bill finally
passed.
The house met In continuance Of Sat
urday's session ne fl O'Clock this morn
ing and Immediately proceeded Ina CONF
mittcc Of the whole to a further discus
sion OF the quarantine Hill. An amend
ment was adopted extending the pro.
visions of the hill 90 immigration and
importation across land boundaries as
well as across sea boundaries.
After rejection of vLslOus amendments
the committee rose and reported the bill
Ia the house. Tlan the house found IT,
self IN a tight parliamentary tOuglc. The
bill as reported from the committee Of
the whole was substitute for an origi-
nal bin, and as such substitute was re-
ported as one amendment, although II
had itself received several amcndmSlts.
Complaint was made that this was not
the proper status of the bill, but the
speaker was firm in his decision that
there was but one amendment, the sub
stitute pending The previous question
was finally ordered on the substitute re-
ported by the committee Of the whole
aud the substitute was agreed 10.
Mr. Riley of Pennsylvania moved to
recommit the bill with instructions as TO
IA lGng series of changes, but the motion
was defeated.
Then came the vote on the final pas
sage of the buI. On division the vote
stood III to ~.
Mr.. Mallory raised the point of no
quorum but 10y tcllers the vote stood i3S
10 -.
The house then as n committee of the
whole proceeded To consider the suudry
civil appropriations bin Without dis
posing of IL, the committee rose, aud the
house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
a Non-Partisan, Non-Personal
Question Causes a Breeze.
The HOUSE AND QUARANTINE
Failed to Agree for Quite Time but Finally
the bill Passed.
The Senate Finally Fixes the Time Tor Voting
on The Anticipation Bill Blaine Stronger.
A Great Rush 10 CherOkcelabd Con-
ldenlY Expected.
THE HOUSE AND QUARANTINE
THE SENATE.


Washington, Jau 23 MIR Chandler of
New hampshire diverted the senate to-
day by arraiguing two Republican senu-
tors, Hoar and RlatL for putting for
ward against the unti-Opuon bill consti-
tuuonal argument equally strong In ap-
plication 10 tariff law. lie warned
them they would be called upon to de-
fend the tariff law in the next congress.
II Democrats were true 10 the platform
ON which the presidential ticket had
been elected, ana minated their con-
tenuon that taxes could only be- imposed
Tor the purpose of revenue, not for the
purpose OF destruction. would be fatal
90 a high protective system.
Consideration of the anu-option bill
question being on the amendment offered
by Mr.. Villas OF Wisconsin To- Mr.
Georges substitute. began with a CON
tiuation of the spppch of Mr. George.
partly made on Sat urday. lie spoke an
hour. aud when he took his seat prop.
ositiOn was made boy Mr. Washbwu to
have q vote taken Thursday next This
was objected to- 10y Mr. White. and after
sUIuc discussion, an arrangement was
finally made that at ! o'clock on Tues
day Of next week. hn vote bc taken ON
Mr.. Georges substitute and not later
than o'clock on thp hin itself. The bill
then went over without action
The Cherokee Outlet bill from the house
was takuu up The bill having been
read. Mr.. Platt offered substitute bill
from the committee on Indian affairs.
An amendment 90 the substitute was off
fcred 10y Mr.. Berry. providing for the
appointment Of commission for the cX-
tiuguishmont Of the national or tribal
title 10 lands IN the Indian Territory.
Mr. Berry amendment was agreed Ia
and the bill went over.
The senate went into executive mission
and soon adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
nELP WANTED
male or Fsma'o.

WANTED MAN AND WIFE MAN no
Tor family 0f se' en- Gail or address. ref
crence required. German or Swede pre-
ferfed. ~. s. Sodekson Coz Miueola,
Tex. 2jSL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
rREn ans


an persons scoking employment 0r dcsir-
lre help OF any character are invitcd TO use
this column free OF chafEC, such ADVERTISE
mcnts NOT 20 exceed three limos
N0ties Of articles lost end found IN hie
column, not exceeding three Inca VIII
also be Inserted free.
II a. tho drsire 81 The Gazette 10 facilitate
the search OF persons for employment rnd
The recovery OF lost property, and All cor
daily invited 20 use this colamn for such
purposes.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Parties answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and not Inc
Gazette. as this paper has nothing 70 90
With the Advertisements furuher heh w
print them.
The Gazette cannot undertake 90 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed enver
Opes accompany advertisements.
NO personal" notices printed unless -
companied by the name OF advertiser.
Advertisers should remember that letter.
llrectcd 20 inidals only, are not dehvere,,
tnrough the postohice. II initials ere ues'i
they ehould 10 addressed 60 the care ~
some person, firm or postufhce box Adver,
usemeuis can be LEFT az ous ofice, or ncnt
thrugh the mail 90 Ghe Gazette Fort
Worth. Tex
In answering advertisements mention this
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-25
REpUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Washington, Jan. 23,-Ihe Republican
senators will hold a caucus tomorrow
afternoons after the senate adjOurns, for
the purpose Of taking definite action on
The proposed admission Of four terrific
rics.. Some OF the Northwestern scna'
tors have been working ndustriously
in this direction aud are confident the
admission Of these territories viii be ac-
coInnlished.