davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
MONEY MAY BE TOO SAFE.
Deposit Vaults Believed to Hold Much
Unclaimed Valuables.

Deposit Vaults Believed to Hold Much
Unclaimed valuables.
81 have no doubt that many a family
now struggling along under the belief
that the father died and left nothing
would be well off could they go to the
safe deposit vault where the head of
the house kept his va1uables, open the
door of his particular compartment
and carry away its contents" The
speaker, who addressed a New York
journal man, was a man connected
with an establishment of the kind men
toned. He evidently knew what he
was talking about. THE safe deposit
vaults are a modern institution. In
them a man by the payment of five
dollars or upward annually "a keep
his money, jewelry and papers safe
from fire and burglary. Armed guards
further protect his property, but even
without their presence no gang of
burglars could work quickly enough to
despoil the vaults, built as they are of
steel and granite into the very back
bones of immense buildings. But the
very care of the tenant is the doom of
his nearest kim" said the interested
gentleman; she doesn't expect to die
suddenly, but hat mode seems the
most general nowadays. No man
should have his affairs so secret that
his loved ones suffer the rest of their
lives by what he considered his fore
thought.
"a recent case occurs to me. A
young man with apparently many
years before him suddenly went in
sane. He was fond of jewelry, but one
night a would-be thief snatched at a
very valuable scarf pin the young man
wore. After that, though he foiled the
highway robber, he would not wear
his diamonds, but put them in his safe
under the care of the deposit vaults.
Had he not told me of the incident
nobody would ever have known what
became of the diamonds. No man puts
his name and address in his safe, and
the company only knows him person
ally and not his relatives"
Even savings banks have been able
to build handsome edifices with the IN
called-for money deposited by men or
women who have disappeared. Take
many Thousand accounts and a certain
percentage of them will never be called
for. They are advertised, but very
little results from the advertisements
and the bank is the winner. The
amounts thus lost to sight aggregate
many hundreds of thousands of dollars.
There is a grim fatality about the
''safety' of a vault.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
A SUBLIME STRUCTURE.
The Hottest and Most Famous Of the
Early uddhi Shrines.

The Hottest and Most Famous OF the
Early Buddhist Shrines.
One of the most beautiful as well
as the hottest and most famous OF
the few surviving Buddhist shrines of
long ago is the Temple of the Tree, at
Buddha-Gaya, near Patna, Bengal,
which was once the center of the Budd-
hist religion, and is still a place of
pious pilgrimage. The temple is now
occupied by a Brahmin college, but a
movement is on foot among followers
of Buddha all the world over to es-
tablish a Buddhist college there and
restore the ancient shrine to believers
of the primitive faith.
The temple is square, with a pro-
jecting porch, and from it's top scars
skyward a pyramidal tower of nine
stories, all ~profusely embellished with
a graceful upper pinnacle and gold
corner of the roof of the lower struc-
ture, and there is a broad walk about
the base of the great tower. Over the
porch which fronts the east a triangu-
lar aperture is pierced whereby the
glory of the morning sun may fall
upon the gilded image of Buddha
seated in the sanctuary within. This
magnificent temple is almost the last
one remaining of the e%ighty-four thou
sand erected by King Asoka to the
memory of the great teacher two hun
dred and eighteen years after Buddha's
death.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
A Tale of the Orient.

Here is a romantic story in real life
which reads like a novel. The scene
is in Turkey, where service in the
army is compulsory. 1t was discovered
a few days ago that a young girl had
been serving for three and one-half
years under her brothers name and had
distinguished herself by especially
good conduct. An investigation was
Immediately made, and it was found
hal the girl had taken this heroic step
which can eve' more in Turkey
than it would herein order to free
her brother, who was her mothers
only means of support The sultan,
when he heard of the sacrifice, be-
slowed the Schesaket order of the third
class and a life pension of five Turkish
pounds a month. The girl was sent
home and her brother remains tree
from serving.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Isl so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
IN BILLS.
How New Measures Are Introduced mi
the English Parliament.

" NC" NAeasureS are introduced mi D
the English Parliament.
Always at the beginning OF p~arlia-
ment there are q hundred member;
who, having found as many subject,
calling for legislation, announce their
readiness to introduce bills. The time
hOnored process of bringing in bills i,
thus described by the author of "a
Diary of the Salisbury Parliament"
The speaker, holding in his hand a
long list of notices given the day be-
fore, calls the names of the members
in succession. Mr.. Murphy" calls the
speaker. Mr.. Murphy raises his hat,
whereupon the speaker says: "The'
question is that leave be given to
bring in a bill to" and he reads a de-
scription of the bill of which Mr.. Muir
ply has given notice.
"Who is prepared to bring in this,
bill?" asks the speaker. Then Mr..
Murphy rises and reads out the names.
of the members who indorse his bill,
and the speaker goes on to the next on.
the list.
AS the speaker approaches the end of
the list members who are to bring in
bills struggle for places at the bar of
the house. The speaker calls on the
member whose name heads the list.
He makes his way through the throng
at the bar and advances toward the
clerks table, holding a piece of folded
foolscap in his hand.
This is understood to be the bill he
is bringing in, but there is nothing
within but a blank sheet, deliberately
indOrsed on the outside with the title.
The text of the measure will be de-
posted in the bill Office at some future
convenient date.
The clerk, carefully ~concealing his
knowledge of the fiction, respectfully
takes charge of "the BILL" ~recites it's
title-which is the first reading of
the billiard hen asks: "Second read
ing?"
Eighth of May" says the member.
bill read second time 8th of May"
says the clerk. Read second time
6th Of May" echoes the speaker, and
the member disappears behind the
speakers chair, and so on through the
undred
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
GIVE THE BABY GOOD LUCK.
The First Thing Is to Have 1t Go Upstairs
Before 1t Goes Down..

II EIFSC ming Is TO have IL 20 Upstairs
Before 1t Goes Down.
"Think of a baby twenty-four hours
old climbing a step ladder!" exclaims
the Washington Star. cit was rather
an understood infant for that age, too.
Of course it could not climb up by it.
self, SO the nurse carried it in her arms.
1t did not cry, but clapped it's hands
de~lightedly. The child was a little
boy, and the climbing of the ladder
took place in the very Don where he
was born. The mother regarded it as
important event, evidently. 1t was by
her orders that the performance took
place. Her interest was lone the less
because it was all for the sake of graf
flying an old-time superstition.
Monthly nurses all agree that if a
baby goes downstairs before it goes
upstairs it's path in life will be down
ward and ill-luck will attend it. Ac-
cordingly precaution should be taken
against such an omen. In this instance
the child having been born on the top
floor of the house, it could not be car
ried upstairs and, therefore, it's mother
had suggested the ingenious plan of
having a stepladder brought into the
room so hat nurse could mount it
with baby in her arms. But that was
not all. A small Testament was at
tached by a string to the child's arm
and in it's chubby little fist was placed a
gold dollar. Thus reasonable certainty
was secured that the boy would grow
up both rich and pious. At the same
time it seems very odd to see such SUI
perstitious observances practiced in
Washington in the year 1892. Some
people say that it is very bad luck, in
deed, for a baby to see itself in a mir
ror before it is a year old, though why
this should be so it would be difficult
to tell"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
HOME FACTS
-WHICH-
CANNOT BE QUESTIONED /!


have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
cancer on the chin, lips IL nose. 1t had eaten
lhe flesh from my chin until the bone was eX-
lo>ed. 1t had eaten entirely through my nose
ana was making rapid progress on my lips and
E"hS. Inc roots of several teeth were eaten
pare. hen | was in this condition. in OCtO-
yer IN"l, and had been given up by the doc
STIrS' VINO pronounced it cancer, | heard of
WLs' doe Persons Remedy through a friend,
us NolWCil, and secured Onc-halt dozen bot
,N> OF the BitterS and One-half dozen Wash
!aSNd-eS. and commenced it's use. In about
ne weeks there was Il marked Improvement
offensive OdOr had disappeared and flesh
'i commenced to grow on the XpOSe places,
tt ~ III thrce months my chin n lip were en-
NJ! well and lOOkc as natural as before.
~ nose Is not entirely well, but does not give
TS'HHE pam. Am sure | would now be entirely
uid | been able to procure the medicine
/ needed it,
anal | have taken So bottles of the Remedy
~. PACKAGES of the Wash, II am confident
or. one halt dozen more bottles will effect a
iir,r,4tdueHt cure. | had been subject to Rheu-
ms al! OF my life, but since taking this
Ait.'SS'uV | have been entirely cured OF 1t.
N3S commenced the use of the Remedy, l
from, oG 10 rest well at night and was tree
S.u al pam. Before that time | could not
InnssP al all and had to walk the door in agony,
Is AMY 10 rest or sleep. | do not think there
r ,@~Si medicine in the world to compare with
'"''LSc all sufferers to use it.
Rtl,u MRS. VICTORIA RIVERS.
N'-'Way, NJ c., April II, 1898.
O., WTrr "Iole statement is an exact description
hy thn' "IlcI> condition and remarkable cure
was ~, 80 Oh Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. L
She r~ r lc-"ltucSS of her suffering before
her cura '1'Hocd the use Of the Remedy, and of
NV - certified 10 10y her.
RiI,aw. Mrs. j. L. RoDwELL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16

Castoriac cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
g~estion,
Without injurious medication.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Michaels Il Co. is dissolved by mutual consent
and that the stock Of said firm is sold 10 Mr.
Z. d. Fisher.
Durham, May 9. 1898. MICHAELS & Gu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21
STATUE OF COLUMBUS, GENOA,


"aenoa, ia stpr1a' wrll deserves We
name ~ sHaallon u glorious aud ihe
Wow NJ tie 0mu optr1d out beneath
iis ndtarctBNuoi TERRACES W mnRnlh'
cent Tho bslvty NJ lbIl ctg 10 milllnu'
cad evniml. and mir ryr memorable
feature oi u Il COMMUNICATED ih THIS
nolip ainlue rerully erected m @ pumi'
prnt auHnfs iueHiy No front ot ihr
principal Genorao railway station "
Hfapia Inc traveller. therefore, "p arrival
iiffri u bids hin inrnwtl 1s y, ehUe
hia leave flhr lusripfinn briefly irlla
va Wlni Mia hnulanmu monument Hit
iinrs VIA lhr 400 NJ mHloihl nnubltY
~ tlusiuptef NulUutis. if " o. lhr
ninry Of tlpua 10 have bprH, 10 liilhl me
birthplace NJ lh1i lWuurinl 1lfrutpfot
What ih0nFli 81 iwa h.m pfgtrl u,hi
hnrdy Nuiauinri nit770l ilir fWlh Az,
idulir rHufufits brfufu Columbus sailed
frdm Hpnnf ills courage, filth ana per.
sHtHthHep niu NOT itaa eulilifHp Whatever
NeWiinfu NltIuga may hnyr lnnri Amor
iVi WIS aiill No iliH, tlfmNlly n torn
iurnanih, uud % Win lhH lilNtluie epn nf
Nmn1 Wiln brought y a. iho luipNlnlEg
at iho civilized world nnd frtnlull phitel
he idei huhra aud dusllplna ~ nan.
knd Iir drsIu ~ ilns monument
10 ddnlfHiIr tuiumhua lphna urun an
anchor, iiia fHd hhui ppiWiuH 10 No
nWnfu ~ AmHira lirluw hin Wu dlTs
corn, ouHlr|,ug ihr shaft . lhn NJ naval
uriimnHla rIWhnllr uf iii" hlHruN"frt b
milo hrr un lho rpWuw ~ llU prleH
fNl Hfu ulltuna representing HirurN. llF.
iigdn, luunpo uui Geography and hn
tWrml thpm uruoa OF hla adventurous
Hfrrf"
Mr Ruddfma illustration of this
elnino Hr hr hrN y upr hl4 hrlrrui We
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21


During ihu wroh guiding November "
ihst bns hepu considerable mrtmHrd 900
u,y n tlr Industrial wodN "i '"'
Houlhpm States Many pro mines orc
b. oWur Vofa Hn,rrnl fnmnDa4 uo
pIrpn,lnr 10 go into blunL aud iho fhnln'
n,lns Hunoaily Ufd WnrI1nn "n tll inns
Municipal improvements. wHirt W"Ita 90.
purlnlly, au being projected in ID nnWlrt
nj dHoa. In mot ihr uullo"i wnrmlly
Be- tir renewed activity 40 bu followed
dudUH tho coming year hy o substantial
prUpfusa not bltpHn attained. IN" past
wnrt has soon thr accession ut many n"w
aud important enterprises Ia addition 10
the already large ilnl fuf lbr Y"hr lhn
Manufacturers liupNd NJ linlliWVfh Hltra
Hal nj lln huW enterprises runh week.
iuuuIhpt with tlp lnuuhlrlN urN7 NJ luH
p1rlAucr The following drr Z hc rrluW.
~ oupuua. mentioned IN iha llut1fl at
iiiumare. SD 1rouonf 10 Coz 10
uHnufnriufpi capital ainrht HiWWnf
~ lNua. Aln Little uhni ilutNgof.
allgg ,p.o igghu'a''N'' 100 mn'll"''l
Ht imla. Mo IIfadley e0nrll Na,
chine uni uApliai pinrt, f3u,unU
AlpnnhIs fcun Gar Wpfis 10 hb milli
hy idifhhOld rNf Go
AunnlR NH cherokee milling hHd
MMigg 90 miae pfo' ''o'i capital stock,
tOoaesmp 4 O Inc Cumberland noa
hlun 20
lluqmWH r@ leo pagl
auml aluek fiUuun
lnrtsnntille. Via NnOlhrm Fuel and
AWplY ln.l capital stuck AalWW
liilimuft, Sid baltimore i3lefitir
Concentration Go. manWfnrinrH electrical
supplies ntlsl UhFal iiueh $1,000
Dunn, 4. q iloH touAAifi MnlNHf y
40
WnlHavlile. Ia Tho wanlsrlrn Lam.
Mohlie, Aie lppia l'ghilslNa. 81,
mnNrAi pN water works,
Nuw nduabs 4 kiumn tnhi rsiAit
company ~ II \ lfiuuf and Hihnu
90 iAua STU Virginia MillinH and
Mining tp replial siork 3lnpUnn
M tonis. ~ rpsNrfa Elevator cn
Waiftnhatsls SO Water works con
ysiaetla, 80 CIV wiz construct va
nlgloa IS Elecidp itsti pIaat no
ileiopsiead, re water wqrl. pta
% l.oas NJ ~ j aembers lhp
w YlsG,iss siia,a ' l,, sHss, aD.s, t,,,
| Wake rapilN fni1n
Ahgllmnni 40 Water WORKS rr0pasBi
halllnQlp Nh rimr aud olRhFpth
| WyipNl y w. lihNn4 ana nilefa
| fHn hHUnH, iitN San siafHa illHrtfil
lhfhl ana lHNfr iN inffeaupa rRpliAi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

me UhOy nilrmpJr ani alhoal aa
vAnf fNlurop NJ the uaiions to the south
NJ no To rrrtl stable republican govern
mWls ia almost convincing evidence NJ
ibr haarnrlli nf tho l4,lh mrn fW
Nifambfnmtnt IN mlh q fopuhlI
uOh ipun uf government iN ono ut those
countries oAielH bul IA hdme Tho nllor
mneralh slilcd q pWsidunl ia m dpat
roilh ~ William nt tlurnNnY lhg tiof
nbn pmppnr ia more surrounded Win
NO forw4 VT myniN hu tho laws 10.
strain NJ independent viii more ibln
har dn tho Wll NJ NrUh American
president II ls hut a Tow dRl bHo lhAt
rtasldrni io.Wlo. oi nmsl nulurri hn
rlInt w nr ahul hufnusr bio imufa
uti,muHpa watr uui Hullri ln i'rNNIur
hlHs Ma mlNbrl, M l'nurr uu oven
Nc ctbr would urler HNhlnal No vi
ipl uw io irtth Nithml pnfmghs
rtsnnd 10 ~ lual ihu mma ut NV NJ
81 im hlmust hWUinF mHyf 90 lhe
petty crmmi and Hnilii' NmpdruH
enlHH thai iNoir mwIpl frlrflinna uft
conducted with ntll mI force muD lhe
pfsidem Who fait Wfp office si.iana
hlmfnlf W mllNur power unfIl a.
pnmwr Of Wota rmtp nsnHmi rdnra
hpwm 20 oty,bfow No. alencl in,np
Oieni win 4 revolution which, r mr
aNs1tul, gGla VI lho lpaasipfa ~ Mo
frdenl authorities aud v not a0efrss,
nj N tha snmn fnit lN iH revolution
isiF IN tle snalr NJ but llliia mhfa
dan year lhpla have been more ~
,fess surooasfN toi,eilouu lu Cldu, uuo
iennlN Honduras, iia Argentine ltr
public and lpHl Win mlnor viz
H'inF IN Mesiao
Hiss comparatively imblull condition
" lirhs.l npdr NE monarchy ilAi was
N'rfihf0Wu lew funfa ago, rnrs Ia
show ihH sNph ggmmnnNl n bpst
Rianii IN people via are maaantle
q aelfHoynnmaHi llihliy pn he
Amer'Hn oabilbehl lanta like aH In.
trader bli rpfanF thai gives order Ia
more acceptable m rabpbitau lhan
nhafthf nnlpf mllnampl ropNhlla
uofefNWong q iof lhn protection NJ lht
rephlp. AMI . kihH W superior Whn nnt
afftrs order and niles WisfA d ai
UNIV " iNN"NNfNN'N WIN " IN
etetgthlue hui Naahs a uasAat fapalep
IL hhni AID debaadhuB,
Almirll Nelm's Proclamation feslad0f
ihn monarchy 90 llmsd aAd aoaim.
YOUNG i'Hnfn reira lOhhs lhr ilm best
tbiqs nv ibal coann, " ihv prince /,
silf We good api wlse mau ~ M
lalely dspUspd uNm rele Dauhliet
The limHnlanH an wan ilfti N ~ iaie,
y fpplhlieanlsm vi inn 10 ianeia, ana.
viii Welcome hinH ih nama as wei
a. n laal win wlr HAYS 10 hspmflilta
rar 20 piaf Ne pretended sefytnl Il
tho psnplo hnt WIN Proclaim hmsnl
ihelf fiiar BY ilylue eight AMI nee lha
uslii mf lhoif welfare
l'ir NnHh Amadfan lapahIn NJ n
tnltei States rpald moi stand In ID.
WAY N aneh rssiefafaa, IN " i /
lhp buHiness N putting hheh depsaa
rHd unworthy mhHAgh 20 hef ihhm
"a anelbpf laapief 81 Tho wodd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

The Nens 'lia eumes ifam Indians
ihAi sludlot meggpan bss lANu 10
~ llafflaah Through Ne Do Aaaiura of
~" iiepnbllfaH convention b fp may
10 tine, IN ihe itdlena neillian l. aa.
dismnfsi ny 80 staiAafla s4erhnf down
uppn hlq Clubs hsp fFmihr alNoas ~
limalef ilppNhneANt w as lpll ~ pras
meta ,hr ltauiaou laNhh sna iht, eill
lAhaf eaiepslS la,lgaelsa " experienced
lehdpie 10 heer lhe p,Iwaaiaeul halaga
ite country ~ eauslanilY ihsl VI Nili b.
el'pHs candidate shuo ihq pampaiut
Dpaus
All wv ipsaas hsipiaE AZ ppssal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

NcillnLN h lba lontai mndidalr ~ tie
itei,nillen nary WoW ihe uoillnaline
eengeollpa 10 i,e belt his week be wand
NO through Wllli q slpfm. Harrison would
net h. ,aoeilanei llll Tint muf uni hr
~ slman0n ID June og iuly iMi0 When
ihs convention meets Mclshits 10 ia
ofBainl no, and may make mistakes
Harrison IL a private citizen, aud
IL moi ehllrd npnn 10 DO ~ ahf
angtldbg ihai may dep0phlari,e
pfdlr min IT, oAn hoen hlh
mouth Mn whea there Is paihirg "a
ie gained w afrakilR and be eHn spent
on bnidif Nhrh he snoa d nhHifp ~ uloh
l,a mbla eat, as Va 90 case If hls fe
emH criticism u President rletMa0d'a
Hawaiian policy u was "aaul politics
10 cpodrmn lnl pmioY, fof u VI moi pot
mdf win llle country aud ST. Harrison
Il nui nothing aud b. nsta nohiHR IN
putting himself before ihpieoHnlfg as pp
pnspd 10 w
iiot lhar Is muoh 10 ha sald and ipue
IN no two md half yrafa nuili iliu llmn
" flhe fw oholalng q Republican eandi
dafa Tho silver question my change
Tho faee 1T affairs, aud new leader
may arise WIN viii become llie popular
ol9ioa HgaigU hUih ii#risat and Me
l,0lrN II 10 enflt settling eHRs that may
addlr before lhH limo ~ matching
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21
TEXAS SETTINGS.

A new hotel VII be bun 81 Temple
qhs naplisls ot Hepih Austa Nip
erefl q aea church.
4 isnians Of t'ylhat ledge yin ~
organized ~ lidltille
4 Bew oolofei s,tiool building ins lbh
baan completed ~ iludn
steam laundry viii br pnt is Use
Confederate home at Auslin
Colonel 4 70, iiudd ~ Aiamhall lmH
nneL ut pnre white bronze uhefH
Iba lloetpoH HshecmrH'a ouion nhp'
ned 10000 pounds Of Och lat lhuf"
dai
'the llarnes county iunchrfe bp'e or
ganltsd aud viii hold meilhgs ohoD
month.
Tho mllnary Telegraph line from For
Molnrah ia FaH lllnauld tas bern con
pletod
1ic Kan Marcos aleddo llglil and
pawee oobpnny hna Increased iis capital
amct Ia g9oODo
Ihe dpmaatoWn water sud electric
company bna hrgi organized WIN hfNpl
lai slpoL of Flno0Dp
A large amount 1T land 10 hainH SOLD
Va lho vicinity or llortport which VIII
ho planted IN vineyards
1bo Taylor water company wlll go.
barge NJ plant r'WoyH hundred foui
of additional maihs viii be- lnit
An broudiary sct 0rc 10 The barn II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

Tho storm ta,r vim toiah lbia moF
npio mordlan aud the Other dhnnho'
aatad will occur ~ oul wilhln 100
miios VI Forth Worth within twenty four
hauta bofprs o. aftof sunset Of the dates
hYani
Nav ~ lnf aud rOul
Nov ~ MndorNrlnH
Nav go WHuu0f
Nov n Storm wave ub ihla wrun'
Nav ~ wind ahnnHnt
Nov H NuplUr Hud rlpWlnH
81 ifar and rnnl
NA Moderation
30 Nhrnpr
NJ Storm Whpr an Tho meridian
nru WIND chNnainp
g tunlNf nni clearing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

IVY Aha1flhtpl ltpfnl
MIndph, iao No, - Two Of Tic
nva aualsed ~ huullnr stores And rest
dpooa4 II ciiisens 10 uui near nalAetly.
lhs parish, ofdering lhop 10 close up
ihell plafea ~ huslnfsa have been np.
fislrd AMI hfluabi here ems nj tho hei
OUsfd confessed News ~ The ntfusj
panapd anfnH4p hmppi M lhn pnflies
aninsti af6 leading rprulists aud fudge
MNlhina uinCed liinm Nnaef B1nl hani
naN Mo, viii hn vigorously prosecuted
HHl IL h thought Nhiieeaplrm viii h.
slAmpf1 OH NJ Webster lANsh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

Wy NHHnrlhiru lf'HA
laninn, Nov ~ lho gale In tho gng.
Vol, channel waa muNgel win great
rup to-day An boats Running hatwpoa
uahs aud Dmnr me sinrHrhnupd vt
ihHsp iva ports, and yuahpls which ass
hrNtnp IA Dover utrn lpnr rrpull ca
nruHnuilH lhN musi irnrml weather Ia
900 channel In Annh Nps diunHirfu nnj
iHHlults Hfn reported hn all slides, aud
lisieaaai fHraNla Htn iu bn apnn M ~
tit nan 81 illH rnnAt Live bOHta have
liapn wn1lAB HhllnniiY fNf nearly tbrna
duH and have succeeded la fesoulur a
Mflu numhel III llfrH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

T0W HlTW NNWfT
Thus far Ne bold lhei tbc Democratic
administration has lat fully mn lha re
,iNlftmenH u $50 platform There ~.
however y ahande 10 taiepM iheuaal, ~
" iin AiiNainNpi ~ llm Hllh isaip. ID
ihpf mnhlrh lhls w a. ihtT hHNa iha
Fllrf iaiNr ihn .tWtlf IL aunr Huainy
Hnl ne nAmn " nHHiin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

llWn llet AM Nov ~ inula
Roberts. Que Of The elWlo,es OF Tho ein
e#ft, siai bio WIN lhfae times yesterday
at na6n. MHfaih Npundlna hrr ~
ilW TUNED iho revolver 90 bimeelf boz
iuntMq figf s1UH dRfs and had suyufAi
uinrs Threatened aud Mn1 hamrf IN
ionplad hel lin while unlpf de- mI
nofHra ~ nqHpi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21
Nmprl,gp AND nonhnb
w Associated reas

NpmapniHf, Ala Nov 80 hHhdai
nnfhlnA John y fat,aa waa fpaaa
dead Y Ne store ea iha aMullas ~ ,hp
tiY. iils threat Ma sot fe,a, ~ 4.
par and Ms hfaA Hammered ir,,lii,' AZ
Nna NNnlrlsd ilulinl tx niell am hls
alrlt fnn'Hfi. fN,itN Nlfeais hnta buan
Aiinp Y H'lsiHst, ihna III Nilpa DE
White laiun4 AnNun 10 hatd lnuAa1i
Rsspl Perkins Halanlsg ehfsloea,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

Air. a. " ieuNNr WHH nWNiulrl tnNflW
fUfileiinn Hsrhi f1f ihr iiAiif NhtelN
uWabrl u. pc lWtellqE itpH9' 'l2i'
sai eHd n II Jones Az.
ieilnia M uHihlUiY are gwen " Nl W
afadiind hrtnia ~ TIE unfeilh. hiil NJ WY
III uaui,f hffauta frbfriruiinH ilnutl t.i
% HaeniH shNHil w. fodulfHl ~ u'Nlw'
ihHif aNih1fiY AL.
Al pHplnnsinfH hfe authorised 70 Ml ~
agnAiR IN Ihp NhFHlini
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21

AZ ~ u Hufiptln 10 rifruhiW fnf lhn
HBsrttr ia Iuif WnHN, nud nliln fni lhn
papri nhUill bH gifrN Ia MIN Uf hli HurNl7'
iIa ntifa N nii Alnin piinNl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-21
llanlar aoVTNfRN eMoOLATI0N


Nv aihil-.n AdtRuns Postage fall
Iallg and Huh1aF nne guatl furHHffh m
DAlh aul hnNdHf fit HnnilM g4tt Ky
lItlf aNn rHN1ff ihrrn nuntAA tffftl.F '
Dan HNl HHnlHfi nur WlnlhuffIftft ~
fha huAnif HafuH 40 10 - paFasl, a,
TEa a8aiWn4Y uAlaiie WWe plnaie M
BALI dAliaUt by adHierH " We elH
ana IN towns Wd hlies Whafn Neie ats
i1hai arfnit W pfnl4 Wurh ~ q" p'p"
nos month ,,,..
ileihlf M hanh dfHfJ rtntfis ~ money
nfdm ~ moi rrni lHiltllNii fhhah'