davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-01
Noro<Dafota-

Richland County Gazette be:
retter ON aoRiqi9t relisipit Nrbeibe
eiort berube / &i@lanb County. @n
norF @uon9elif peo Mapn 6. $. Sol
itao, iom life faar / nosen anoen ero
,&ri,:i &irte" oe lite fienber no9en
anoen sbefienoelle" eno Bibe=
len. bar arbeioet iuri9 ouer belle @oun.
tiet, % 5rellesarmeen beleirer @baz
peton.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-01

| fsmten Ganofaroer foreitiQenbe en
un9 Same o9 en- !6erre, iom er uoe
paa en- &ioetnr pr. Bicpcle % netop
builer uo poa en- Scent / ct foleli9t
Tibet @tooporti. seolenoeren er uo=
stuet al Scope Wfg. &C.,. Bofon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-01
SHtMt9rattten.
&C. G. i Prison Mirror.l


Ser bar oaret betpbe1i9 Nsitation
/ ben iioie Gio meo 6enipn til Smz
9rottonsippr9smaolet. Eemaet
bar ueret brpftet til bets minbfe
Detalier. oe a(le 8artier bar i 9eba<
ten mer euer minbre reuet neb paa
ssSmmisranten os itarft paope9et i en-
eeenfierlig 9enii9t, of "Nmerita er
forNmerifenerne." Qpem ct be Mme>
ritanere, iom bette Nmerifa er befemt
for? Menes be opriuoelise Snoia=
mere eQer Q5tecernes @fterfommere2
9uao CT Motioet. iom brineer Eeo*
riterne til at for1uare en- faa ieluiN:
2anfe lom oenne? Sanot at ii9ee
er + lite uogen anoen ri9tia Nmsri=
taner / bette 9auo eno be oprinoeltse
urinooaanere. @uorleoes mon oe
meb 5oraet tan tale ON uolenoin9e<
fom Tiger fig ct @iem ct fra alle&er.
oens &auter befolfet 2ano, 1om 6e
5oreneoe @toter er, 9oar oper min
Torltano.
@poriombellt bu forbes i cette
Gribeoens fore 2ano, uil bu finoe
Smmisranten at leue ct mere arlia1
SIP eno Maioriten af bem, iom fan
fp1ae fine Stumtople Der !; 2anbet ct
@efel tilbaae. S ben mplorenbs Bp
pil ou ftnoe bam arbeioenoe meb eSn:
teQisents blonot Mosien; ou pil
ftnoe bam uoe paa bet fore 8eHens
fru9tbare Marfer bag Bloseu; bu
pil mpoe bans arlise Nulist paa
2anosbpens @ooer; @toaen eienlpoer
of bans fraitise Dtiebus; bon 9aor
neo / Minerne for at tiene fit BrBb
- ollelteos. buor ban tan !alse fit
Nrbeioe for en- arli9 9ollor, pil bu
finoe ben forastebe Smmi9raut fpl>
genoe tit &olb. burti9 optasenoe be
Stitte o9 oolpoenbe De 2ope, 5om ct
antagne af bet 5olf, ban leper
lblanDt.
Set bar oeret ia0t, at ublenoin=
gen pil arbeioe for en- taoere 2en eno
ben inofpote Mefaniter. 9ette er
ianot en- Torltano. Men eiterat
Smmisranten bliuer libt befienbt meb
gpro9et cg Sfitfene 9anbet o9
finoer, at bon bar paret @ienfano
tor onoltabsfuloe Beoraeere, er bet
in9en, iom er en- mere trofait unoer~
itgtter al bDie 2eunin9er eno ben for
a9teoe uolenoing. g}eiten ale be
leoenoe 2ps be foritielli9e Irbeioer=
or9aniIationer er Smmi9ranter.
9uorfor alt bette Hrat ON uoenlanb=
tie Jattislemmer. iom voumpes" oper
paa ~uore" &piter? 9or lite boert
MenneFe en- uomtpiteli9 Set til igee
ct etli9t 2euebrpo buoriombelit 60
len ifinner? @r ben Wanb ct Sat-
tislem. lom ct / 8efiooelie al GEL
breo o9 COB &ilie til at arbeioe for
fit Opbolo, iaa at ban fan leue ct ct
lt9t 2iu bette Ouerfobens 2ano?
Seq bat left, at uolenbinQe lite fan
uere at lioe paa Eilfelte af &ris.
8aftebe nosen al Dem iammen o9 oro9
til oeres 5eores 2ano &or9erfris
gen? 9iitorien forteler os, at be
fob / be fremite &etfer os otreo fit
Blob for fit aoopterte 2ono.
SAB os lite bpsse ct @eluifbeoeas
@ierbe ON bette 0uer1ooens 2aab.
SAB benz fomme. iom ct peroise til
at bliue ameritanlte 8or9ere. Sob
bem uoe. iom ct uueroise. Sc Tor.
eneoe @tater er ct Mecca, bet Jor=
iatteoe 2anb, mob builtet be penoer
fine 8litte, iom len9ter efter ben Sor'
bens &elitanel1e - Tribeoen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
sr,.r-Epl.,AxcE UNDERMINED.

II nervoris NE nat'ictir sentiment of cur
countiymen arl semnis them 10 niiful
calculation of The sor,lil euin 10 be derived
rEon iicii 9overrneni's maintenance. II
undermine, the self-reliarco Of our people
and substitutes in lis iacc deneul.ence nv
on governmental f.votifism. i stiles the
spirit of irne inlerieinisn and stupcfes
every cmroaiing trait OF American citizan-
ship. The lessons OF patcrnalisin ought to
he unle iraed aud the better lesson taught
Mat wnlc the people should pntriotical!y
and cilrerfuily support their government
its functions do not include the support OF
thc people.
Tho acceptance OF this princinle leads TO
a refusal Of hountics and SUBSIDIES which
burden the Labor and thrift of a portion Of
our citizens to aid il-advised or ianguish-
ing enter. rises in which they have no con-
Germ. 1t leads also 10 Il challenge of wild
and reckless pension expenditure. which
overleaps the bounds of grateful lecogni-
tion of patriotic service and prostitutes to
vicious uses the peoples prompt and gen.
erous impulse to aid those disabled III their
country's defense.
Every thoughtful American must realize
the Importance of checking at its begin.
ming any tendency in public or private sta
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
THEY ARE COMING.
The Exodus of Settlers from Illinois is
Setting, in With Very strong Wave.

The Exodus of Settlers from Illinois Is
Setting, in With Very Strong Wave.
Associated Press kilograms from
central Illinois are to the effect that
the exodus of farmers from that re-
gion to the northwest is something
astonishing. a Bloomington, Ill.,,
dispatch under date of the 24tl inst.
says over 300 left that section during
the past two days with many carloads
OF their belongings" 1t further
says: IA party of nearly 100. with
thirty or forty carloads OF goods, will
depart tomorrow from ColfaX and
CooksNillc, this county. Next week a
large delegation will start from
Elliott, Ford county. The great ma
iority of the emigrants this year arc
renters who have accumulated some
money and have purchased cheaper
lands than can be found here. and will
go to work hereafter as farm owners.
taking farm implements, household
goods and stock with them. In pre-
vious years the cmigrants have been
mostly farm owners. who preferred to
sell their high priced lands and go
whore they could buy larger farms
for tho same money. OF buying farms
the same in size as they had here.
have cash to put in The bank
South Dakota. of course, is rcceiv-
| etl ar
arc Just the kind of settlers She needs
to demonstrate the fertility OF her
soil.
Another telegram from Clinton, llli-
nois under date of the a2.th inst.
says: sI'hc emigration fever has
broken out with unprecedented viru-
lcnce in this section. Thirty two
freight cars of plumber and livestock.
and three elegant passenger coaches
Containing more than 100 persons.
left Clinton this afternoon for Imper-
lal, Chase county, Neb. The most of
the heads of the families have sold
farms ranging from 80 to 100 acres
each. and bringing from SO to 500
per acre. and will with the proceeds
invest in larger acreages in the west
ern destination at SIS, $40 and sl5 pei
acre. Should the prospectors write
! back favorable reports another exc
dus will take place"
} Solid colonies of this character will
, soon be approaching the boundarie
of South Dakota. as quite numbe
of representatives of colonies hav,
been inspecting this state during til,
present winter. There is already a,
unusual demand for improved farm
: with our real estate dealers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March sThe
scenes about the city have been Of Il
most animated description day and
night since Thursday and eliminated
to-day in the grandest pageant ever
Witnessed i'm the Capital. 1t .ooli but
Ii few short hours today to convert the
national capital into one great camp Of
armed men. Regiment after regimen,
and club after club poured into the
city. Fife and horn the clarion hligle.
aud the bly, bass drum were heard fire.
quent,N and boistcrously.
Pearl hats and blacl, hats, white hats
and brown hats. silk hats and crush
mats marched up and down the avenue
and. disbanding. throngcd the side
walks making Il view from upper VIM
dows like Il glance into II Kaleidoscope.
blue coats passed 10y squads and COM
panies and bn,taions. Pennsylvania
hor,ies swept over the borders and as
serted their rights to the city and side
walks and streets. Hotels and board
ing houses and lodging houses were
swarlnng. Once into the lobby of ~
hotel egress was impossible: once With
out ingress was no more to be Thought
Of
The events ~ the day were four in
number. as follows:
/. Swearing in of the vice president
in the senate chamber.
.. Swearing in of the president and
delivery of inaugural address on the
east portico of the capitol.
3. inaugural parade.
4. inaugural ball.
The programme for the ceremony in
the senate chamber was changed this
year to take place an hour earlier tha,
usual. and the new vice-president tool,
the oath of office promptly at noon anG
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
Switch Engines Doomed

An expert on railroad matters was
Il westbound passenger few days
ago. and as he stood on the Mandan.
N d.. platform watching the work
of the switch engine i'm the railroad
yard, said toa knot of gentlemen who
surrounded him, ''the day is not far
distant when the switching engine
will be done away with entirely. A
pioneer representative present asked
what would take its place. He said,
"the electric capstan will take it's
place. 1t is already in use now in
some branch yards on the Pennsyl-
vania road in order to make a
thorough test of it before it is finally
adopted on main lines. The motor.
which actuates the capstan by means
of gearing, runs at the rate of 1900
revolutions minute. In one ward
that / know of heavy trains are
hauled around the small curves and
up steep grades with ease. The gear
ing. motor and switch OF the electric
capstan are all contained i'm water
tight iron case. the top. of which
comes flush with the ground. The
wires containing the current for the
motor are carried through an iron
pipe below the surface of the ground.
or the switch for starting and stop
ping the motor is operated readily by
the foot OF the man in charge of the
carstap." g.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

creedc, Colo, the wonderful mining
town which attracted so much
attention about a year ago. is by no
means dead, though its remarkable
boom has long since waned. The
idea WAS pretty general that Crecde
burst with the boom, but that is not
the case. The solid business men of
the town regard the collapsing of the
boom, with all its spectacular feat
.urcs, as Il very good thing tor the
business interests of the place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Above all know there is Supreme
Being who rules the affairs of men and
whose goodness and mercy have always
followed the American people, and
know He will not turn from us now if we
humbly and reverently seek His powerful
aid.
After delivering his address Mr.
Cleveland was driven to the reviewing
stand in front of the white house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

the organization of the new senate
followed. At 10 o'clock the doors lead
ing to the senate wing We're opened 20
the public holding tickets of admission.
1t took but !; little while for the great
crowd in waiting to gain admission and
ill up the galleries.
President elect Cleveland and Vice
Frcsitlcnt-clect Stevenson drove up IN
the white house carriage To the east
front of the senate wing. They We're
accompanied by the senate committee
on arrangements. They mounted the
long nigiit of Steps. entered the senate
by the big bronze door. passed through
The corridor into The general reception
room and then directly to the vice
president 5 rc,iring-room. where they
awaited the signal 90 hc .riven 10 enter
the senate chamber for the adniili,tra
tion Of The oath OF office to the vice
president
scene snSidr the srnstc ,i,ani,er.
1t was Il brilliant scene in tAc old
senate chamber, and u moSt ,ii,tin-
guishea assemhaae viewed he inter
csting ccleniony Of swearing in,Nr neu.
vice president and organizing the
senate For once every seat in ihc
diplomatic gallery WAS t,.ilen. nnsi
members OF the various ministers
families were glad to re, seats on the.
steps.
When All were seated Wee Presidents.
elect Stevenson was escorted into the
hall from the marble roonaila taken Ia
his seat beside Vice President Morton.
just before declaring the senate adj
jonrned sine die Vice e-president Morton
administered the oath of office To Wee
President-elect Stevenson. then. rap
ping the senate TO order. declared the
senate adjourned. Immediately the
secretary of the senate. Gen. McCool,
read the presidents proclamation con-
vening the senate in extra session.
When this was finished Vice President
Stevenson raped the senate to order
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

tion to regard frugality and economy as
virtues which we may safely ou'grow.
The toleration of this idea results in the
waste Of the peoples money by their
chosen servants and encourages prodigal..
ity and extravagance in the home life OF
our countrymen. Under our scheme OF
government waste of public money IS
crime against the citizen; and the con
tempt of our people for economy and f;u-
sality in their personal affairs depiorably
saps the strength and sturdiness oil our ma
.i0,lal character,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

If anybody's actions speak louder
than words they must be those of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

The Hutchinson County Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company has Just
been organized at Olivet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
GAzETTE'S LETTER LIST

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed to Initials only arc not delivered
through tho postoince II Initials are used
they should be directed 10 the care OF some
person, nrin or postolilcc box,
last Of lettcrA Remaining uncnlcd Tor w
the counting room yesterday Ut y, ~.
Ferrous calling Ior them Will please say ad'
vcrtlaed. Ill
y. S.-a I'll
XII, Young LADY,
NJ. Nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

49, ~ y "a = w Z F'kAJ I
,iMr Arnold Gnerne Il a thorough mu.
so,Ii.'. an accomplished pianist and or
nSi ins,, an emlnently successful teacher;
npn,,iI, using conscientious and liked by his
Snpp, ms pupils passed last year Edln.
ali - University examinations nrst over
fnnav,e ilIsts IN the kingdom. Jane llamsey.
- co s1Ia.,nager. "Bnnn, Scotland, June
PROF. PAUL OEHTSCHTAFGER Grad.
iuiate OF tho Kullak Conservatorlum Of Her
" ~ hnu many years associated with Prof.
SrnnarWenka In his Berlin Conservatory.
IIot; PAul Qehlscllacgcr has succeeded
fishnrkahly well In studying the old and
Wy new masters, under my personal super.
,nisi9ih. mud his performance is especially
M va; exemplary. Berlin. November 10,
1881. Pof, DR.. III. kullak Director.
Mr. Paul ocalsohaegrr. professor in nd.
vnhced classes In this conservatory, IL
teacher OF high endowment. lie uultes
promote his pupils rapidly nnd TO gain
SclarwcnkN, Director Royal Professor
ana Court Pianist 10 Emperor OF Austria.
"Scharwenkn Conservatorium, Berlin, De-
ccmber % 1900"
PROF TnELOAR. ten yenrs professor
IN inns Conservatory; distinguished com.
poser, most successful teacher. whose pupils
have three times won the $1,000 prize piano
IS the most cficisnt and populart aacher
we have ever known.
PROF KuMMEI., graduate OF Gottln-
gen Conservatory IL years Director OF
Conservatory OF Glascow,-a most popu-
lar leader Of young ladies orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Losr-A BuNcH or KEYS oN A RING.
Finder will please leave at the Gazette
olce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
f. L, HUFFMAN TALKS ABOUT 1T
AND ITS PROSPECTS.
The Feeling with which Texans
Generally Regard the Anair--Infor-
nation Cleaned on Trip over the
State.

NiNt ABOUT the state fnirs' nskcu 2
Gazette reporter of Il. L.. Huffman, the
general superintendent Of exhibits for
that grand institution.
Oh, never better since have been
with -H.--L-can- say the present outlook
for the Texas state fair is simply ex.
ccllent. The whole plan OF the state for
this year Is to get as many persons as
possible to make exhibits and so far the
people are coming to the front with every
thing. Every department will be ditlcr.
ent from what it ever has been, and on
much enlarged scale. Heretofore the
premium on the best bale OF cotton has
been $40; this year It Is Si5. In 1892.
for the best hushel Of corn 50 was offered;
this year the premium will amount to
500. The same Is offered for the best
oushel Of oats aud wheat. This is done
to get more persons to make displays.
The Texas exhibit as planned by Mr..
Il. Il. Roesler for the Worlds fair will
be made In one display. This exhibit
will be special attraction, and will com.
prise a complete collection Of Texas
products and resources. Three years have
been spent in making this collection. and
no one can afford to miss seeing II. II
comprises 4 complete marine exhibit Of
hshes and fowls, some man-eatinr
snafks' and In fact, all small and large
fishes that visit Texas water
The individual farm exhibit depart.
"SneS 'nat Nislt Texas waters"
Mrs. Sydney Smith. In CHARGE NJ tb.
art and ladies denor,,,a,.,
with G,o ., '''''''' ~ meeting
,,,r, "' suVVess'
here never was such demand for
stalls for fine stool, and ey.,.,.,,,,,,,. !,
90 r,eo, ,.i,l -, ""N everywhere
"'Tbe fsc, 'it s TTa.lot9ts.
rnpid rotc in ali IN. Nus - ADVANCING at a
81. -, ut INDUSTRIES ana the state
i"'E' "nlch mas aided In that advance.
ment so much, will also rrrister its ala.
gree this year One cannot feli vshat nj.
Valccmcni Is being made without troyot
ing over the state as do D."
what cltcct will hard Utmost bnvo .,
was asked Mr.. Huffman. "Nell an.
not say. The peonle III yot nv, Iii wv,
times to me, but then / mn nor n cl,rr,,ic
hard-times talker. | have heard sn,na
say money was scarce, Int thrn sotnr sav
| they have no complaints ia maln IA
course one hears speeches at rnthorin,,s
| that are really distressing, but fhe nco,is
| do not look or act. nor are they IN fact
| In the condition the agitntor vontI MI,
them believe. Throughout The stnte ibnro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

SALARY on COMMISSION TO AGENTS
10 handle tho patent chemical Ink iirna.
Tug pencil, Tho mort useful aud novel in-
yentlon OF the nge, hrnses INK thoroughly
IN two seconds. WORKS like magic 100
10 900 per cent pro1t Agents mhke $50
per wotk. We nlro want u general agent
fc take charge Of territory and appoint
nuhsnRrnia rnro Chance TO make money.
Wnfo for terms md specimen Of crnsinK.
Monroe ErnHrr Manufacturing company.
<. ~. Ia Crosse. VIA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

co TO Il. n DARhAn. FOUnrRENTH
and iiusk streets, 20 STORE hourenoid good
and merchandise tlrc-proof building,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

IL J.
~, MSS ANNIE p. HAIL graduate Of
~ Hew York Vocal Institute and of the
pugil Sonservatorlum, LeiDxlr. Germany.
nunll or Marie ungerlIIanpt ~ the Wnyai
opeth Of Berlin. Three ycsra Princinal
~ VOCAL Music in Conseryatorv nj Ing.
INN Inn IN " University. Voice culture.
ogS'ny; guitar. banjo mandolin. Leader
" i-acies' Guitar and Banjo Club.
Mss CHRISTINE w1ssNER. graduate
VI we loyal Conservatory Of Ieipzlg, teach
" OF Plano. Harmony ana History Of Mu-
~ hns q strong record. Endowed by ma
thre with rare mental gifts, she nvniled
nrtselt OF the best facllltics obtainnble In
lnlN country. Rarely Inns mn American
STUDENT entered the Leipzig Conservatory
WIN better preparation. 1t Il not surpris-
wv therefore. that Miss Wissner grad
n,nted with marked distinction, and that.
~ ADDITION TO her diploma, tho Directory
EuNr, her Especial certificate commending
hsr Tor unusual diligence and corresponding
Asf00o FRYE PihRo.
From the factory Of Hallet & Davis Bos.
ton TO the best music pupil.
- ua- nroud TO hear Il said In this land
OF musicians that so admirable plano had
never been manufactured In Germany
Geo. Bancroft, American Legation, Berlin.
Awarded to MISS BLANCHE WEBER OF
Missouri.
The above magnificent prize to tho best
music pnpil, Ia n grand contest during the
next, May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue. address.
4. x. raHcEE Mexico no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

PERSONAL
LOST,
FOUND.
STRAINED.
STOLEN.
srRAYED on sToLwy.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED
wANrEp-RooMS
WANTED HOARD.
wANrEp-IlEAL ESTATE.
wANrEp-To EXCHANGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT.
ron SALE.
HELL WANTED.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Professional. financial ana ctncr esri.
special notices, ETC.. In this classified do
pAftrncnt, si.25 line prr monlh. Discount
for time ads aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
II Jeweled Railway
Hampdens at +. A. Boern.
er's
READ THIS.

Do you want to live where drouths
nre unknown
Where stock never want for grass and
Matcri
Where crops of corn. cotton and cane
never faili
Where the finest pears. peaches and
Strawberries grOwf
Where The winter climate Is mild and
health goo1l
THEN CONE TO THE COAST COUNTRY
For circulars giving description Of the
country and It's products, write
l.. NJ. DISNEY. 1OlG Congress Ave,
Houston, Texas. or u. A. HAAS. Man.
Ager for l.. NJ. Disney & Co.. Alvin, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
AUGUSTA EEAAALE SEMINARY

STAuNTOk, VA.
Opens Sept :, 1898 Cl0scslast OF May, 1897.
Unsurpassed location, building and grounds. Full
corps OF teachers Board, etc, with full English
Languages, lloeuton, Art. Book. keeping, and
Physical Culture. extra For Catalogue apply to
Miss MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

No'hlus pahF.hed tree ssceps ssllua-
tions wnated-
On aeooant OF the Increasing demands NJ.
on the space Of The 0ancttc both by ad.
,erusrrs and to meet tae requirements Of
the papers ncws service. It Is COM
PEELED TO disecntinne tho publication daily
OF nee advertisements for persons desiring
help and OF notices o. articles lost or found.
nesirins. however, TO all the unemployed,
The Gazette will print three lines three
times free for persons seeking employment.
For advertisements OF this character the cx.
cess over three lines aud Insertions more thau
three viii be charged At the rate OF ons
cent word each Insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

PoIrND-A 5ts CAMERA AND APPARA.
trs. ,rorfh siei. for sale ~ a bArgaiu.
81. l.. Massengill. III Weat Weatherford
street. Fort Worth.