davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

DIR. HENRY PAUL spond to the mayor
most affable welcome which he did in
A very silvery mann er. prefacing his
speech with eulogistic recommenda-
tion of the mayor aud vouching for
him as an old and consistent silver
man OF good bimetallic record. and
therefore to be held dear by all sill
verites.
He vehemently p otested against
CHASING Chicago bankers and brokers
as gpld-bugs, asserting that they loved
silver AMI were with us"
The speaker shouted himself hoarse
in denouncing as Anarchists those
legislators, bankers, business men and
all others who opposed the free coin
age of silver His remarks in this
strain were especially bitter and
stirred up bowls Of applause from the
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado dele
cations.
When Mr. Patterson concluded his
fiery address, General Warner called
Judge Miller of Chicago to the chair,
and proceed ed to read, as president of
the National Timetable League, a gen.
eral survey of the present financial
situation from silver mans point OF
view. In the cours of his paper he
Tcpeuteu tiie story, winch siiNer iheH
so tenaciously stick to, about the act
of 1873 demonetizing silver being
Struggled through congress by Sena-
tor John Sherman.
After Judge Miller's address Mr.
Thomas of Colorado moved that
committee on permanent organization
he appointed, but there were calls for
"a committee TO secure larger hall, as
II was necessary for many to stand up.
This duty was assigned to the COM
mittee on permanent organizatio on,
and the chairman named the follow
ing as a committee:
Allen W. Thurman. of Ohio, son Of
the odd Roman" was chosen chair
man. Future sessions will be held in
Central Music Hall.
The session then adjourned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

IN appeal - the GOV. WAITE.
press that the proceedings be fairly re-
ported. This step was hardly neces-
siTy since I Re press OF Chi ago is al
ways fair To the city's guests. Tnis is
the thesis nailed To the masthead of
the Timetable ship:
Silver being the money of the
masses Of the people should be coined
free o charge town msoever possesses
she silver bullion. This won, d at once
make n silver dollar worth 100 cents.
whereas il is row only worth 81 cents
IN the silver markets of the world.
And since the price OF silver in dol
lar is always equiva lent to the value
Of bushel of wheat that cereal
would at once be sold for its real value
IN times Of peace loo cents per bushel.
The present low price of silver is
manipulated in Liverpool, not because
silver is not worth more than - cents,
but because by quoting it at that
price the English can get American
wheat at - cents. II was for
shis reason that England recently
stopped coinage of silver in In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12


countries. The gold owners of
England hold the whip hand on
the whole world and always will, so
long as the gold standard is recognized
as the medium of exchange between
nations England owns the gold of
she world because her colonies are
gold producing countries. Her gold
revenues a~e therefore enormous. not
counting the drain in interest from
countries not of the British Empire
like the South American republics,
and the United States. Sixty years
$50 England invested countless mil
lions of money in south American re-
publics The interest on this invest
1ncnt, payable in gold at y per cent
profit has long Since brought the
whole amount back to L gland, and
- day there is hardly country in
South America that is not totally de-
pendent upon England. The United
states is now pas ing through SINH
5ar experience The tim, has come to
sall a vigorous halt. Our own country
being the great silver prod ucing
nation OF the earth and having the
greatest internal commerce can safely
claim silver money for he use of the
people as a medium of exchange
"A. don't need pOld, And
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

. U u IL ~ u Il u w = OF bENNEK.
would take their gold tpr our products
NJ the ratio OF 10 to lin which event
ne would, in the course OF n few dee.
AIDES also control the gold of the
world But IL is entirely likely that
England w 1uld at once adopt silv,r
standard equal to gold. Germany. the
only other gold standard nation,
would have to follow suit. II has Teen
said that silver Is too plentiful To be
qnoted at the same pri e us gold. IL
chat b. so why does the price of silver
remain so low in Englan& where gold
is more plent ful by far than ST yer?
The truth is that silver is as difficult
~ produce as gold, and that the differ
rnce In the price is only a fictitious
one and ma ipulated by CLIQUE who
seek 10 rob the plain people OF their
Grh;s. Free coinage of silver in the
United Stucs will rob spectators OF
their plumber and place It back in the
hands o. the cople where IL belongs.
y the spectators desire any OF the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

Another speaker said: 1T is not
against our country or our flag that
we are entering this protest against
the decentralization OF 81 yer, but for
both
The delegates were welcomed 10y
Mayor Harrison. editor OF the hicago
Times the only birnetallic paper in
the city. MIR. Harrison is very favora-
BILE to silver and told the delegates SO.
lie is an old time greenbacker, but Of
late years has been democrat. He is
TO be elected 10 the United states sem
ate next January and from there ex-
expects 10 capture the no nination for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

president on the
populist ticket.
lie made a very
earnest SD eec h
against the pro-
posed demonetiza-
ton of silver.
a III o n < I b e
prominent people
To address the
convention are:
Gov, Waite, Colo
ra do: en- alto r
Zones, Nevada: T.
i. Wren, Neva da:
Il. Il. liird. Neva-
ia; eN-> &c II ator
Hill, col d o:
e. en- w rner,
Ohio: Sen tor
Stewart. Neva la:
+, I. Eul OILS. Ne
V a d a: e Nj ov.
Routt, Colorado:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

coinage scheme
n n d W h Mlks
freely about his
idol. This con-
vention is called
10 support a free
coinage measure
and not to oppose
the repeal of the
Sherman purchase
clause he said:
LET us have the
= Il III e con litions
that existed be-
fore 1873.
"B Y repeating
the act requiring
the purchase o (
silver without
passing another
providing for free
coinage w gu d
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

coat ana n WIN
ming smile, as he
showercd thanks
down upon his fel.
low-citisens 1 o r
electing him chair
man OF the dele
CATION. ropulist
George +. Wash
burn Of Boston,
chairman of the
Fasterndivision of
the Popul'st Ma
tional committee,
sat in the midst of
a su e enough p p
ulist representa-
tion from Kansas.
Nebra,s k a n n d
North Dakota.
4. NJ. Patterson
OF Col, RADIO, was
chilled on TO re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

en- senator Ia THOS. VI! PATTERSON,
Dor, solara o: Denrcr Nocs.
John Evans, Colorado: w. II. Kend-
rick. Colorado: +. G. Stiles, Colorado:
NJ. krusehke, Colorado: j H. Brown,
Colorado: w. VI. Bowers, California;;
+. Gallagher, Montana H. McPher-
son, Montana: j. ID. Pope. Montana;
Senator Mantle, Montana; Senator
Shoup, Idaho: j. c. Helm, Colorado:
Edward Holden, Colorado: ii. c.
O'Neil, Colorado: w. }. Kerr. Colorado;
congressman Cannon, California: ;.
W. Waupln, Montana; T. ). McConkey,
Montana, W. +. Davis, Montana: 5.
Mulville, Montana: Congressman
sweet, Idaho; j, NJ. Murphy. Arizona:
A. J.. Grow, Arizona: H. K. Ridgely,
Utah; Farmer" Dean, New York;
J. {. Johnson, Virginia. j. ii. Mellow
ell, Tennessee: G. W. Smith. Okla
homa; X. r. Cobb, Alabama; Il. Gas
ton labama; a. G. Shinn, Kansas:
II. l.. NASSAU Iowa: c. A. Power,
Indiana; H. II. Ferguson. Utah: A. Il.
HAMMOND, New York; Il. +. Mcguire,
New York; " A. Latter, pennsyl-
vania; q. G. Mosher, Tennessee: War
rem Rec e, Alabama; A. T. Goodwin,
Alabama; =. j. Down IN, Alabama:
w. II. Standish, North Dakota; NJ c.
Rankin. Indiana.
The committee on credentials chosen
is as follows: Nevada. Thomas Wrenn;
Colorado, J. Hutchison; Georgia,
Henry Jones; Ohio, T.. ID. Stark; Ala
bama, Senator kolb; Washington.
Patrick Clark: Texas, Gassett
Tennessee, J. II. Mcdowell: Virginia,
J J.. johnson; California. u. NJ. Burns:
Iowa, - Wasson Kansas, A. c..
Shinn: ldaha. G. H. Brian; tab. G. c.
GOODWIN: New York. j. =. Deem: Mon
tana. George Toole; Arizona, a. Buck;
North Carolina, J. II. Stanton; Illinois,
Henry Alton, and Mr. Hubbard:
George Washburne;
Miss uri, l.. NJ. Ramsey: Maryland,
II. G. Saffcl.
Senator Reagan of Texas is a dele
on te " ho is fascinated with the free
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

dia for, rs every
body knows, the
price of silver at
once dropped from
81 cents To - cents.
SO did the price of
wheat. The own
ers Of American
silver mines were
not alone the los
crs. The producer
o { A III er ! C a II
wheat was made
the greatest suf-
fcrer. The differ
ence goes into the
pockets Of the live
English specula
tors. Andwhat is
true OF America is
true Of o I n e r
,rhnIf nrnlnrinn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

" Z UOn I III
by making a sill
er dollar worth
TtD cents (which
tree coinage can
1ns fail To do we
force the natl ms
Of the earth ~ the
nSe of our own
money. II is plain
shat II we t,ke
English silver I II
American wheat,
beef. pork, et@,
silver will become
HE s I a n d ar d
money OF Eng
land, because il
viii buy that
which the English
people cannot get
along without.
But shoul Eng
land cho Sc to
maintain the gold
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

he q bove Is in
sub ; tan ce I II q
views of the silver
men. OF the sew
eral speakers who
addg sscd the con-
vcntion during its
first session there
were some who
made war-like re-
marks
Gov Waite of
Colorado said that
ii free 'oi n a & e
was not substi-
,uicd for the pres
ent law, "A revolu-
ton would be un-
avoidable. 1--WE
would like to set
tie this question
peaceably, but we
are going to settle
it " is the way the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

The greatest en-
tbusiasm prevail
I'd The silver adj
yocztes want IL
Sistinctly under
ssood that the! are
Dot anarchists in
she accept ID sense
Of the word. All
shey ask is that
sheir voice may be
beard and this
morning the press
committee sent out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

Ia. NJ IN y y.
in worse financial condition than he
fore. The present condition of affairs
is due 10 the action of English capital.
lists, who wish TO increase the value OF
their bondboldings by demonetizing
silver and requiring payments in gold.
am in favor OF the Europe n ratio Of
1917 To /. which would establish II
parity between the currencies and i'm
prove our financial condition"
A. X. Hammond of New York, was
loud in his denunciation of those
Gotham bankers who, he declared.
bonds and gave clear
ing-house certificates for them. "Wall
street is running the country" he said
THE bankers are responsible for this
money famine, and the only way out
of the difficulty is to have free coinage
at ratio of to L."
Judge Kerry of Denver bemoaned
the fate of Colorado should the gold
bugs succeed in procuring the repeal
of the sherman law. w. +. kendrick
and j. II. Brown have prepared some
statist cs on the total amount OF gold
and silver used as money of the world
in the form of coin and bullion Gold
represents S3.T27.Ois,s6o and silver
$500, 57i.3 $40. Tn ,se statistics have
been submitted TO the convention.
Judge Simms of Colorado: Stark of
Ohio: I'M. Washburn of Massachusetts;
d. NJ. Fulwildcr OF Illinois. and cx-
Senator Reagan of Texas
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
SOUND A NOTE OF VAHr!iNC
AT CHICAGO.
1EEAT ENTHUSIASM 1T THE EIWE.
TALLIC CONtESriuS.
hseiand at the Boitom az the Coun-
tryr Financial Crises They say-A
Similar Game to the One PIayed In
sosth Ameri' "a --Yesterday's Proceed
AsEs Reported In Brief.

CnICAGo, Aug. THE free silver
spinage advocates Gown Chicago
The cow ntion of the BimetailIc
hague Vas called 10 order at noon.
The attendance was very large and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
Presenting the unltlc..

lIusband-Dr. Foot. the ch'rw
odist. will dine with US this cvenl~|
Wifc-All Eight: III order corn''
beef. Texas Siftiugs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

Gen. }. II, Weaver of Iowa stood
among the d,lega es from his State
Respondent in n.w Prince Albert
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

win have 20 &c; nut in the ficl IS OF in
dustry and produce it,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

TAnrAns Of 2,oo) years ago preserved
only the thumb and Toe nails their dead
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

Senator Reagan of Texas is dele
gate who is fascinated with the free
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12


to 1879.
Fourth--We assert that tie unpar l.
leled caiamities which now rtflict the
American people are not due TO the
,o-called Sherman act of 1850. and in
proof thereof we call attention to the
fact that tho same evil conditions now
prevail over all the gold standard ma
tions of the world: we are convinced
that bad as is the state Of affairs in
this country it would have been still
worse but for the Sherman act by
which the nation has obtained to some
extent an expanding circulation to
meet the demands of co tincnt in
process Of colonization. and the bust
ness exigencies Of the most energetic
and industrious race that has ever
dwelt on the earth, and we insist uron
the execution of the law without
evasion SO long as it is upon the stat
ute books, and upon the purchase each
month of the full amount of silver that
IL provides FOR, TO the end that the
monthly addition to the circulating
medium the law secures shall be main
tanned.
Fifth-That we would call the at
tention of the people to the fact hat
in the midst of all the troubles OF the
times the value OF the national bonds
and the national legal tender money,
whet err made OF gold. 81 yer. or paper.
has not ia len particle. The distru
is not OF the government or its money,
but Of the banks, which have, as we
believe. precipi atei the present panic
on the country in an ill-advised effort
10 control the action If congress on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Hogs Receipts 450: no shipments:
market active extreme range $1.oOd
$50; bulk, $fIotif %.
Sheep Receipts 1890; shipments none,
market unchanged; muttOns, SiOOu
4UJ
PROVISION MARKET.
So. Louis, Mo, March 1--tlour-Quict,
steady.
Wheat Higher, tame; cash, GSl-sc;
March, 6s A.; April. Wc' May, "a IA
mTl 3-lc BID; July ~ o-Sc.
Corn Light trading within slight
range; Ne . cash, lower 81 5-sc; Merch
90 3tc; April. IS LIE; May, 30 3-sci
July, 40 T-Sc.
Oats Neglected; No. . cash, steady.
81 lee; May, R i-4c
Corn meal Weak. unchanged.
Baselng. cotton ties and whisky-Un'
Provisions quiet. nothing doing 10
round lots prices unchanged.
Kansas City, Mo-, March Wheat
Unchanged
Corn i-46ti.2o lower No. . mixed,
SiNA i-2c
New York. March Wheat Spots
nrmcr; market dull, No. = red store and
elevator, IS a.46ilp; options moderately
active, firm.
Corn Spot dun: market steady, No.
y. Or clcvntur options dull, closed
STEADY. unchanged.
MOlasscs New Orleans open kettle
good to choice active. hrn.
Coffee Options opened steady, un.
changed 10 ~ poin,a higher closcd
scauy. 5NlA points advance, salcs. 1000
bngs March. SiT3O; April, Si6u5. May,
: 1tflNSl; june. SlO0 Co. July. $lN3l.
Sept. O.l5ttl60O. Spot Rio. nominal.
Sugar Raw quiet. steady; sales uAO
/ tons. muscovado 10 Bostou at p "a.
Chicago. m. March i-Busiuoss WIS
abandoned hy thO board of trade today
! Go celebrate the final adjournment ~
| congress without passing the uuu-opuon
| bill As sOon as tho hauds oi the clock
/ denoted II at Washington The gong was
sounded and cheers broke forth FROM
/ an the pits Hats wcrc tossed up 90 the
l ceiling aud the entire crowd began 90
/ sing on sorts of jnbllRnt airs SOME Of
! the younger members procured a coffin
/ from a ncirhhorng uudertakcr's cstah
| hshmont and inscribed on TO- 'Anti-Op
I ton. died March I. 1SDA. lmprovised
/ pan bearers brought Il TO the door Ut the
| hall. but wcre refused ndmttonce and
bore the hurlcn away in great disap
! pointmcnt
lower lard IL down, aud ribs I'M
| changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
vrGrrARl.Fs. BEANS.

Potatoes Fancy Greely aud white
nor busbel. 81 -; New York red
rose. psr bushel, S1.35; New York
neerless. per bushel. S1.35; Hebron, per
bnsbel 81 % 20 T30: red rose and
peerless, II PIX barrels. $50.
Onions-C Choice, per pound. l-2c-
Turnips- White Globe, per bushel' Toe.
Cabbage Fancy, California, per pound.
Sc.
Beans-,Small California white, &c; med
ium, California white, 4c; California Bay
Gus. A l-4c: California pinks 4c; Caiiior-
mia Iimas. 4 1-2. Mexican, e; Slack
eyed. large, per pound, 4ci Garlic double
eyed large, per pound, IL; Sa On ",
doublestnng per string 81; Pepper ChiIl'
new crop per pound. 30 TO aoc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

81. Louis, No, March A. Cotton,
quiet, middlmg, . l-lG; sales, 40 bnlesi
receipts. 1900 bales, shipments, POO
bales; stock, lO1 300 bales
ST. LOUIS WOOL
81. Louis, Mo, March A. Wool, stocks,
light and firmly held al unchanged prices,
81. LOUIS LIVESTOCK
81. Louis, No. March 4. Catle, re-
ceipts. 100: shipments, l2OOi market, un-
changed fair 10 good naive steers, $500
6f4 10: fed Texas steers, S3dNi4.4O
Hogs Receipts, 400, shipments, 200,
market. NiBc higher; higher Ai.SiNt
800: mixed, S7G0aslO; light, SIsO0i
800
Sheep Receipts n0nei shipments, 4O0i
market firm III previous quotations
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicngo. Ms. March Cattle Re.
ceipis 1900; market steady TOR steers
SJ76uJaO; others, Ah0VA0'<Ji ship.
Hogs Receipts 10000; shipments
900. market steady mixed, ~ NJ heavy
IS 2ONS40: light elMf4s.VOi pigs aud
i1ht weight sG8Jfi 80.
Sheep and lambs-- Receipts 2ihh'. mar.
YET steady: top sheep $0l3UO.3Oi TOT
lambs. $0Og06db
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City. Mo-, March Caiiie--
Receipts 24O0i shipments iOy0i nnrEei
strong 70 l0c higher sieefs, ~ twH9s9O
cows aud heifeFs, $lyOQ4VD; Atock ~
and feeders. tSaoaiAO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Houston, Tex. March f-lspocial Tina
report on the grand jury Is tho most s,nti.
ultcr usual terms, referring to Violations
on lave s2ys That the CHIEF of police ANA mia
branch " The city government h diroctiv
r~pohaule Tor the upen deGouce OF every
state law, the 0utravps on de,eptv isuy
tolerated pnH the contempt with which
gamblers. hlacklegC and variety dive knop.
grs both white aud hluck, bold TIE laws.
ne mayor anu council are also called upon
TO step Ia and remedy the evils.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
THE GAZETTE MACHINE,
What Those Who Have Used Il Say Of the
Cheapest Machine In Tho Market
First-Class In Every Partlouiac
Grcenvlllc. August %. 1892

To the Democrat Publishing Go.
I received my sewing machine, aud
will sny Go you that we are more than
pleased with e. / lind it Ia good order.
chino In every particular. My wife
aud also find Il 90 be n hret-chas ma.
snys 20 tell Won that she don't think
hard OF YOU about tho delay; she n too
wcll satisfied with ", and would not
give Il UP FOR any 500 machine. We
wish you long life and great success.
Hurnh for the Democrats and three
company, OF Fort Worth. Texas. May
your paper ever sprend and carry the
glad tldings of that noble machine 90 q
thousand moro homes. Non may put all
have said Ia your paper n you like.
Yours truly,
s. j. JOHNSON.
Groenyllle, Hunt county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
49, rnAr Is cLAIMnp FoR M.
Japuay 10. 1903.

TWHHHII 10 ITUV-
NJ Tl,e Fort Worth Gaactiei--
Ientieuten--I gDt ny machine home
C,,,r5etmas eve. lt n All that you claim.
~ ~ M Every lady who has seen Il
go ~ a enc machine for the money n
east me. and know have the fnoat
ana best machine ID tpis nglehporhood.
10 90 M hest spent Of any SIS ever
-,3 IN ANYTHING. ] gave $50 20 an
o an nn Improved American, and Il
lnot ~ machine nor did Il have the
st5c,'hfassits The Gazette machiue has.
sleuoh 4 WAS a very good maeline. You
a. add All the praise yOn Wish. Your
maohine - worthy % e,
'''' etHAN MELWklsAII.
a.4rktiaa Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
BOOMING GLOVE.
sil'v'isss on Foot In Nayarro's
rhrlyino Town.

lhflyine Towr.
Grove, Tex, March. 4 Cspe-
stock pens, covering three
IVY gAd put IN by the Cotton
''iA8 completion. which Is
-.s.lllence % the cattlcmen of
In IL is estimated that
AN, ihont l25 cars of cattle
,.lere this Year Alessrs.
hslt shipped five cars of
eeek % Chicago
r,i wv over 1000 bales Of cotton
lir " ms place; $500 bales
~ active move among thn
n lNrhants OF this locality
Z e ,,.ii stock company for tho
.l'1g a cotton seed oil
lsg " paie capacity gin for
~ AZ a mass meeting
fhs.a qlV'Vo0 were snbscrib-
y committee of five are
tts county aud win report
t N Vhuay, at which lime
,s,.l Permanent organization
4 'lat there cam be s5o ' 091o
o9r home people f Sgo, tbis
4 4 s.,,. AZ ease, and q pro oa tor -,
PROPOSES TO take $40.
4 wy soon to be let for n
Il l 'solersorks and five bricl
n y. gesa house. " . i''s'
IS ~ q SPECTATOR IN n , onr iitt +,
pl5 some valuable invest,
sl,I .n' near future identiiy
pa Mccormick. of ~,
la.;'N A. High wih Mi
t.s. laaaeave and con,n,o,
elsned rai oo,''P. y,
s, .iA pat up an ics bor,s .
ial line Of leo an,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept, 2s,1SO2.
Editor OF Gazette.
Allow mo 10 say IN behalf OF The
Gazette muchinl, that ! have had
one In constant Use for the past eighteen
moLths. aud during that time Ii has
done the best Of work, and proven Itself
az good as any $50 machine Wishing
you much success, as you can safely
recommend Il. Very respectfully,
Nj. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
nIrhIr PIsn.na

Crawford, Tex, Sept, n. 1892.
TO Tho Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen; Your premium Ga.
zetto sewing machine received yesterday;
accompanying it was a lyo-year guar.
antee. We are highly pleased with the
appearance Of the machine, aud will
write you later az 10 is true MORT.
Yours truly,
o. A. sTANDugER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

DISCO, Tex, March a -gSpecial1-
sun9l dwelling owned by j. A. Matthews
anl rented by john johnson was burned
es.eluay evening. Loss about 500: no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
FIRES


- Terrell, Tex, March A. fSpedal
lerrgil had "a dwelling house iire this
morning az 53O, the property ras ibst
on Mr. Arant ou High street Total los
eanlaEes TO house about $500. insured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
HAPPY AT CTrNIrR

Gilmcr. Tex. March DSpccinl }.
This being the Inauguration day of
Cleveland aud Stevenson. people have
been celebrating the occasion hy dccorat.
ing the town with bunting and the ma
tional colors with the names of the pres
idcnt aud yicc-prcsidcut inscribed there
ON. which has created the greatest en-
thusiasln among ol classes. Smiles and
good will beam from the faces OF an.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
A rins 500 sewing machine for only saa,
Try ono.

elyerton, Ten, Dec, 3, 1892.
To The Foit Worth Gazette.
Ge,femen: The high arm sowing ma.
chine 6 al you claim fog T. 4 y hrgt-
class in every respect ny VIE u az,
osished Beht running, aud gives On.
~ sotisfactioI. ftcspeelfnily,
''i' ID. II. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
ALL IT Us REPRnsnNTnp.

Pauls Valley I. r., Jan. %, 1893.
TO Tho Fort Worth Gazette.
! received premium sowing machine.
have tostod IL and find IL nll that yon
D fht and docs the work woll. Respect
fully, SUSAN d. BURNS