davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
TILE CITY ASSESSMENT.
The Books Ready for Citizens Inspee,
In the OtIice of The Clerk of City Coun

The Books Ready for Citizens Inspection
In the Otiice of the Clerk OF City Council.
The city assessment books are ready in
the office Of the clerk Of City Council for
inspection by taXahles between the hours
Of a.sl q. ~ and so 4. m.
Following is a list If the assessments in
the two districts of the city amounting to
$4,000 and over
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
John P. Almond, Sis, 600; W. r. Austin,
$4,000, Arlington Mills, S6u,O00 Academy
Of Visitation, $4,000 William Bright.
$1,000; T. j. Belt, $4,000; Baltimore Is
Philadelphia railroad. Si5. 900; George w
Bush, ISL, 00n Mrs. Ellen Bush, $1,000;
Francis ,. Bradley $4,000; l.. I. Church.
man, SOS 900; Christana River Improve
ment Co, $1,000; Joseph l.. Carpenter.
Jre Si47Ooo; II. i. pure, $4,000; Delaware
Land and Improvement Co, $1,000;
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co,
$4,000; Farmers Market Co., $4,000;
James Ferry estate, $4,000; William
| Forrest, S54, 900 J. Taylor Cause. sl4I0OO;
Henry Grant, Si2 900; James Grub, $4,000;
| Thomas Green, 81 900; G. W. Rowland,
| S54OUN; Hotstcin Harvey, $4,000; Head n
| Co., So 600, hartmann Il Fehren bach,
| $4,000; Alexander j Hart, $1,000; Hilles
| 4 Jones, $4,000 job IL. Jackson, SOL, OO9;
| jackson a sharp Co., SlUt,OOu GEORGE e..
| Lobdell, Sr., $1,000; Charles b. Lore
! $40 UD William / al 4. sons "a S53 ,On.
N1,r ,,, .,,i.',i|,, ~ 6S. Ns,,,,ic
Hall Co.., 100000; John, Mulyena,
Sn,,Ia N, tV',i" s;ta,I. xoo'VVC
NnttS,,h a.t,t' Mac NM. Il At - /! III,
IaI si9nUS ,li,i, IriI,T" al rl.,.
" Nirlisn.,,ni, Sy97nn' - Wati1,,,i a.
,,F iistar,,rS NM, IJ,,''',, - us;"n
III M. pHil,,,,n ~ ~ 81 nn5. tian-,!
T. i,b;n.,',, oSS. ~, - ,'t,,,',?!
| SinS11". i:,,,a., Il snt,a, al MA.
S siog,og ENgenf =; Il; luton, $500 30.
IIl i1,r''Sn s'' SbiiIn, es,,1e -, M,
sniI,.iI 4 lta',;,r,,s M. Il II SsoS,
4 ~. az ms ,s,.,'S 'I,tr,Ii AZ SN..
WiliiI, .Tb.,char ,.st,i5,. SD nm Iconar,i
/; WIN Klaat nst,ts sSGCsn W,ln,iv,,,,,r
Pas.S 49, f'ailn'' 6s,' Wiim,n,,
iot, jn,ts E%n1 STiE TN SviI,ningt,5Sn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Harry oyenshine of this city who is in |
Brazil in the interests OF the Harlan IL !
Hollingsworth Company, has sent to |
The GAZETTE several copies of the RIO |
Nctcs. which is published at Rio de Janeiro. |
Mr.. Ovenshine directs attention to the |
following news items:
January 3lst.
The Cleveland Lc1der publishes an extract
from a letter from David r. Paige. written
from Rio de Janeiro in which he tells his
friends that he has bought a gold nina
near Santos and that he expects to make
100000 out of the investment. As Mr..
Paige is forger and fugitive from justice
his victims are naturally anxious to know
if the story is true, as he promises TO re-
turn and pay up when his million is made,
In all probability MIR. Paige is wearing i
borrowed name, consequently we do not
know anything about his operations, but
we can safely assert that the gold mine
near Santos is purely imaginary.
According to the Phay0l of JuiA de Fora,
the president OF the meeting Of planters
held there to discuss Chinese labor. an
nounced that he had received a letter from
the United states minister recommending
Mr.. John Lawson, VINO had undertaken
to introduce Chinese lahorers for the i'm.
pOverished agriculture al the country. Mir
lawson's contract is for the Introduction
of $1,000 labOrers at the rate uf $1,000 u
year, and the maximum cost Will be $50
per capita. The wages are not specified,
but Mr.. Lawson suggests that 81 would
probably be the rate.
We observe thnt Rarno do DrIIrr, ,,,fr,d IL
one of tho chief nrnU, ,tnr. ~ l.l,1,.,..i, I'M,
migration. The Blrao can afford it, fur.
no matter what kind Of Chinese are
brought, he is sure to gain by it. such as
are unsuitable for conductors and drivers
on his street railway he can nut into mis-
zooioric,l gnrden and iudttrr r,,5r,,,. n, hat
an tEenn
Fahr,,ary,, ,,
-
An american named bQLstord mas been
Arrestel ~ :; IaFi2S 10 lliia!, ~ tne re-
H uess y Wy hlEei states government lor
Wy ~. elil ~ ~ =. tnttt
one OF our SUBSCRIBERS VINO receives his
paper a. CFuze!f3, 24!y a22uI seven hours
itoip leIe " Wy thttA! rhl.Way' anllHs
~ ~ w? "iall,ei VI cur ltsJ 'ssse' aileNlH ny
1 1I!aV ~ tahc9 nv NY tlI Wy JoIh'E'
pUr III, w USt- ,.,ti n FIX ~
9a II 80 ~ I@fIo, - I eE.
90, itl.s ilils ,"ItCHl" ~ 'snNtHleiit' OHl
" ale soiiieMNa' "9"".tH Ao"A' ~
FenruarS @iet'
Inc new yelloWieYer hospital at santos
has been wOrking On the Old lines II is
located some distance from the liarra tram
line and long distance from the GENE
terry. As the dead are carried in a special
tram, they are taken out TO the street ana
lett beside the track, 10 IGll view Of al
passing trans % wait tor the special. Al
first they were simply iunped beside tht
road without any shelter whatever, anG
sometimes no care was taken to see tia
the boxes were well closed And then
when the bodies were disposed of, the un
slightly boxes were brought back to thu
same place and lett until the hgspi,a
authorities saw ut To send iyr them, Com
plants were made against tins uucaunN
eXhlbltlOn-by Over-scnsitiye pCgDle Ter
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
Communication Of !. death sentence.

ALBANY, Y. Y, April l.-Goyernor
Flower to-day committed the death sen.
tcnce pronorencd against Michael r.
life. Slney was convicted in New York
city for the murder of Bob Lyons, d
butcher. The condemned man is insane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

CARLISLE, Pa, March 3.-lufOrmatior
was received here to-day announcing tho
death at Anadarko, Indian Territory, Of
Indian from the Carlisle training school
who entered the ministry OF the Presby
terrain church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

BALrlMoRE, Mp, April3.-V ice-president
AdIai T. Stevenson will formally open the
bazaar Of the Mary land society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution Tonight nj
the Fifth Regiment armory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
4 western Newspaper Man Dead.

CmIcAGo, ILL, April 3.,-Lloyd
Bredger, newspaper man we'll known
in the west, died last night OF hemorr-
hayes Of the stomach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

reported ready 70 locate q Shirt factory in
this city. 1t is understood that the Hysore
Building, Front and Orange streets will he
hired for the needs of the factory, which
has been brought here through the efforts
Of the Wilmington improvement Com
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
The Landrndy was burned to Death.

W0NTHN, Mass, April 3. 4 boarding.
house was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The landlady, Mrs. Meegan,
was burned to death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

TOLEDO, o., April 3.--lIlllge Kicks this
morning read Judge rafts decision in the
Ann Arbor injunction case in which chief
Arthur Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers is made party.
lie decides that the whole brotherhood
was conspiracy against the law Of the
country, and that inasmuch as Chief Ar
thur gave the orders that produced the
boycott, an order for Il temporary iniunc.
tion against Arthur as prayed for, was
allowed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
GUILrr or CONTEMPT.


TOLEDO, o., April 3.-This morning
Judge Kicks, in the United States circuit
court, rendered his decision in the case Of
the Lake Shore engineers who, obeying the
laws of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. refused TO handle Ann ArDor
freight, as there was strike on the road,
The court held that Engineer Lennon.
inasmuch as he had been twice ordered to
move the cars by the officials of the com
pany and did not do so until so ordered by
the Brotherhood officers after the boycott
was raised, was guilty of contempt Of
court. The seven other men were dis.
charged
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

form demanding both gold and
silver as the standard money. 1t
cannot now eschew those declara
tons without the most il,grant and
palpable violation of faith. Just
what measures il should adopt after
the repeal of the iniquitous Sherman
makeshift | am no, TO say. When
the silver plank was adopted it was
presupposed that the party
possessed the necessary wisdom
and honesty to carry it into
execution. Its failure to do so will
be al act of public faith, presaging
the downfall and desolation of the
party. This is an imp easant con
temptation, but if its platform dec
llrations have degenerated into a
vote-catching machine for individ-
ual aggrandizement and personal
gloIy, it has bee me party Of pol
icy instead of principle-nothlpg
more than pretense and mock
cry, a Standardization of hollow
sounds A RAGLAND.
Waco, Texas, July IA, 1893.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe found
it just the thing and under Its use had
a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good
thing it is. Trial bottle free at w. B.
Morrison & Cos, Drug Store. Large
size SOC. and 81 90
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

l. Gabert, the leading tailor,
under Pacific hotel, is having his
store re.painted and papered, and
getting everything i'll readiness for
large fall trade. If you want
fall suit, remember LOUIS Gabert
the old reliable cutter and ii ter.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

The abandonment variety Of white
canvas, brown canvas Russia calf and
dongoIa ladies low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton IL Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
New Photos.

Having assumed the mana cement
Of the photograph gallery, No. lo7 !
South Fifth street, l desire to state
to the pubic that l will make NY
best cabinet photos at So per doz
Latest artistic finish, and all work
guaranteed strictly first.class.
G.. B. JACKSON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
Those Who Sell Consigned Pianos.

When consignment piano and
organ agents, who may still have
some credit with the manufacturers,
can not hod any more unfortunate
men to travel on commission, they
may try to make local agents in differ
ent towns of any parties who will pay
freights on a few sample instruments
The consignment class Of instruments
can be detected by the agent demand.
ing notes with interest and ironclad
contracts on installment sales.
People who sign notes and buy such
instruments deserve no 81 mpathy. We
are cash buyers. We have six houses
in Texas; we employ salaried sales
men, We do not ask for notes on time
sales. THos GoGGAN & Bro.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
listing Of Gold and Silver
and Paper,
fETIBLE INTO COIN ON DEMAND.
What A Sound Democratic Doctrine
Endorses.

News
M neither a disciple of the
ist party, an exponent of its
ss. nor u defender of its cause.
er do ] W orship at the shrine
e Alliance. Rather, | have
nurtured in the school of de.
Icy, and its teachings and in
ions have always been my
cal counsel. Though l am
in years and experience, the
cy of my faith in democratic
ples is none the less genuine
Eabiding. When l preceive
hose principles are assailed or
nized, from whatsoever source,
i'm the right to record my
&ge George Clark, distin-
led gentleman, in an open letter
T.. Tom Cox last week, gave
esion to some views on the
question that do not harmon
th the precepts and traditions
be democratic party on that
6on. AS l am democrat, not
addicted to the habits of
et corner politician" | pre-
the Judge is charitable enough
bcede that | have right to
prd in reply to him. So far
Cox is concerned, l leave
b his own vindication.
: Judge has made a very elab
argument in favor of a gold
nd. Just why he has done
is not my purpose to inquire;
! do not know why he has
10 SO thoroughly metamor-
in his views on the subject
brief space of time "a elgh-
honths. 1t is a conundrum if
me wishes to SO regard it. /
Sine the "farmers" must receive
|suggestions on the question
considerable misgiving and in
Nude. They would be non.
Ned in any attempt to heed his
Ice. But how does his present
Mon impress consistent and
Iodox democrat? This is the
Mon | desire to answer.
Phen Judge Clark declares for
n recommendation and the disin.
&nce of silver, he becomes a
Whistle democrat and latitudi
b interpreter of the constitu
IN he stultities himself and rem
the history of his
"a and reproaches the names OF
S%f ounders. No amount OF
pious sophistry and smooth
15pdes" can explain away or OBJ
1.-the fact that the use of both
and silver has always beer
led az a "cardinal principle OF
moeratic faith" The demo
party has been the steadfast
ate and defender of "harI
y" consisting of gold and
from the time it first came
Empower under the matchlest
fship of the immortal Jetfer.
In the second Platform
ID hy the democratic party, in
Is found these words: "We
e unqualified hostility to bank
and paper money as a clrcula
medium, because gold and
Is the only safe and constilu
currency" This principle
cen reiterated since that early
ith undated zeal. the plat
of 1850 demanded "hones'
y consisting of gold and silver
p aper convertible into coin or
d y In 1884, "gold aaC
coinage of the constitution
declared for, and even as lat,
" Just one year ago-"th'
both gold and silver as tn,
"a ard money of the country
smanded. My recollection il
the Judge himself was actively
ed In a gubernatorial canvass
ear, in which he strongly re
upon this national gold anc
plank for support. Yet, il
aoe of this array of incontro
PIE facts, emphasized by hi
Pa declaration in December
he now emphatically demand
pr bo'tomed on gold,
Rtheued by a plea for tn
iete demonetiz atom of silver
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

Solid silver souvenir spoons,
cheaper than ever before.
WlNANs, THE JEWELER.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

Tender steak and roasts at Crippen's,
corner Fifth and Franklin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

- ....t..,
Willie, where aw those green apples
ggio that were l9Mn cellar .t,..,. ma,
IL.y nre WIN ing 1nuiy,vli Is,g'' ''"'
was ~ Tue 'lnsoi WV '"'N '3
From iannnrX : 10 duR -, r., a", ,,,,t
o. lhnWays ~ lhls 'o, li. ~ ,l 49, KY n
mo lne hanas ~ I.',,,,Tnnl Ir,aJ IL.
III w, "''' ''''P''
49, ....,e,,, tn,,,..,,a. ,.1,t,,,
oe''i.ll " W H i.,,'a,,s az ~ Ivnrid1,
wglT uso'i ~ 20 sol ~ nr,uriotars of snn,,
i@ p hotels IN me- wisconsin lake regions.
N,',l,,,li ,.,L ~ nao,, fr,,, nuoo,
Mary S,uri
ct,,a,,,,.. ,,,,,o H., IA. fr,n tbo lam.
MA ian,n,ap,
new mum rHpp''r Wy i',T p''u
i"n wy, w -" 49, v, 80 +, ~" 49,.
q, nero hI' l,WvI "Ws VIZ ~ ~ i.ns
i7h lll,iiiiienl WV w "a" H'"''''"f
hpua' 'i
The uillinfr u pointed ~ ~ lhlng ~
vnniiyi but sne y mighty great ala 70
clinWlrEWug rrllHlnh l'u'k'
The California Midwinicr exposition ~
being constructed quickly Twenty-Five
buildings arr already wei under way.
II 4 estimated that the riilii,st OF civil.
igrd people arr the English. with Si236
per capita. IN France the average " said
20 be SllD2, and Ia the United States
wild geese are causing trouble at
electric strcst lnmia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.
ArMoOD. VIOLENT 3 60.

snecial 10 The Gazette.
New orleans, La, Nov. T--Atwood'
violet & CO. say: The Liverpool mar
tct closed easy with decline Of 3-did.
snot sales were limited, reaching only
spoo bales. In the absence OF New
yar,, a1yIees. the volume Of business here
~ haeu moderate and pr es have grad
mally declined, closing az ..sDt ,o.e ior
January contracts Tie reeepls io-lay
18Th be about 5000 bales. for tlils
Me-. Tomorrow from 1900 TO l4,vp
bsics ore expected, but for Ggiyeston tne
si,,n,afe does not exceed IOuD bales
Nth any decreased m9seitni,sn,, nials .i,
III heifer prices would likely result
NE mills everywhere nave nsnt s'o ss,,s
and the market would be extremely sen
sihve 10 any activity In spos' c.,.,.
'I'ie weekly report 81 me eni r....l
- ,v,s tbat goods are ~ better demand
~ ,,-,rer nriees. Our adyices are 70 the
sffe,.t thas The New England mills nl ~,
80 disooSfion % enter the ilafh',i-
A certain h.Sitancy = geseiolNI - ,,.ttl
nneertainty Of tariff legislation, pu, W.,
an in1roy..d foreign demand eo.l'e' nslis
mon a lighter movement IN. ienlfh's
,rorid he more than countefpaialeen'
Our Texas adyices fail 70 show M
...,..as.., es.iusa;es. Both the colton-
s7rower and buyer not only adhere 70
heir small estimates OF yie'a' tu' 3'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08
STABLE pRoYIsioNs.

MEATS-Dry saltclcar shorts 10 lie;
bacon, short clear 12c; bacon, bellies,
III lie, hams. medium. u lie; break.
fast bacon, lOc' Lry salt bellies, lie;
dry salt shoulders, Dc.
LAltD-Gumpomd. lie; pure leaf,
II lie.
SUGAlt--GranulOted . lie; powdered
barrels, lie; powdered, hall barrels,
q Sic; cut loaf, in barrels, lie; cut
loaf, IN half barrels, q 3-4c; fancy yellow,
clarified, I lie.
COFFEl-Arbucklc's arisao, 25c;
Midland, 25c; Lion, be; Alaronn, 70
lie; Jersey, Doc.
GREEN COFFEE-By the sack,
peal Try, "A 1-2c; old governments Java.
5Ic: Mocha. &c.
MOLLASSES-Ga lots, new crop,
sugar house. 45c; choice, reboile1, per
gal. 35c; fancy syrup, per gallon, 35c;
choice corn syrup, per gal, zoe; silver
dip, per gallon, 32c.
BEANS-Nnyy. 3 1-2c: Lima. 2 lie;
BAYOU. 4c; mink, 4 1-2c: blnck-eyes l-2c;
HlCE-Common 1 l-4tt4 lie; prime,
DC; choice. 8 l-2GiOc; head rice, 6 1-2c.
SALT FTSU-Ncw Mnckercl medium.
No. 1. half barrels, $3.50; No ., ten.
mound net kits, Sl25; medium No. 2,
lO-nouud net Kits. Si.25; goldfish. bricks.
4 l.oc
CTEFSE-Fnncy. full cream. one in
hoy 1Gn. . In box, 10 3lc; Young
American. 10 1-2c
SrA1CtINI uinp. 1-2r Nor ponnd:
and I'D, paeGaees, per pound i-O DC; ,, ,,iG'
S MSo anI i0.Ib boyes $40 100, Fauiiless,
~ aIu A. na,l,ngos 10 tbe cosc SIX
O+rs l,ln, nv w, 49, ~, ." ~, ed. nh,t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

CORDAGE--Slsal rope, hnlfinch ba.
sis. ) 1-2c; MANILA rope, ten-inch basis,
10 1-2c; cotton rope, all sizes, 1Se; cotton
Irvine. Ice.
SEEDING, per bushel. St00; turnip
seed. per pound, 25c; alfalfa seed, per
bushei, $l.25; millet. per bushcl Csc;
barley seed. per bushel, Coo
GRAIN SACIlS-Bale lots. Cumber.
land A. II lie; Naomi, 1G 1-2c; U. 8
A, 10 Ice: U. s. O., IL 1-ac; FIVE
bushels. eight ounces. lac; centrals
G1-2c; two and one-half.bushel wheat
bags, nine ounces, LIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

Ountotions based on small lots TO re-
ali Gsaia,s SntinntI,ine. ner o1nee bttc,
'Sa per or lUc. per pound, U5c;
a n.g' arij ncr n5und, s.; carbolic acid
r r,yst- ner poIud' 326I34c; muriatie
sr{d C'Sp nor In Do: nitric aeid q
y nor m 30. suiphur,e acid. o. r.,
ger d. 81 '"n ~ a'Iu' oo Uu'" nav rf' "a
q 1IS3' "' Soss = cnuts for p' cash.
- u less ,o,Ha Veu Ic, nntil,oHn Jn'
aiIID' XIV pgunu' ~, JAZZ " "nti,,a,,
SLuV, ah'liep'sIe, peI U, - nip
rue per %" iaU niA% I,or ea rggSi.
aye per ip'' w NihrHVt PSu ~ Vttot'
blue mass, per IDS oOGi pine ointment
per d. 90 DoraAi per s w., ~ ioc, Saia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
! A saocloic1 Press

Ivy Afsnfintch l'fehh'
81. Louis, No. Nov. 7.-Cattc--lic-
ccipts. 5000; shipments, none. OF the re-
ocipts. 1000 were Texans and Indians.
Natives slow; others steady, but quality
inferior. Fair 10 good native steers, 90
0i3iO. fair 10 medium lndians,S2-0yd
800
uors Receipts, 300; sliipmenls. monet
WIlOc lower Choice Leavy. 50 SOlnOO;
mixed S5.GlijD0; light, S5TOr5H5.
Sheep Receipts. 700: shipmcnts. none.
Slow aud unchanged. Mixed natives,
81. sl)d35O: choice fat stock. S3.b0n
225
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

va TESTS AT THE FAIR.
inl'erip,.
Ply Whitaker, delegate from the
iAsli board Of agriculture to the
-eiiHg Of the Worlds agricultural
Chicago, fled his report with
W. 81 the board. 1t contains
teiilhg information on dairying.
vas in Chicago there were four
lais One for cheese, one for
shleh the animal was credited
pndrets and also with gain in
W, = butter test, in which the ami
Y credited only with the butter
4 iouFth, a young cattle test.
4 . lso sort of sweepstakes, in
vs. animals in the other tests
HI Tue tests were Of varying
\ : oneest being ninety days. The
XIV charged with every particle
lrard
* learned at these tests,m the
Ma was that cattle can 20
A Icy summer on dry food and re-
Mgor and productive power;
y may concentrated food, when
w Is taken into account, may
< " cheapest q third is that in
t Of more Importance than
'asn are good cows and poor cows
lel What is needed for the
tis Is a combination of true
"a Individuality. Finally. and
4 Y pgi.alce at this time, is the idea
4 Il @n'e 70 ascertain actual produc-
4 W man losing the test on some
\ w VI false standard. What we
a NV Is how muca fat the cow
q ~ ! Month. What the farmers
wSler, chalk or talk, but TAT.
4 4, ra ;aud and Worcester societies
& w. s.is ., awarded prizes for milch
. ~ 'ae award only on tho amount
n \. n, without stopping 10 consider
\ premium was 10 be paid for
" nilk solids, or even II it wer,
n M. article OF milk which wonie
Il Z n, geaer toa iine IL IL was mn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08
oRAoKERs. CAKES AND CANDIES.

CRACNERs- Animals, l2ei B9s! Jon
butter, Sci butter, &c; creams 80.
cracknels, 1bc; cracker meal, Oc; oystsf
pearl &c; oyster excelsior se pret11sSi s.
i3c; cream soda. Sc; snowfiakes' is'
CAKES AND JUMBLEs-11o 1-2c;
fruit, sultanA. l2c: ginger snaps, 49,
rrandma's cookies, 10e; lemop snnPs:
13e; waters, 15e; sugar cookies u.s.
stage plnnks, Sc. a.o-
CANDIES Carsmels, assorted nayorji
5-lb. box. zoe; gumdrops, a =, ass sins
fiavors, 5-ly. box. 40c; japanese s'r'ps,
cocoanut flavor, 5-lb. box, Coo; roeI, az
sorted and white, 65ci treneh Sls ~.
per box, Csc; chocolate cream a. A. -;
lemon drops, frosted, per boz. ooei pnral
almonds, per box. v0ei creams MN hhnp
made, twelve varieties soc; peanut n,s D1Ses
sssorted con, 5llb. box. Zoe; marsin,ml,el-
lows, cherry brand. 5lb. box, 1sii55So::
mixed cal les, pals, Per Po srsso,s i5e:
stiek candy. IN pals. Z lie; wrapped
sticks in pals. lac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08
.5 XIV THEY TALK.

~ Nnln.t. ~"NAAAt
'o''' 9ones, Dubois, shoup.
~ ~ Republican, don't t"5 for apa
ltss Az sy /. !. Alleu-nll popnI iss' .
~ = !, De'aoerais do, 70 T rbs la 81
We prophet; don't fors ssi
sisrsgsr Is for silva. ars, "a
e. g alleeiaaeo a ' lSn rs; I @. Of
y Democrats ~ NJ snG pna,l Y,
s9ss ". Y ssayOcais the nc po oiaeS0 If
VA asconplish the most most for or
ia ssss World, Tine. Ho..,,
sss s0e Z, represent hssvSss have rp dneS
! F, :, 81 d Se sse wy values e the
s, salis y ,,,.,,t the Western
- Il Ialsiortunes s y is in re
, = s''shs over tS see sl Eas,er r,