davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
MoRB TIME GIVEN.

WASHINGTON, Sept A. Before Jus
iicp Mcromas Mnssra II. Ross Perry and
Horny y Davis Tho counsel for +. g.
Ainsworh, w u, Covert Frnirl4 Sasse
aud Nm H. Dant Indicted for the killing
of Frederick u. LOTUS Ia ,he Fofds
thtlter disaster IN June lnHh appeared.
A plea of NOT guilty had bo0n entered,
with the privilege Of withdrawing or
changing u on OF before the 10th instant,
aud Tho counsel, having recently returned
irWn their summer vacation were de-
sir1na Of having iiie time extended, and
made q motion 10 that end. This Dist
riri Attorney Blrney did not oppose, II
thr dag aer was not TOO remote. and
Instant was Owen Il Is mot knnwn
what conigo WIN hc pursued, but the in-
preston II that demurrer 60 the in-
diohnrnt will be filed and argued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
wHEN Will rnr END COMFY

WASHINGTON, Sept it.-r'hcrc u
pood deal Of speculation az TO how much
longer the debate on The repeal hll. l,lw
IN progress, viii last It has hecn MI.
nomiced that ibirty-thme senators hars
arranged Ia speak, and that hpsidcs ihpss
zen pr q il1atu may drsido IN takearI
baud hrfun tho conclusion NJ the debate
Should ihia nrqyp trup u Is more than
probable tho snow win be ilyine before
she matter d settled
Mr. George Of Mississippi has stated
that he expects 20 speak tNo days Alr
Ionrs Of nevada nul Mr. Daniel Of vir.
rinia will zach consume two days, nni
Mners Morsnn Of Alabama and Stownrt
81 Nevada, win rnch speak one LAY Even
II q camprpmisc shall ultimately h. agrced
uuun the final vote will not be taken
cartier dian about the irAi week IN De-
tulAsr
Tho silvrr senators still Insist that
votrseau moi be- fchrhr,i Iat ail ifiihont
duurr rule. iindor The rulcs of tho
senate then, 10 NO provision whatever
FOR shifting al debate. md II u NOT rfdl-
able awh rules viii he ndopIed now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
THE GREATEST FREE.FoR.aLI,
EVER SEEN WILL BE RUN.
SHIPPERS ARE NOW READY.
A Texan Was Bunooed by n Gam.
bier but He Caught on and Bull.
let Got His money Understanding
and Death-At the Booths.


morrow mce viii be made such as
z q. never recorded. Two hundred
~ people will enter the strip. and
T. his number viii win the COW
. <.% ~ home Tonight 100000
b " ~, upon the border Of the
prol o. . and everywhere does the
likene. battlefield upon the eve of
2 might cattle appear There is hurry
ing 10 and fro, a breaking up of camps.
and moving of along the limo to OBJ
tain vantage ground for the start at high
noon tomorrow.
Before another sun sets an army of
people Will occupy a vast tract Of land
which has been from the creation Of the
world down to the present time occupied
only by the noble red man, the coyote
aud other wild animals peculiar to the
prairies, and for a few years the Texas
steer Tomorrow something In the neigh
borhood of 60UO,OOO acres more of
Uncle Sans domain will belong 10 the
nll-conquering white man. To that sturdy
band OF pioneers which has pushed ciyili-
zation westward from Plymouth Rock
TO the Golden Gate. That which Is
wild. desOlate and untcnanted prairie To-
day will be tecming with human life and
human energy and American enterprise
before tomorrows sun sinks behind she
Western horizon.
That the settlement Of the country
will he attended by hloolshed there Is
no doubt In fact, Il Is unanimously
looked for. as The class OF men who
ARD here waiting 10 make the run are
determined fellows, who are ready on
lie lron Of lilo hat 10 Grbt for the ex-
cinsive nossession Of A claim, and It Is
cnnceie{ thof therc are Ten men on
tbe bnr5er waiting 10 enter for every
nnartey section Of land In fhe Cherokee
strin
J,,dnv has beon another of
sITiSisIsJiTNC AND HARDSHIP
for thS tho,,snnds waiting mon thr line.
Mo s,,, hns shnne mprrilesslv down. A
cin,,1 AZ Jnsi bnver,I over All. and the
,bcrT,o,,,,.,er reristerc1 100 in the shade.
ircnio.St thare nrs Indications OF a storm
anJ tar times ton thnnsand petitions
bnra ,,anc m from man nnI brnte for
rain
Gsran additional hootI,s ware opene1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
FLOODS in SPAIN
Drown Number or People and do
Immense Damage 70 Property.

MADRID, Sept, ib,Arhc province Of
Toledo has been swept 10y violent Ncuus
aud much damage has been done 10
property Large tracts OF country arc
flooded aud many lives haze been lost.
Forty corpscs have been received, and
III addition many people have bcen more
or less seriously injured.
As the day closed additional hfnrmn.
tion regarding the horrors aud disasters
caused by the floods were received, Al
Niliaicas the death roll Is appalling,
Peasants sought refuge In caves and on
the hills. The wuicr swept into tho
caves and drowned them. Othm small
villages and groups Of houses were eli.
TREY washed away FROM the face Of the
earth
Relief parties wcr sent out. hut in
the most dangerous places railroad
tracks were either washed away OF un-
der water SO deep tina, traina canuot
mss In one village only eight out of
sixty -four people escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
Ar THE WHITE House

wAsHINGroN. Sent l,ii- aiairs sss
unict 1T tic White House lhme art
special reasons for that now. The sld
baby IL doing well and 70 IL Nh cleie-
land. Mrs Feriino Is hero anu vii 30
innin with her daughter until she isalig
to leiye her he'd. 11iorc was no special
change in tho presidents routine work.
lla spent most OF The day IN hlA Office,
considering public nnrslionH, aud received
no visitors outside u ihr cabinet circle.
p0atinaktor.Gnrf Bisrcll llud a long
conference with him M Tie afternoon on
official matters 1clegrums aud letters
OF generalization ARE pouring IN fruut
friends 10 VI parts u The country ana
fran some WHO nre M foreign parts
No urannrca have yet be.n ctciYed from
foreign rulers, lmt n u 100 soon llr them,
a., according 10 court ctqncilf, they
must bo Forwarded only by mail Many
noral ofcnres have been received nt tho
Whifa Hanao from intimate fricnds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

welcome to Herr Ened and nebel. the
vefaAan Socialist icidcss. The police
lnferfered when the asseniiraee proposed
ssct Engd pr,sident Of the mectine but
uiv moi prevent thcm from conducting En-
w cfrctnoniously and with mlich cntlnlAsm
70 pace u honor, During The evening
iuany sensational remarks we're made, mi
nNle caused the uproariOus commoil0n Nts
NH,iipned by telegram from 30 Ans,nAn
ssolnlers, demanding the extension Of tho
slanehise and q legal days. work % clght
Svurs' llehel during his splrch urged
NY Auslfians 10 pcrsevcre until they oh
ihlnel universal sVffragc. alone ealaiie %
milkaryisn. ~NN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

GALVESTON. Tes.. Heih i5.--ispccialJ
The barometer Aas risfa Two 90 three
aenihl of az ina during the pisi twcng.
four hours oyrr he vesisrn sloir o. the
s~ssb a. ers.af.af pressure Tonight over tho
iasf1r 1tifrirf iile lowest pressure to-
fIcif n oger 10. iplref idkcf. nud the
barometer haa falfu orr he Aulniie
There has {s-u decided ian in tom.
pArslure tiiira 1aH hSii OYER ne o1lirai
koeky nlOuniain riole. ne missouri valley
roe upls-r NiasissIpId r4iif4 tul the fute
f..r.iofl aEdile oyer other isfuons Of he
ouurfry the f'hanger hare puea ,iiglii.
clear Ns~tnef Icgf4iia eenefA4y t1fougu-
uuf Tie cop14rf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
SHOT HIS Rival.
rwo Young Men Fan out About a
Young Lady win Fatal Results.

ARDMoRE, ]. T., Sent l5.--t;pe-
csal. AT Palmer eight miles enst Of
Davis. last night. Jc~ae Bowden fatally
shot a young Doctor named VI. A.
Baldwin. Both young men boarded AZ
ble wns that both were auiiorh for The
hand Of the same young lady. Q daugh-
ter In the family where they boarded.
Baidwin's father is q well.known physi-
clan and member 81 the legislature
of the state OF Georgia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
AaAINsr rnAIN wnpnllrns.


WASHINGTON. sypt 14-At ~
national convention Of representative 81
tho various express co,npa,ies Of mo
country, held at Cincinnati In July last.
a committees was appclnted TO urxe anon
eongrss the adyisahIllsy Of making the
wrcklur Of railroad trains statutory
clfensc ugalnsi the United States. nun.
ishahla by Imprisonment or death, as the
case might he. The chairman " tho
committee, John W. spraguc Of Cincn-
n0u, = IN Washington nuw. and, pur.
Snah, To his instructions, viii cali the
attention OF members 30 the iniportanos
OF 'he proposed legislation The blu
which has been prepared nnd will be In
troducei by Reprsenaativr CaldAyeli,
covers alb phases Of the nefarious bud.
ness, aud fixes severe penalties iife ini-
pri>pnncnt for holding IN a train or aha
atlempt 20 10 80. and d,Nth Tor tho Of.
ieiisr Nhoh accompanied ly loss Of life,
thnA skiing up this species II lawlcsnness
az ,aeout Z pfpper magnitude
FudaN's Warrington Post says VI IL:
~ question San be n'ierd as 90 the
authority OF tho unitei States iu this
matter II congreSs has the Fiaht to t,,g.
mate inieNtAle commerce, It must have
the right TO surround the transportation
OF peAsengers and malls aud private and
public money with every possible safe
EHM, ann assure prrnicr certainty 20
me administration OF insilne In the casa
81 Vhcnders brought 60 trial under the
FEDERAL law. Such legislation II mol alone
IN ihr Interest of the cypress companies,
but for The rcnvral public, whose lives
nhh property ~ the mad ar IN constant
iangtr Everything which cnn be ddna
To deter and nuke moro hl1Arlous The
seem to he growiHg hnldar and mon,
numerous every day certainly ought m
bc done"
The bin will not, as has been intimat.
simply rnycr the work of train tobb,r,s
and malicious wr,ckcrs. Representative
caldwell SAYS that the mrasur, be- win
introduce viii not nlato 20 traln en,
nloycs unless they become robbers aud
malicious wrckers 10 the stnsc Of high.
waymun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.--Georga
Washington Murray, the negro represen-
tanve. offered Joint resolution In the
bsuso asking for $4,000 20 be given 20
the war department for tho purpose %
purchasing rationa, medicines and cloth
Ing for thu suffers In the cyclone dis
triri along the South Atlantic coast. lilo
begged FIR ~ Immediate confederation.
hui "Buck- liiig0rc Of Texas objected,
nnd Il VIII have 10 take ~ regular
course through the APPROPRIATION com
mifine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 10. AT
a meeting under the auspices NJ The
onii'Chnesc law aud order league last
night. attended by large number of
prisons many addresses wore ma1e that
were incorporate and devoted TO denun.
clation Of Cleveland 4 resolution was
adopted demanding the Impeachment Of
tlie president and also memorial 10
Gerry law and protesting against It's
extension.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
ponrrGAEs QllARANr1NE.

WASHINGTON, Sept i5.-The state
department was noiided to-day BY Con
sni Wilbur a. Lisbon that the Portuguese
government had declared quarantine
against tho United States on account
~ thnlers
Secretary Gresham at oncG Instructed
Mr.. Wilbur 10 make . ylsDrOns anh de-
ternlned protest against such unjust
action. a. there had not bern a case Of
cholera IN this country since Aug. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

'VuNVVN Vull aIs0 mn SUNNI 10 pTV-
MI Cameron aud other silver Republic
cans are said TO DO getting a great deal
OF Satisfaction nut Of the alleged fact
that II v. fowderly has written person.
a letter TO Senator Quay. telling him
that the great mass OF the working peo.
Pie want frcc coinage and that. 10 the
coming great hght on this question, silver
VIII sweep Tho country, aud urging him
not TO take the unpopular side and vote
with tho eold-hugs, lest rs political
can.cr end IN defeat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
In. PEFFER ANSWERS HIS
CRITICS.

WASHINGTON. sept. i4.--In presrut-
ing sotuo petitions IN favor Of che tree
coinaro q silver Mi. PETER sAld 10
noticed that there Wa renerat Inn
preston 80 The newspaper prsan d the
country that When senator Or repre-
senntise inifoduced IN BY rtqleEt he
WAS hold personally rcg1oIdbif Tor its
tcnfenfa ma nfilaitlvn bad begm called
10 ihat fact recently W e11ticiuia Of The
nfess which hd found In the newspapers,
llccausc No infI0dnced iaht. week az lie
rrquost u the author A blh rrqpounE
Diafrn N roiu1lln, He dld not think
snen crltlliam fair. When Afr Stewart
hltr,dlicsd ~ resolution for the appoint
rnr1f n Il ceiainiifse a use sqnaiofs 90
inouifr whether any ni'iHtof u or has
botn stockhaldfr or dirrfly Of in1i'
safiIy Interested " any nntioiiai bank. 10
said " WAs led " otef 4 bccanse piA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

WARRINGTON. Sept r. In the
lishf u The farts disclosed % ne invest
gallon a. 10 who WIS 10 blame for the
dissracriii condition Of the erhacr A.,
lnu4a. secrr,nry Herbef, las isined etriu-
seat frzulatlols providing for weekly 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
A PRINCE or THIEVES.

=. BuFFALo, ~ V. Sept 10, Erie o.
Nanpreckly, eS'secrctary II Tho hoard
4Si hre commissioners. who stole SiGO.-
~ trsn the. city has been sentenced 10
three years Imprisonment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

sspections Of all mechanical dcvior Tor
VIC sAtciS Of vessrls. also " living
sllaeos, holds aud slcr..rooms /. I, week
inspections will he entered "a ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

VIENNA. Sept. ls.--A largely attended
meeting o. socialists ysstefaaT saseaas4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
zeal ESTATE

80 In liquidation. we offer a great
fe IN AZ Zeal Estate holdings, consisting
|pne.ss r,.ldences, business md building
/ ~ an immense acfenge Of improved
s.riuiproycd lands for sale at a sucri-
4 ,ge y CHANTS NATIONAL BANK
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28

Having sold our stock of hardware
to Lyle & Summers, we are compelled
to call on our friends for immediate
settlement, as we can not pay our in
debtedpess until we get what is due
us. The conditions now existing
make it necessary for us to enforce
collections as far as possible, and we
hope the people will come forward
without delay. Our former customers
will receive good treatment at the
hands OF our successors and patronage
given them will be appreciated by US.
474 SEAyER & SUMMERS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
Mrs. Matthews Dead.

On last Wednesday night Mrs. E.
Matthews died at the residence of 7.
J. Cox in this city. Mrs. Matthews
had been a sufferer with heart trouble
for some time and finally succumbed
to that disease. Mrs. Matthews was
the mother of DR.. W. J, Matthews and
Mrs. T. J. Cox both OF this city. She
had been in Tennessee visiting last
winter and this summer until the
time of her death.
She was consistent christian lady,
having been a member of her chrch
AZ years, and bore her suffering and
final exit from this world wit patience
and resignation. Her remains were
taken to her home at Barbersville, KY.
for interment. DR.. Matthews, Mrs
Cox, and Ben Matthews, OF Kentucky
accompanied the remains
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
The ladies Home Journal.

The appearance of the full piano
score Of set of original values, by
Ednard Strauss, the famous waltz COM
poser and Conductor of the Court Balls
OF Vienna, is one OF the many striking
features OF the October Ladies' Home
Journal. This set of waltzes is called
"The Dancing Waves Waltzes," and
will be found quite as melodious as
any of its predecessors 1.-THE Study
of the Voice" by Christine Nilsson, is
valuable contribution, which is sup
plemented by an interesting sketch of
the home life and personality If Mad
anne Nilsson, written by the late Lucy
Hamilton Hooper. "Josiah Aliens
wife" is at her best in delightful lit
tie story, Trying the Roses Act.
"The happy conclusion of Mr. Howell's
Coast Of Bohemia" is more than indi,
Gated by Frank 0. SmalPs clever illus
tration. The editor discusses with
much earnestness several phases cf
the woman question. "The Routine
of Homework" is very practically writ
ten Of by that excellent authority,
Miss Juliet Corson, and Miss Eliza
beth -Scovll 81 es much sensible advice
on The Rewarding OF Children" AL
together this number of the magazine,
with itS Observation-Disclosures cover by
Frauk 0 Small will be found particu-
lsrly attractive. Published by the
Curtis Publishing company of Phila-
delohia for ten cents per number and
one dollar per year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
ThOughtIessness OF Speech.

1t is not, however, the pen that wo-
man should fear so much and try to
control, as it is the tongue, writes Ed
ward w. Box in "At Home With the
Editor" in the October Ladies' Home
Journal. The greatest lesson that
woman has yet to learn is to think be-
fore she speaks. In comparison with
II Z thoughtless tongue the pen in
wuman's band is as harmless as dove.
All TOO prevent in these days is the
spirit Of cruel and thoughtless criticism
among women. Thoughtlessness of
speech has done more to ipjure wom-
an than any single element in her life.
1t has laid her open to the charge of
being unreliable-and oftimes Justly
SO 1t has kept from her condolences
that were hers by right; it has stood in
the way Of her progress; it has placed
her innumerable times in false posi-
tions; it has judged her as being cold
where she was in reality affectionate
cruel where she was gentle 1t is the
one Inconsistency in woman's nature
that has baffled many one anxious
to believe in her.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
IKE JOBE'S PIE.
Chairman Of The Town Site Trustees
for OOklOhOma Territory.

There is no longer any doubt about
Ike 7. lobe having been appointed to
a good position under the present ad-
ministration. THE COMET has direct
information that he has received his
commission to be Chairman of Town
Site Trustees for public lands in Oklo.
homa territory. and will be assigned
for duty at Wichita, Kansas, for the
present until government buildings
are completed in the territory. The
position is lucrative one, paying $40
per day, necessarily travelling expenses
and $500 per day for subsistence There
is not more deserving man in East
Tennessee than Barney" and his
many friends here will be glad to here
that he has been recognized. He will
leave Washington in few days for
his field of labor but will stop in the
city at least one day to tell his friends
howdydo and goodbye, and to receive
their congratulation. THE COMET
joins with many others here and else
where in wishing "Ike" a pleasant trip
to Oklohoma.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
Struck With a Pick,

A misunderstanding between Jim
Butterworth and Dan Erwin (col.)
Monday, will probably result in the
death of the latter. Butterworth was
working a force of hands on the Jones
boro road about mile out OF town,
when Erwin came along and began to
guy the town fellows for coming to the
country and working for rs cents a
day. Butterworth ordered him to
cease troubling the men. Then few
words we're passed between Butter
worth and Erwin, when the former
seized a pick handle and struck the
latter blow in the side OF the head
fracturing the skull. Erwin may die.
Butterworth has left town to avoid ar
rest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
Notice.

Having opened Il Restaurant and
Oyster Parlor on Spring ST., opposite
the post Office, will be pleased to see
all of my old friends and all new ones
that may be pleased to call.
/ shall keep a nice line of fruits and
confections-and, in fact, everything
in the general grocery line. l shall
be prepared to furnish lunches or
meals, also to put up oysters or a
steak in any style also cigars and to-
bacco.
Give me call and satisfy yourself.
Yours to please,
Mrs. Matte NJ. Brown.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
James Carson Dead.

Died, on Tuesday Of last week at his
home near Leesburg, Mr.. James w.
Carson. Mr.. Carson was stricken with
typhoid fever some weeks ago from
which cause death came. The deceas-
ed was AZ years of age aid unmarried.
His remains were inferred in the
Leesburg cemetery. He was man OF
most excellent traits of character and
numbered his friends by his acquaint-
ances.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
How He Got 1t.

Chief Raider Charles M. Taylor, of
the Internal revenue department,
made lucky find ON last Saturday
night. He captured - As gallon still
in the mountains of Polk county.
This still had been located there for a
number of years and several unsuc-
cessful trips had been made to secure
it. Mr. Taylor made this trip to the
neighborhood of the still in very un-
suspected manner to the moonshiners /;
that being in a covered hack, and be-
fore they were notified of the revenue
man" he was on to the copper vessel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28

He will pay cash for logs and parties
having them to sell will do We'll to
call and see him.-Erwn Magnet
A thief entered the house Of A. r.
Johnson on Unska avenue. Tuesday
in broac lay light, ard appropriated
SIS in cash. The family were absent
at the time, but the neighbors saw a
suspicious looking character leaving
the premises but did not know until
later that the family were away.
Capt, Bill Ramseur reached Marion
Wednesday from Johnson City, where
he has been negotiating Tor large
and valuable farm He anticipates
moving in The early spring. Mrs.
Ramseur met her husband here and
returned with HIM to Shelby Thurs
day morning Marion. N. c., Record.
Married ut tn" residence of the
brides father, Mr., Henry Hodges,
rlourviIe Tenn, Sept. 90, 6 q. M by
Rev j c. Cowan Of johnson City,
Mr.. R g. Staples, of Elk Park, v. c.,
and Miss Loh NJ. Hodges. The
happy couple left Immediately for
their home at Elk Park, where Mr..
Staples is merchandising.
T. G Blair, superintendent OF the
Ferguson Timber. Iron and Mining
company, will make his home in John
son City this winter He has rented
the elegant residence Of G. Q. Harris
on Watauga avenue, Mr. Blair pro-
posed to lease thirty-eight tenement
houses near the furnace, but for what
purpose he failed to state.
The Hon. ALI A. Taylor was inter
viewed last week by the editor of the
Herald and Tribune Mr.. Taylor is re-
ported as saying; you may say in
the Herald and Tribune that think
three terms In congre g is enough for
any man to enjoy. I have had this
honor, and propose to step aside that
other gentlemen may have an oppor-
tunity to go to congress. This con-
clusion was reached long since, that
might give personal attention to neg
lected private interests. and l desire
to repeat what heretofore said That
under no circumstances will l be q
candidate for congress again"
Some Missouri editor is responsible
for the following; A newspaper man
will sit up at night to write something
kind about fellow citizen to help him
along, though he may have no person
al friendship for or interest in either,
will pay out money to put his words
in type, yet some who are benefited
seldom think of making return, attrib-
uting the notice to their pesonal great
ness. Ten chances to one they send
out of town for their next job of work.
Some county officers, merchants and
teachers are equally as guilty-pay orA
more for job to foreign Office than
they would have to pay at home, and
expect free "pufs" of their home Of
fee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-28
Card OF Thanks.

AS it will not be possible for us
to see them all personally, we take
this method of expressing our graft
tude to the good people of Johnson
City, who were so kind to us and
rendered such valuable assistance
during the recent fatal illness OF our
mother, Mrs. E, E. Matthews. also
for the many expressions of sympa-
thy in our bereavement.
W. ]. MATTHEWS,
In behalf Of relatives.