davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so
we'll known and SO popular as to
need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise
A purer medicine does not exist.
and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimpies,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec-
tons caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent as we'll as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Ritters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money 'efunded. Price so cts.
and 81 per bottle at South Side
drug store.
P. H. CARPENTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19

at Indian Fork Church on Mon.
day night after the third Sunday
in September, conducted by Bro.
Sampson.
Why howdy, Bro. Calcium.
We are glad to know you are still
living. We didn't know but you had
become discouraged by the great
financial panic and forsaken the
fish trade. We are sorry to say
we will have to decline your very
liberal offer, however glad We
would be to serve you. But we
are employed at present at fair
wages and regular hours, and as
our health won't permit our being
exposed to the night air, as we
! would be if we accepted your liber-
al proposition. we decline. We
bid you goodbye till the next
berry harvest, hoping you will
prosper in the fish business.
CLOSE OBSERVER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
BRO. BARNES IN TOWN,
And viii Preach Tonight.

Rev. George D. Barnes and
family arrived in the city yester-
day on their way from New Castle
to Carrollton, where he expects to
begin a meeting next week, Mr..
Barnes, in response to the soicita-
ton of friends, has consented to
preach at the courthouse this eve
ming at 7:3o o'clock. Everybody
is invited to come out and hear
this great evangelist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
If Unanimous.

The correspondent of the
Courier-J Journal in this city told
his paper yesterday thar Ex-Gov.
ernor J. Proctor Knott would &C
cept the nomination for Mayor of
this city if unanimously rendered.
Mayor Tobin and Ex-Mayor Man.
gan, however, decline to give
way for him.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Stop Overs on Worlds Fair Tick
cts.

All persons buying tickets to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition via
the popular Queen and Crescent
Route will be allowed stop over
privileges on all tickets, including
those limited to fifteen days, at Gin
ciEnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and
Chattanooga, within final limit on
both going and returning trips. For
further information as to stop overs,
rates, &C., call on or address agents
connecting lines and @. & @. Route.
d. G. EDWARDS,
Generl Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, 0.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Another Lindsay Vote.

Mr.. Henry L. Martin, of Wood
ford county, was nominated on
Thursday by the Democratic dis
trict convention at Versailles as a
candidate for Senator from the
district composed of Jessamine,
Scott and Woodford counties.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Through Car to Chicago via
Queen and Crescent Route.

The Queen and Crescent Route
runs through cars
to Chicago via Cincinnati
and c., II. g. D. and Monon
Route,
via Cincinnati, and over
the Big Four Route
via Louisville,
and over the Pennsylvania
Lines to Chicago.
Ask for tickets via
the Queen and Crescent Route.
Any agent of e. t., v. and g.,
Louisville Southern, KY.
Mid, r. N. I. g. B. or
Queen and Crescent Route
will take pleasure in quoting you
rates, and giving other information.
D. G.. Edwards, g. p. A, Cincinnati.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Top Drawer.
LOCAL.

TEETH FoUND-A set of false teeth
were found near Mr.. S. E. Dunlap's
residence, on the Lawrenceburg pike
which the owner can hear of by pay
ing for this notice.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19

ShilOh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow
Skin or Kidney Trouble. 1t is guar
anteed to give you satisfaction.
Price 75c. Sold by w. Mckee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
Born.

CLARK-In this county on Wednes
day, August 10th, to Squire w. F
Clark and wife, son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Samuel r. Smith is quite i'll at
her home on Shelby street.
Mr.. Logan Mckee, of Cincinnati, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Henry Polsgrove, of Bellepoint,
has been quite sick this week.
Miss Florence Barrett left Monday
for visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Ben Marshall returned yester-
day from weeks visit to Chicago.
DR.. V. A. Kaltenburn, wife and son
will leave this afternoon for Chicago.
Mr.. Clay H. Hatchitt, of Newtown,
Scott county, was in the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. s. Collins and son, Paul, left
Wednesday for trip to the Worlds
Fair.
Rev. H. G. Henderson spent several
days at Parks Hill Camp Meeting this
week.
Mr.. Owen FUR returned the first of
the week from a ten days trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. William Heffner, Of Shreeves-
port, Louisiana, is visiting relatives in
this city,
Miss Anna P. Ledridge has returned
from visit to Mrs. Lucian Williams
in Cincinnati.
Misses Lucy and Ella Semones re-
turned Tuesday from visitto friends
in Louisville.
Mrs. F. F. lConway, of greensboro,
is visitingIher sister, Mrs. Ann Morris,
on Second street.
Messrs. John Gault and John Will.
Johnson left Monday for a visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs J. R. Proctor and son, --
left Monday for a stay of several
weeks in Chicago.
Mr.. S. A. Parent is in Louisville
assisting in the great fire sale of
Crutcher & Starks.
Mrs. L. M. Maus and daughters, of
Montana, are visiting the family of
DR.. U. V. Williams.
Mr.. E. w. Hines returned Monday
from a stay of several weeks in Chi
clgo and Waukesha.
Miss Emma Slaughter, of Owens
boro, is the guest of Mrs. Jake Bash
ford, near Farmdale.
Mrs. S. X. Stevens, of Washington
City, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. w.
H. Sneed, at st. Elmo.
Messrs. Joseph Schroff, w. O..
Lutkemeier and August Weber left
Monday for Chicago.
Prof. T. m. Turner left Tuesday
afternoon for visit of several weeks
to relatives il Virginia.
Mr.. Samuel R. Smith returned Fri
day evening of last week from his
fishing trip to Michigan.
Mr.. Garrard Rodman left Tuesday
for Tennessee, where he will attend
school the coming session.
Mr.. Chas. IE. Half left Sunday after
noon for a visit to his parents, in
Clinton county, New York.
Mrs. John B::Lindsey and daughter,
Miss Cordelia, left Monday for So
journ at:.Petosky, michigan.
Mr., Will HCromwell and wife and
Miss Lou. B. Cromwell are spending
a few days at Drennon Springs.
Mr.. R. M. EAldridge and wife left
Wednesday for Traverse City, Michi-
gan, for a stay of several weeks.
Miss Mayme Gasoline, of ITALIA
poosa, Georgia, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. G. Henderson, in this city.
Mrs. Webster Gazlay, who has been
visiting herImother in this city, has
returned to her home in Louisville.
Rev. Father w. e. Corey spent
several: days with Rev. Father Nc
Ginley, at.White Sulphur this week.
Miss Cecie Lewis, Of Stamping
Ground, spent Sunday night in this
city, returning from visit to Ovens
boro.
Mr.. Howard Jett, wife and children,
who have been visiting relatives here,
returned to their home in Cynthiana
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-19
For City Marshal.

We are authorized to announce b. B. JEFFERS
as candidate for reelection to the Office of City
Marshal, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

When starch Is wanted at pinch, Il can
DO made from all ,afluaeeous substances.
It can DO washed out Of grated now pota.
toes, wheat bran. oornmeai, oatmeal or
-four. Starch OF commerce IS, however, 10
generally accessible that II IL scarcely
worth while TO do more thau indicate tho
things that may upon pinch serve M sub
stitutcs fort 10 use any Of them except
Ing wheat -four. Tie q double handful loohn-
Is In a thin bag, then wash aud knead VIC.
urousiy In plenty Of cold wa,er When IL
looks milkywhitc, tnkcout the bag, let the
liquor settle ave minutes or until clearwA
ter stands on top, then pour 10 on 70 ~ 70
be i'd Of floating pnrilulesand use the thick
remainder as starch. liwheat nour isuaed.
either mike Of II very sti1 dough. from
which wash out the starch In cold water,
or else wet II frst with a littlo wnter, add
ina more gradually until itisa thin, smooth
batter ready 10 be ninde into boiled starch.
What remains when the starch has been
dissolved out Of the -four IL The glnton, .
very valuable substance Ia bread, but ONO
ueo Ia dolngup clothes Philadelphia Led
ffpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

The boarler on Cass avenue looked up
nppealingly at his landlady. There wcm
IN his face the lines Of patient suffering TINT
dumb driven cattle show when one looksat
them closely. and there was about BIN thNt
air Of submission married men sometimes
cannot quito conceal. The landlady caught
his eye.
well, whit is itw she asked saspi'
ciously.
He turned the chicken leg over on hls
plate meelsly aud looked at her again
"Well," she asked, rs there anything the
matter with your victuMsP
mo- he sighed YEARLY. II was merely
wondering
.wondeHng ht wbati Amt IT. clean"
she asked nefyously.
Quite clean, quito clean" he said Epolo'
getically and with encouragement to ler
"Then what are you wondering hi'' she
insisted.
~ was merely wondering he said. III
YOU intended making an angel Of Inc.
GLOW do you meani You don't think
want TO poison you, do you"
"Oh, no; but for months and months
you've been feeding me on wings WINS
nothing but wings, and now that you have
given me this drumsslek merely wondei
II you didn't want me TO JOIN the heavenly
choir as one OF the musicinns," and ones
more be sighed and looked ~ her appear
iugly.-Detroit Free Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

OF all the no appointments under the
Fcrgcnntutarm Of The United States sem
ate those OF the pages only can be said to he
nonpolitical No boy can be- appointed u
page OF the senate who isnot " years Of
are, and no boy eau continue ug a pagrwhu
~ 10 years Of age a. tho beginning Of o ees-
sion Of congress. Il Is a lucrative position,
and few OF the boysnra not sorry when their
term has ended Usually four OF tue boys
who are graduated from The pages position
at the beginning Qf scgsiun are appointed
riding pages Thelr selection depends on
their recurds for efficiency aud iaithiulncss
The paRc ON the iloorof the senate draws
e. 30 day during tho session Of congress
Tho riding page receives G. 30 dny the year
around and has horse TO ride, His duties
keep him out Of doors great part " the
time, carrying mua sages between tho oapi'
tol aud the departments The position Is
considered more desirable than that Of u
page
The pages life e. pleasant one, lilo
must be- ON duty at O'Clock each morning,
bnt the serious business OF the day doeanot
begin until noon, when the senate mocts,
Before that time hcarrnnges thcilles ofthe
Congressional Record and tho bills and ~.
ports on the desknof tho senators who have
been nssigued to him, There are 10 phges
mud ~ srnntoni, so none Of the pages has
very much 90 do. Tho morning hours aro
not all working hours There Is a gynnn.
Stun Ia the basement Of tho capitol fur
nished especially Tor their use. They Ux-
orolse their arms and their chests there
every morning; their legs get plenty Of cN-
cfciso through thodaY Washington Star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
DETERMINED TO FIND HIM.
Inc Missing Boston Merchants Al
legged swindies May Reach Halra
Million.

Inc Missing Boston Merchants Al
legged swiudles May Reach Halra
Million.
BOSTON. Mass, Sept 2s-The Grim
mai charges which have been made
against Thomas o. Richardson arr the
tax Of the town. The total amount Of
his transactions may reach $4,000.
The false representations that he. has
made during the past years that he
has been in the leather business consist
almost entirely, It is said. Of his state
ments in regard to his capital, and IL
is on this ground that the warrant was
issued by the grand jury Of Suffolk
county.
D Charles X. Cobb, attorney for Mr.
h ~ said today that every effor; pos.
slple would he made 70 lind the missing
man and. bring him to justice.
III ne Is located across the water his
arrest will be asked for and luine,liatc
sseps VIII be taken TO secure his ex-
Richardson lkcd to have good time
anu generally Md one, He was crcaiiv
devoted 70 club life, and spent much ~
ms une when OF business At the Iiuinn
ana Algonquin. He belonged TO fnst
set m the latter club aud cut quite nm
extensive swath.
lie threw himself rs much as possible
mo the way Of wealthy men and to5k
palils 10 be seen Ia their cNmpnnv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

When awoman wants a thing, she wants
= with all her heart, On Tuesday last
fne OF the city's largest business houses ad.
'Ftlsed that a certain number OF women's
pts were to DO disposed Of at bargain
pee. At o'clock two women appeared
nost simultaneously at the counter
'Aere these suits were displayed, both bent
Ilon the same errand. Unfortunately
leie was but one suit Of their size, and
n insisted on having that suit,
vne secured the jacket and the other the
1ttt Neither would surrender to the 9th.
though the saleswoman tried her best to
'srest them In something else. They
~ up their struggle ina good natured
4 until nearly O o'clock in the evening,
sen the floorwalker brought about tenn
iary cessation OF hostilities by taking the
Asad announcing that the one who APP
nd first at the counter on the following
ming could have 1t.
WITH the opening OF the store the follow
r morning both women appeared on the
3Ae entering by different doors and reach
The counter together. There being every
ieation that neither would yield, the
test was ended by the withdrawal OF
suit from the si,le.--Philadelphia Rec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
ROW OVER THE CHINESE.
Central Labor Union Delegates De.
mand That Congress- Provide
Money to Depori Them.


No"'rhi Labor Union Delegates De-
manu- mat Congress Provide
s,omey 10 oepor' Them.
NJ" holth' Sept 70 The Chinese
quesuoh caused a great deal Of trouble
~ line me meeting Of the, Central Labor
~ ~ 800, Nv uelegates wrang-
honr " :" De'"'e iof more tpan an
r., u,,y
Deiegute Nllllam Il. Connolly, Of the
Magnolia association, presented some re-
solutions. which declare that t,a ch,nass
,,.,.,, .,,e,.,.... a. Ni'u'Hs
ueis,As tHP JAWS OF he United
states by failing TO register, as required
by the Geary act. and that con,rass
he asked 10 49, ,s.rrAt. ls,sas
-. m, pio''''Vn ior senlins
'hphl DICK 10 Onihi'
u think there is niger In the wood.
pile somewhere IN connection ,,;,h ~.
resolrtio,,sr s,;1 - ~ ,,.n 80
e'-''Y'9' s'uu janus I. Atehioalu,
anu warn You TO 20 slow about passing
them ] am in favor Of the exclusion of
tbe Chinese I'm, / an, ,,,,,,,.,.l =, ,,si,,t
a', $3.50. i''sse' 'u' an opposeu 10 pohu,
e'i uieNsiers getting resolutions passed
by this body to further their own selfish
schemes"
Al. Au,t Ia, =,
i Arcilpaiu sad ne Wonld IKE 10
KNOW whether the resolutions came from
the Magnolia association, which Mr.. Con.
noll, rn,r,s.,,t,i ~. o., -. ,,,,,,,,,.
~ "
ne caiieu attention TO me tact mat tue
resolutions were simply signed by Mr..
Connolly and did pot hear the seal Of
Inc organi,ation
IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

camphor Is the result Of eyuporating an
essential oil found 10 two different treea-,
Inc Cinnainomum camphora, which Rrows
m China and Jst,an, aud the Diptgocnrpns
camphora Of sumatA nnd Borneo From
tless two tree Il Is obtained IN very differ
ent manners In the Ciunamomuin " tx
la ID root and branch, stems and icayes'
which are choppei small and put into earth,
en- vessels, which are heated. These vessels
are covered with hoods, and RIGS straw =
placed In them. The eainphoris yolntAiizsl
md rIees. II condenses on the straw, frem
which Il Is aftorward cleared. In the DIP
seroearpuy Il l. found In the trunk In a sol
ID form. and Il Is obtained by cutting INC
Tree down and splitting itopen. ltis found
On ,ieces fr,orn to2 fect long md about AZ
thick a. man's arm. a moderate sized
Tree Vim yield about 10 pounds Of eAinphor.
larger one about twiee fhat gsAptity.
THIS Kind Is more highly esteemed tlian 'ie
che ~ hst in japan 10 pounds q uetit'e,
esa;l.os are yllaed 70, one pound q ~
nors.sal.--..,s1 Yol- Is.ssgal-l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
CIPEG Constipation, Headache
w hl1lC and all LAYER Troubles.
~ a------>s--------
AUL.pNO.
SgslALIEE
Excelsior Springs. Missouri.
Tho Distinctive Quality otrc,miulnit, Thu
Once Prevailed.

The Distinctive unRiity ofrcininlnity That
Once Prevailed.
Thers used to be In the literature pro
duccd by women adistinct quality 81 fem.
ininity. II Is not 40 common a. IL once was.
Although names OF living writer's might h.
given whose worl, has il. Hut not 70 excite
the Animosity Of any who would dislike TO
he acouscd Of u, we may safely 20 70 a Ne.
mote past for an example, and we certainly
shall not give oitcnsc by recalling the let
ters Of Nine de soyiene This delightful
quality which everybody rcoognls,s has a
charm quito distinct from ANY grncr OF style
as 81 L. usually defined. Il IA Us indennahio
MS tho charm Of beautiful woman Tho
most that we can say OF IL Is that It IL q
noto OF iominmity.
conan, whatever his esprit. or his tcll-
caey, or his lightncss Di touch, has ever
bad &, not even the most eifeminatu among
men writers. It Is a most desirable and
valuable quality, and the one quality that
women can und men cannot euntrlhnto TO
literature. lnthesr days most women con.
slider Il a compliment II their anonymous
writings anu taken TO he tho productions uf
men. And men-they are still 80 ungal.
lant-wonld bc annoyed u this carclcss
Judgment he passed upon thelr work
sounds ~ IL it woru written byn woman. p
1t understandable why women wish to
be thought 90 write like men on tho theory
that literature, like other art, isiscxlcss
and that there "a only one standard OF eS-
cellcnec But IL Is not under tandablowhy
women, cnfunchlsel and come as an equal
into tho kingdom Of Letters, should wish TO
drop a quality SO fascinating and 80 full Of
poiencs and charm 40 that wc'ure speaking
Of Practically in her competition with
mon she has dropped H. We encounter IL
lcss and less And II IS a grave question
whether the reinforcement OF literature hy
an increasing number ot women who write
10 that their productions cannot be distin-
gulshed from those OF mon IA compcnsa-
tlon for the loss OF this lovely quality OF
femininity.
Is 1t necessary that women In gaining
knowledge and skin should sacrifice this
most exquisite oNpnession Of woman as
woman--that Is, the expression OF a charm
which is one OF the few notes Of rcmnls-
ccuce Of our fallen stated II is not uiiomi.
macy. Ia the common meaning IL is not
lack Of virllty, but Il s. the counterpart u
that quality which ia Ctymologically strict
ly derived from the word "yirN II is for
women to say whether literature 10 10 LOSE
this quality, Charles Dudley Warner In
lturncra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

mI.ady Bnrtons life Of her husband sho.
tells of q friend u bic, known popplarly ~
Bob Campbell, who, having taken II into
his head that II was very silly TO have L,go
to the expense of q colin md not % utilize
II during hls lie, had himself measured for
one, q nice oak and brass affair, the plate
having name and everything usual on y
except the date, for which 4 blank wna LEFT
He bad IL iltted up With shelves acron Tie
inside, 70 as to nae Il for keeping cold mcnt
on bottles or any other thing, on ~ mr.
rival al his hUnac In q hcarre, with mntes
aud ali, there WIS something u a scene but
~ Bob lind arranged oil this beforebard
for thesake Of elect he took tquite cooily,
and when the collin was fctchsd ~ he
propped il up on end against the vail IKEA
iittis cupboard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

ST. PAUL, SEPT os.-Fears Of a
riot are entertained at the lecture OF
Evangelist Ieyden at Market hail to-
night DR.. I,eyden Is n former Catholic
.nrI,sf of Boston, and Is featuring under
ths eusr5ces ii the American Protective
',asoejition. which has for It's obiect the
s,rprrssion Of Catholic civil and TEN
poral power DR.. Leyden was reesnls
- uy.lts The atholics are intense
ig excitei, and Father Heffren opeaiy
nrsSirfs a Hot II Dr. Ieyden insists on
sn,ating Ia Market hal. Up % noon
oii cndeayors 10 persuade the e1-y-iesi
~ si5ect another ierturing place have
s,ped and II i understood militia, pro
i.s'iSn viii De asked for. The cathoj,rs
on.sar avow their purposes not to let
10 lecture 20 ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
ARRESTED IN THE PULPIT.
Borneo Moskego Made Money by
Posingas Converted Zulu.

Borneo Moskego Made Money by
Posingas Converted Zulu.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. ga
large congregation at the Zion Methodist
Episcopal church this evening were
treated to a sensation, An alleged con
verted ex-zuu chieftain in native costume
Borneo Moskego, the speaker Of the
evening, had just started in ON his plea
for relief funds for his benighted breth-
rem at home, when in tramped Gordon
Of policemen adm in every sense of the
term called the dusky "fakir' down.
For several minutes the congregation
was shocked beyond htterance. When,
however, the members realized how they
had been imposed upon their Indignation
knew no bounds.
Borueo left the church in the custody
of the policemen, his nultl-colOred robes
flowing in the knocking breeza ana ms
Circassian locks waving over his eyes
which nashel fire at his captors:
He was at the lookup and he con
fegsed his manifold attempts at whole
sale swjndling He gave the following
ing account of his life;
II was born in Africa and lived there
till six years ago. when l came 10
America. entered General Armstrong
Institute at Hampton, Va, and remained
there a year. Finally / dritted away
and have ever since been travelling
around posing as missionary. got
considerable property together but lost
II all in New York n week ago by being
robbed by Sam Gallen. another religious
Borneo gave up subscription book 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
FOR PENrrENpIARY AND con.
NlCrS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2s. Gov
Turney and Attorney General Pickel to-
day approved the agreement entered into
by the penitentiary commissioners and
me East Tennessee Land company for
the purchase by the state of 1900 acres
OF coal-lands IN Morgan caunty, for
$4,000. The amount is not due until
the Harriman Coal and Iron railroad is
completed to some point on the lands.
Then stoekades will he erected, and npon
the expiration of the present penitentinty
ing business.
The main prison will be located Ia
FRANKLIN county on 1900 acres OF farming
land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
BUSINESS MAN MISSING.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Sept 2s--I A.
Jones, Il Sheridan saloon man, who was
formerly in business IN New Castle,
went to Pass and other points in Short
dan county to make some collections
about two weeks ago and has not since
been seen. Although every effort has
been made TO lind him, nothing can be
heard of him since he was at Pass, and
II is generally believed that he has
been murdered. He was en energetic
business man and was making money,
His place Of business, with a stock
worth twice his Indebtedness, is now IN
the hands of the sheriff