davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
AND FERTILIZERS.

rapid strides and attained such immense
proportions in such short period o.
time as the phosphate industry. AND
we doubt if any State in the Union car
boast of an industry of equal magnitude
of like age.
The phosphate business of the State
is only about two years old. In 1896
only $4,000 tons were mined in the State
last year the output was 2S3, 221 tons,
and iC is estimated that this year over
325, 900 tons will be mined. South Car
DINA, which is practically the only
American competitor of Florida, has
been engaged in the business for years,
yet last year her output exceeded that
of Florida by only 10000 tons.
The value of the phosphate shipped
from Florida last year was 81, 790,532-
this amount includes the hard rock and
the pebble phosphates. Only about II,
900 tons of the hard rock phosphate was
consumed in the United States, the re-
maiuder of it, about 165 900 tons, was
exported, whereas about three-ffths oil
the pebble material were used in this
country.
It seems too bad that in Florida, where
high fertilization is so essential to salts
factory results and profitable culture OF
nearly every crop grown, that only a
fraction of this material is used. Mr.
Memminger, the we'll known phosphate
statstican says that only about 4, 600
tons ofthe Florida phosphate mined dur
ing 1892, were consumed in Florida. 1t
is more than likely, however, that thou
sands of tons of the material were sent
North and returned to the consumer in
the form of commercial fertilizers or
superphosphates, the consumer, OF
course, having the transportation to
pay both coming ard going. This is the
poorest kind of poor economy. OF
course the phosphoric acid in the COM
mercial fertilizers land this element in
many of the commercial fertilizers sold
to Florida consumers is derived entirely
from rock) is but one of the constituents
but as every penny should be made to
count. the payment of freight on this ell
ement could be saved to the consumer
by the manufacture of the fertilizers in
Florida or near the supplying point OF
the raw material.
This matter, however, will regulate
itself in time, and We believe it will be
only few years before all, or greater
portion, of the commercial fertilizers
used in Florida will be made within the
borders of the State. Already there are
several establishments manufacturing
goods in the State, and the fact that
these esta blshments are able to under
sell at profit to themselves the manu-
facturers OF the North with an equal if
not superior grade of goods is sufficient
evidence to convince anyone that COM
mercial fertilizers can be more econom-
icalIy manufactured here than away
from home.
There is no doubt to the superior quail
ity of our phosphates. Governor Till
man, of South Carolina, who is also
chairman of the board of phosphate
in his annual report
says that "the rock of Florida is of a
higher gradethan ours, and it is said can
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

orange grower believe that over three million
boxes would be shipped from California this sea-
son.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application
nv letter or in person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

If you feel deblllt,st o.s X, KS
vous try an Electric pa
rum. 1t will cure you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
AS TO THE LAW MERCHANT.

The explanation given 10y monometal.
lists of the decline of the market value
OF silver refers Il to increased production
and decreaaed cost OF production. 1t Is
easy TO cite irrcfutable proof in history
that these influences have been small as
compared with the effect of the laws
discrimination, and TO trace ont the par.
allel lines between government hostility
aud merchnniable decline.
A fact, however, Of moro striking i'm
port because moro direct In lis answer
is that the profit In mining gold
exceeds the profit in mining silver. II the
theory Of the monometailists be true that
gold aud silver are each rated In the
markets Of the world as other products
aud that the price of all products bears
liked relation to their cost, then in.
stead Of gold advancing steadily in
price, which Is admitted by all, II should
decline in ratio to the decreased cost Of
production resulting from the improve.
ment in the machinery methods aud
knowledge Of man.
Mr. A, H. Wucnsch Of Colorado cites
omv'n ssaushcs 10 show the profits OF
gold mining, from which we quote. He
does not say anything about the results
in the South African mines, which are
the most profitable 10 the world:
'Alaska-The cost OF the gold proluciian
OF Alaska during 1850. according 10 the lnef
CENSUS report, was about SlSSi ~ psr
ounce OF nnc gold According 10 the Ann
ernl Industry the cost OF producing " aie
ounces me gold by the T'readweii MinIns
company during 1871 NUS g3ii ,sis. Of
Se,Ns per ounce.
South Dakoia--The eleventh censu. af
tle United States gives the gold Weld n
south Dakota az over these milton Jnlit,y,
psr year, az an average gross eost OF si0si
'Montaia-The cost OF producing eold
~ lhc Drum Lnmmon mine for SIX years
htaot 70 lhJl, aggrcgaiiug nearly aip.UO
"tnsea was SiO.l4 per ounce or nne gold
-, ~ i?fmn-'0old Mining IN California;
t.Ns. ~ contains q statement Of tho oper-
tsWnN ~ tue Plymouth consalldnts4 show.
XVI "a fVN production for the year OF Sl.
SSs',.s. ~ an expense u SSai les. or about
~ ssN's psr y worth of sold. The Idaho
, nsius9 " tgass valley California have
pesa el.s'N,Vp0 In dividends ,n,on a roni
1871 as,, N.Y. s.nell Production, tho coat hcing
p. v,,aii,is not 9vrt 81 per ounce OF roid
CFeeA y yieldinE sold at an scxncnse ~ 'not
yi MI ~ nst eNnce, and other inines N ihe
South AmerioS--iThe h S.lp.a', -, a..
ing o>sWany of Nsneruels' uafina ma IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

county license today. He applied for a
city license, but acting under the orders
Of the council. Collector j. @. Bogel re-
fused to issue one. Mills will open his
variety next week and then there will
be another fight in the courts. The
others are stunning without molestation.
The Texas Advocate, edited by e. j.
Jackson. Milton Park and Harry Tracey,
made its appearance today. 1t is a week
ly paper, devoted to che Populist cause.
and will advocate the middle Of the
road program in politics.
At De Soto today the Odd Fellows had
a big speaking and an old fashioned pic
ME- The speakers were Colonel Gibson
Of ELS county and Hon. S. II. Russell
Of Dallas comfy.
Waiter Kimbcll Of Fort Worth. was
before Justice SkeltOn on a charge Of
ylgrency today, and managed to prove
an abb,
Speaking Of the meeting of compress
me1 in this city, Mr.. G. T. Carter stated
to The Gazette correspondent that the
subjects Of discussion We're the rates Of in
sufancc On congresses and on cotton en-
ts.ing compresses. On the former sub
jeot it was ARMED that the insurance
paid annually ON congresses in Texas
average the value of one compress.
The idea Of cooperative insurance met
with the favor Of the meeting. and
tpALLhAAltt NbAniSAluE VI " hsuANfAs
A. II. O'Neil and Richard Lord was APP
pointed TO formulate plan of mutual
insurance and draft constitution and
bylaws with Instructions TO report next
Thursday. Under the plan outlined 1t is
proposed TO at once create reserve
insurance fund TO be invested in bonds
of the United States. REGARDING the
insurance rates on cotton In the com
presses, il was argued that they We're
eNorbitant. 1t was said that while the
rate was nominally IL per cent, the
custom OF requiring specific insurance
for all railroads patronizng congresses
makes the rate double, treble and rrad-
luple according TO the number of roads
patroniZed. The case of Dallas was
cited. which, it was claimed. instead of
paying the claimed rate of IL per
cent, pays in reality 90 per cent in some
Instances. The remedy asked is n blanL-
ct policy covering all the roads leading
TO compress. A committee will nego-
tate with insurance companies for a
blanket. policy, and also regarding the
rate of congresses, which it is claimed,
has been raised from 3 IA IN 51-2 per
cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Waco Day; We print elsewhere sur.
Eesilon Of the Fort Worth Gazette rela.
tive to the use Of wage warrants" as
substitute for all-,oo.searce currency.
In many Eastern cities this system Is
IN force and meets a need quite eiicctual.
iy. The wage or salary warrant Of any
responsible institution for thirty or sl1ty
days would pass current equally with
money II Fort Worth. Waco or any
Texas city. aud considering the difficulty
30 many institutions have IN obtaining
money TO operate. less desirable solutions
than this could be suggested. Many sol.
vent business enterprises finding Il i'm
practicable to secure fiom either cash
sales or collections money IN ADEQUATE
volume to meet operating expenses have
nlraAy been compelled to either suspend
operations or operate on materially re-
duced scale and others are day by day
brought face TO face with such altcrna.
uNes. II u easy 10 cite instances Of
solvent institutions, unable 10 get cash bv
slies, collections or hypothecation Of col.
lateral, who have been virtually forced
90 entail idlsness upon employees who
the employers would be glad TO supply
with steady employment. Business m
sutuhons might arrange IN many cases
with local banks 20 certify thirty sixty
Or ninety day checks on their banks.
These would be even better than the
Slnple wage warrants OF the Institution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

The administrators self.syled aultI.
mstunf has been delivered. Tho mes.
senger Is the Washington corrssponden,
OF The CONVERSATIONAL. the bearer ~
messages for AIR Carlisle. the bear,.r ~ ~
messages for the president. Nc oooia
thercfrpm: f-S'S
The Democratic senators may 'cs---; 81,
1ace the music now "a IN the fufure' aVb,v
must either 10 FOR or aEainst ihe aa,n,ni.s
trHuon. The WtlWatnni OF ClcYaland ma
carlisle Is for tAe repeal OF the ohnoxinrs
Arpublican law that has brought dietr,.ss
upon the country. They ask the renr,..
eeltntlves of tie Dcmocratic party ia con.
eress assembled 10 wipe It on tho statue
ppoka and thereby restore confidence an,j
prosperity 20 tho people, and those lletno
cratic representatives VIII have to do II
eo3iler or latsr, or else they VIII flnd them.
selves @i'Aoat party,
They VIII have 10 do this or light the
organization % the Democratic psrtv af
Mnleh ths president Is the head aud Trout.
,1Aey VII be compelled TO do this or take
lasltr Win and antagonize the Democratic
DECENTRALIZATION; and " they nsht TIM All.
, rrasss they Simply dix their own
II anyone has been blind enough here.
tsfors 70 mistake the purpose aud plan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

You have four hundred thousand
friends in Texas. Governor Roberts, ex,
elusive Of women and children. ond We
dare say every one Of them whose adj
yice Is worth enything If consulted on
the subject would say to the request for
you to accept the mayoralty Of Austin;
Don'ti
They would speak with the emphasis
of the interest they feel in your welfare
and happiness;
DON'T
The mayoralty of Austin would add
nothing TO the luster of your enduring
fame;
Don'ti
You are familiar. governor, with the
run of politics on higher lines, but we
suspect there are features in city politics
which were never dreamt of in your
philosophy;
Don't!
The Office IS thankless one. Those
who now invite you to 1t would be
among the first to criticise you. damn
you, II, when their schemes come up for
exploitation, you should-as you surely
will interpose objection;
DON'T
To take 1t means care and anxiety, the
loss Of friends and sleep and light-heart-
edneCs. Take our advice, continue to
luIuriate in the pleasant dreams that are
lazily evolved out of the haze of the
smoke of that historic pipe. Austin is
a very fair town. but you are too big
man, anyway, for its mayor.
Don't!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
TEXAS sIFTINGs.

ID. II. Jordan Ia under arrest at Gonzales
Tor the theft of two horses.
On Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Evans of Beltop
ueu suddenly on campmeeting ground
near Nolanyllle.
Albert Estes, 14-year-old boy of Bel.
tqn' feil from tree, breaking his arm 80
toal bones protrudcd. Amputation win
be necessary.
seven thousand dollars worth OF bridge
bonds have been issued at beaumont. from
the sale OF which It Is proposed 10 nav
FOR the Iron bridge now being constructed
over Taylor's bayou.
A 4.year-od child OF Il. II, Leach. living
near gainesville, died from dose OF ear
eolic acid which was given II by mistake.
Mt. u. Furth, resident of Austin since
1917, Is dead.
Fred Rock, Western Union telegraph
operator at saenz, died at Nrownvilie yea.
terday.
number OF boys whose ages range from
TO 10 some Of them belonging TO the best
Families OF the town, are under arrest AT
Llano for the theft OF a quantity OF elgars
candy and cigarettes from the confectlon.
AIRY store OF Mr. W. Q. Baker of Ilano.
AT Iardln. little son OF Josh uanes
farmer had one Of his legs cut on by
q inower,
me WaXahoehic district sunday school
convention OF mo Methodist i.n,seopal
Church south will hold its annual scs.
sion at OAK clIn, Aug 80 and ~.
Charles Hardy, young man, son OF
y. H. Hardy Of sherman. has become
Insane on the subject OF electricity.
Al Galveston yesterday, Charles PauIsoo.
heat
The average receipts Of tho Red river
brldgc at Denison an $40 nsr day n
seQsequrnce Of The heavy travel &, The
Cherokee strip.
Afra1semeats are being raade for a
graud ceiebraiion at Galveston oct. i, on
account q the opeAinx u the new wagon
bridge across the bay. rhe eost of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
INGALLS, AND GRAVES REnuKED.
Bishop Gaines, ofGeorgia, Expresses
Himself on the Negro Problem.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. 1s.-Bishop
Gaines Of Georgia, president OF the Balti-
more African Methodist conference, speak
Ing OF the race question said IL would
settle Itself II busybodles would let 1t
alone and give II a fair show. He saws he
thinks but little OF the plan Of ex- senator
ingalls, for the deportation of the negroes
10 Africa ~ would like to be charitable
and think that lie was sincere" he said,
"but | cannot do II. He is a politician
out OF job and Is trying TO make money
py popular lectures, and at the same time
Keep himself before the people. The color
81 people have no idea OF going 10 Africa
They believe themselves TO he American
tltlzens aud expect to remain here and
work out their destiny. The plan OF Iohn
Temple, Graves of Georgia, my own state.
by which he proposes to found a negro
state In the West, is equally as absurd
as that OF Mr.. Ingalls,, aud oven more i'm
practicable: He Is n Southern man, aud
j am much surprised AT his position Hls
10 restrict my citizenship In every part
or this country save one locality, 1'hen
the colonization OF the negro In one state
would be Injurious to the health Of many
OF our people. Some OF them redulre cold
aud others warm climate, inst as the
while people do. Wherever our physical
full citizenship"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
Church Robberies.

CITY OF MEXICO Aug 1s Thors "a
much comment and indlgnatian ar,,r,, -
seq mere on account OF The many chnrcl,
rSnRoerles committed In different nnr,s
OF Mexico the last few DAYS. The ist.
sst sacrllegious vandalism 4 renor,n5
rem the City Of lrapuato, state Of Gna-
aaJn'a, Where two Catholic, Cathedral
al thousand dollars worth II All lg ssN u,
yer ornaments stolen. A few niyhts nv a 81,
q band Of hrigands made nm sitses
upon q church al Yantinltian win tSa
object Of robbery. The alarm Vas Vas s ,Te
en- una a humber Of citizens made Il "a
o %IN ri,, Ior inc outlaws they were driven
VI without accomplishing their purpose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
FrRsr BAI.ns.

crarson eornty's FIRST bale was raised by
J. Tersube. 1t weighed 5a4 pounds.
Greeuyiiles arst bale was raised by l.. L..
My. 1t sid for &c per pound. Mr.. Nix
also received premium Of So.
Lamar eoanty's FIRST bale was raised by
NJ. J., md Tom Maxwell. 1t was sold for
lee per pound.
GaineWilies nrst bale was raised by
j. Q. Frue,t. near Jimtown. /. II. 1t
weighed AIS pounds and sold FOR 6 lie.
Hubbard city's arst bale was raised by
b. +. NeElFod Of Irene. and was sold FOR
S5o.g2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
FIRES,
-RuRNEp no nEArn-

DAlNGERFIELD, Tex. Aug. 49,
Especially The little son of Mr.. II. L.
Lawton of this place were playing in The
barn today and it is supposed they had
matches and set the barn on fire. ono
OF the youngsters got outside, but the
other persisted in the flames. He was
ABOUT Ten years of age. His mother ran
up a ladder, got in sight, and called
him. He started, but the fire by that
time was too hot. and he fell back and
was burned up. When he was got out
OF the burning ashes, 1t was found that
his legs were burned of above the knees
and his body was SO badly burned as
to be nnreeognizable, and presented
most ghastly sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
THE KATY INJUNCTION.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 1s-(spe-
Siall-Jgdge Duncan, on behalf of the
International and Great Northern. CON
hansns and Texas and international md
G?eat Northern injunction suit. Ii was
. powerful plea and occupied two dnvs
in It's delivery. This closed the arg,menf
on. the plea in abe tement filed 6y tbe
International and Great Northern and
Tue court adjourned until 10 a. IN. tomor-
row when it is expected that ,Jndga
Stewart will pass on The issues invoivaS
II the plea in abatement is snstntno1
then the case of the Missouri. Knnsos
and Texas falls to the ground. If /, Y
not, the case will then come nm on in'
Junction proceedings, and may drag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

The storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes will occur at aud
within 100 miles OF Fort Worth. within
fwen,y-fonr hours before or after sunset
OF the dates given below;
Avg. 1p-wlnd changing.
Aug. 2o--Fair and cool,
Aug. 2i-Mvierating.
Aug. Ei-Storih wave on this meridian.
Ang. 2i-wind changing.
Aug. 2,-1oqler aud clearing.
Aug. 2G-Falr ana cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

ROME. Aug. 10, slqe tsil,l 1
the ylcarate Of ia sho,
the dignity OF a pisp0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
AFrER A wouLD-BE RAPIsT.

LoNGy1EW. Gregg county, Tex,
Aug. 1S,-(Speciai)-A very bold at.
tempt to commit an assault on a young
lady FIVE and one-half miles north Of
overton. was made yesterday morning
at 3 o'clock. The Young lady, Clara
E'lorcy, was sleeping with her two
little brothers and her father and mother
were sleeping only three or four feet
away when the presence Of Frank More
land. negro six feet three inches in
height and weighing two hundred pounds,
was discovered. He ran leaving his shoes
which tell the tale as his feet were so
much longer than any negroes in the
vicinity, He is being closely trailed and
win surely be cantnred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

them. They will remsiu Ia y
tents are pitched Ia tie gre,
management rely on them /. Z
drawing card. especially for u
viii have regular drills dsiy
Illinois day, Aug. a, wiz 4
by the greatest military MI
at the exposition. Tie ri
state numbering 1000 cfaal
will be here. Seven re1na
try, two troops Of cayalg n
teries of light artillery, lid
will parade on the grounhsE
in the exercises at the Ia
Today was Austrla's
Austrians made the most
the birthday Of his impH
Francis Joseph, and that
additional importance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
THE TEXAS PRESS
ON THE MESSAGE.


Those who voted for him under the
Democratic platform, and faithfully car
ry out it provisions to maintain both
gold and silver on a parity, ind that he
would follow the mt-dates Of the United
States constitution, when it declares that
gold and silver shall constitute the legal
currency Of the nation, find themselves
betrayed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
CONSOLIDATION

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 1s-Iu m.
absence from the city of President HIIl
OF the Great Northern, and President
oakes OF the Northern Pacific Il il i'm.
possible posi-. to get either a denial or a con-
nnrimhnon OF the report TINT those Of
c n1rs,S Were considering the matter OF
systems. ''uen'"i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

BY MAIIs-IN ADYANCE-PosrAGE PAID
Daily and Sunday, one year....-.-- IS 90
Daily aud Sunday, SIX months .-.--.-- ~
Daily and Sunday, three months,-.... ~
Daily and Sunday, one month. ....... W
The Sunday Gazette 10 to "a pages no
rhe Sem. Weekly Gazette 90 pages. =
Daily, delivered by carriers In the city
md all towns and cities where there are
local agents, 20 cents week or Sl.OO per
month.
Remit by bank draft, express or money
order. Do not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

mast ten years. has yielded about 1,Ooo,0oo
ounts-s OF gold. the average cost. iucludin Z
prrriarent improvements, being consider.
ably lexs than $40 per ounce OF nne gold.
Als,at Si5.Oo0,OO0 worth Of gold from this
milne was produced in Ave years at cost
az less than 81 cents on the 81.
..Austraiia-fIne Mount Morgan anu
other mines OF Australia have records OF
having produced millions Of dollars worth
Of rod at costs ranging from 50 TO 50 per
sin hydraulic mining, millions Of ounces
Of gold have been produced 10 the past at
costs far below any Of the figures tcited
ollVp y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
EASTERN AGENTS.

This paper Is kept on nis and ndvertis-
Ing rates may be ascertnlned at the once
of American Newspaper Publishers 1850
eiatlon, Temple court. New York. q from
its Eastern business of1cc, 4s tribune
wsstern business ONCE. 600, ''rhe Rock
ery," Chicago, Ills.
g. o. BecEwith, sole agent foreign hdver-
Using.
Worlds fair correspondent, o. s. Hardy
sTATg AoENrs-Bramii,t & sandell.
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

In the stomach ard p ,,D ecIflae
Violent purgatiye auJ y bcllps
Ing action. never Az Re. NV
possible they sheula ~ RI.
nlanent good ene ,s,s,, - y :.
w,sal,eus aud onvu.,,e "a s. 4
whose relief It u tse1h ~ Z
Nils calomel, pcdopl} XII ,s,fti i! Z
rntetnble or mineral ~. \
drastic remedies esn ess.,,ise
them i Hostettes'a, s sls'' nsi,
erects a change ~ s..heu ~ Il
ouEh 10 the bowsE va ~
pate.i. A stinlsc ,.sr AID 80,
81 eil sers ~ ted ~ y ". IA
are AZ obSiated BY this Ky, ae' ,,'.l Z
ordered conditions q u =
glassfal three ums.
dnsA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Who want 10 keep up with Texas news
Will ind the Daily Gazette on sale at the
following places:
Grand Pacific hotel news stand
Palmer House news stand.
Leland hotel news stand.
auditorium cigar aud news stand.
Hotel DeSoto news stand
Wells IL. Slzer's. 1s9 State street.
Hotel Hayden. 152 and 15I Thlrty.SlIth
Etreet.
Texas Building. Jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
AT sPRINGTowN.

SPRINGToWN, Tex, Aug 1s-lsno.
cial.)-The residence Of William An5er-
son was, destroyed by fire last nisbt
between ! and o'clock. Very Httla w.
sai0ed. dMStimated loss $500: Insurance
SS; tWa-S3wyo on house and 500 on fur.
posed to have caught from he VI Iitd Snp,
stove. "S Atcneh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
LooK On rHAr rIcrrRr

Carlisle ms a Congressman" Ac-
cordinR TO my view or the subject,
the conspiracy which seems 10 have
been formed here and in Europe to
destroy by legislation and otherwise,
from three-sevenths TO onc.haIr OF
the metallic money OF the world, Is
the most gigantic crime OF this or
any other land"