davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
DO YOU WANT TOGET WE'LL?

Are YOU willing 10 spend q few moments
with an eminent specialist, who makes eX
aminations and giyea advice absolutely
freoi
The marvellous cures which have boon
made IN building up weak and dobilitated
people, cause physicians of all schools 20
ponder with ama2cment
Thousands praise the day they
came for treatment No gucsswork.
No experimenting. No painful operations.
no faint OF quackery on deception. No
claim on statement that Is not horno out
by living witnesses
IL your case IS an incurab.e one, you will
be told so. II you can bo cured you win
be told SO. No matter how many doctors
said you could not be cured, q visit 20 this
eminent specialist, talk with this man Of
learning and ability win convince you there
In physician Ia your city that can cure
your disease.
The medicines are put up In his cfloe.
They are pure, pleasant 10 take, kindly IN
tholr actiOus.
DR.. Fisk understands his business; he
snakes every case a special study; he pre-
pares his own remedies; they nro new,
pure, fresh aud curative, the remedies are
pleasant 20 take. DR.. Fisk docs not believe
m drugging his patients; ne gives mcdi-
cine for q apocinc purpose. Go aud consult
this successful specialist; q talk with him
may save your lie, Specialues Eye ear,
NOSE, I1mOAT. LUSGs and IiRAHr NERy-
oue or SICK HEADACHE, MUSCULAR RuEUMA
DsM, PuEs, scRoFuIk, CATAmtu, FEMALE
pIsEAsEs, LIVER, KIDNEY STOMACH
a LoOp, BOWL aud pUuvATE TRoUnLGs
'uccossfully treated. Correspondence So
lcited All business strictly confidential,
Consultation free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

TO reach here Saturday Il L. likely that
the situation will remain ~ az present
until bis return.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RLDCrIONa
Now York. March as IL. n. CLARK
has been elected president u the hisaou-
n Pacific railroad; hrst vice prehident
George q. Ceuld; second vscs B5osidoik
q. q. Warner; secrt<Ary and treasurer,
G. IL. Calef: assistant secretary, Guy
phillips: second assistant secretary, r.
w. IIvland; local treasurer. ID. D. IL.
Smith
At the same time the officers were
elected for the ST Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway company as fol-
lows; President s. H. II. Clark3 first
yice-president, George Gould; second
vice-president. G. c. Warner; secretary
and treasurer, &. III. Calef; assistant
secretary, $. D. Barlow; second assis-
tant secretary, Guy Phillips; local treas
urer, ID. $. H. Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
a TEXAs oNNrRAL srRIKn.

~, WHdo, Ioa., March 22 -(Special)-
me hrakemen on the Texas Central
Ioad went out on a strike this morninT
70 freight trains have been moved 10.
day. The trouble IS said to have resulted
rom the discharge Of brakeman named
husseil The passenger trains have been
running on regular time and with regular
crews The freight hrakemen. ten Ia
number are the only persons thus far
Involved. Superintendent Joseph McWil.
Hams today notified the strikers. nil M
whom live at Walnut Springs, that they
would not be received back into the
cOmpany's employ, lie says that nav
men win be secured In three or four
days aud by that time ho expects TO have
freight trains again running. The strike
does not promise 10 have serious eOnse-
queues unless II extends 70 the entire
frainmcn General Manager Chatles
~ Nltna - 10 Chicago ana is cSpected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
NArAI. ACcnENT An DUNCAN

Duncan, l. H. Mlrch % While J. NJ
Cup was assisting IN unloading a cur Of
lumber from the sidetrRck of the Chi
cago. Rcck Island and Pacific railroad he
was Knocked OF the cur by the jostlng
OF a freight train, which was switching,
and falling on the track wGg run over
and died from his injuries a few hours
afterwards, The deceased had lately
moved here from WoOdfOrd Indian
Territory, and was IN his Goth year His
remains were taken In charge by the
Masonic fraternity for burial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
WORLDS FAIR SOUVENIRS.

The Frisco division Of the Santa Fe sys.
ten Is sending out handsome little sonye-
MIR albums Of tho Worlds fair. which are
replete with Information regarding the
ialr and how 10 get there; Ia fact tbe
hltle book Is an cpitome of Die infoIs
inauon most desired by visitors. ana
y 50 admirably condensed that Il be.
cones valuable as work Of reference
aller one has reached Chicago Litho-
ana the grounds Gdom lbs pages and t6e
Whole mas u more thRn Ordinarily ~
trectlFe appearance. The Frisco e,i.
dently expects TO be right In tic 6eld
Tor Worlds fair business with rs solid
Fes1ibule trains and quick time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

Sun spots 100000 miles In diameter
have been measured large enough 10
hold dozens of such worlds as ours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

HOODS PILLS act especially upon
the liver rousug IL from torpidity TO is
natural duties, cure constipation and as
sst digestion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
HnRSESl HORNESl

A car load Of fine driving horses Just
received az Southern stable, Parties con-
templating buying good driver or
good pair are solicited 20 come around
and see our stock
RUSSELL & DgCARTY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

AitAfihE Altae,l
Texas and pac0c Enstbound 600 a. M,
2. m Wcstbound: 9.Oj q m.
Toms and Pacific trunscOntinentm d.
Vislon-Loave: s45 A. m Arrive: 10 y.
M.
Missouri, Kansas and Toxas- Norlhb1und:
1883 a. ~, 1880 p. n. Sounthbound. 1910
q. ~. 1.2O p. M.
Fort Worth and Denver Northbound:
1880 "a. M. 5.1J p. N.
Hous ton and Texas Central southbound.
$3.50 u. M, Gao u. m.
Santa 10 route Northbound. G.5O n. M.
$40 y. m. solthbound: 5.5O a. in.. 1905
4. nl.
Cotton Belt -Enstbouud: $3.50 a. m.
1855 D. IA.
Tort Worth and Rio Grande- southbound:
1;O0 p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
HOODS CURES.

In saying that Hoods SasapaviIla
cures, its proprietors make no idle or CN-
travugant claim. Statements from thoug-
nnds of reliable people of what Hoods
Sarsapuiill0 has done for them, con
Sarsapnrilla CURES,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

There are, il seeRs, about 500 women
undertaken in the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

is the strongest COMPANY
In Texas.
The plan that We mSau
insurance upon Is lie noi
most liberal to the IaiI'c +.
Renewable; also known q ~
Plan, taking its name fnn ID.
originator Of the aml % !
known and honoed DE rdl
the leading exponent II Ilh IA
and It Is upon his Aneim
Table Of Mortality tAal I
companies base their eidnils
If the same amount oihnn|
DO placed on our more eIls.i1
investment insurance. vua
donation offered, but wOuIl cxz
say to all Texans take ~
by all means on he Yait
plan, with dividends applied VI
aud make your lns@tnens y
you can do much better rlAl
For instance, let Us sce Wat
saving would amount 70 \
Yearly Renewable PoliC ail D
life, which is the lowest ra
the level premium plan, ~
age age, say 40, Prenlrn Z
on a policy for $1,000
Ordinary Life Plan, I.eFaIm
um. .....,,,,..,'''''''''.
Yearly Renewable HNn
Plan. ......'"''""'"''-
The expectation q lie 8 ?
40 Is % years, II this aia''
ums. $4,000 be invested a.
tbe insured should live o. J 4
ton, he would have - ''l
insurance. the following
At 6 per cent interest \.
At Z per cent interest
AT 8 per cent Interest Z.
Az 10 per cent inisiei
In case Il prior dad b
:, his family or estate Mt 4
GOO insurance. but ths ao',i'
az well. while under " Y
nI,n he would leave il9'e
only. ~
should any prudent ny
his cholce2 "a.
Having laid the pFol''.ys
T now leave It In your ~, ],
that this IS a plain s''i' 4.
perfectly feasible AID 81
ed By systematic ef'''
Texas viii secure th' I.
apce specified, i .s..lm
Worlds Fair fuud Sl'ss
0 SsC as a0S also S9Oooe y
W. pro.s a, Of the State sT n
roc sjy WIN 100 \.
reI a. = matter Of gs'a'
f. f. the men Of Tea.
oo,rying Hfs iasu.as \ "a
v vSlre to cut Their is s..'..
S %Si' place 10 ths n,
without ~gr the aO''s
70 show their
pany that ma Il. laqsIiI
real estate uane ifoa
oiisssg 90 many w ~
would BE- ,,'rasl by
ht,ondsome ono. 4 s,ri
would come. q M
ness 10 lea l5pni
state. ,,hllc p1ls
IA VII qfe i.,le ~
sLsv need~ aA.'se "a
,n,,rth Of the 81 M
snce wiz aesfs,n.a
handsouie nv rblsa
q donation .s,niadoa
lntI. ana VIII IN fa
puiaa,s,e,l values ~
es-ens viii
State. 10 yoe.
daughters,
believe yoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
ArrAnHnn AN Cnnprn

Cooper, Tex, March %. Especially
The hardware house OF s. q. blackwell
a Co has been closed by Attachments
run by IL. w. Blackwell for $500 and
Bettes of Paris also ran an attachment
for 1886 Stock invoice Sl04T90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
EAsT BOUND. wEsr pouND,

For rates, tickets and nll information apply
70 or aGoresG any Of the ticket agsntn, or
S0An ~. ZUnS, GASION MMSLIEH,
9 CITY Ticket AgS. Gehl PaAa Il Iiohos az 3
koFt Worth
IA q THORnSE. Gen. Supt. Dailps gSE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
Little Else Talked About at the
National Capital.
RoYAITps SIDE OF THE ROW.
Senator Elect Martin, the Kansas Democrat,
on Hand,
Old Dave Cuborson Wants the Sherman OH
Repealed, and the Bland Act Re enacted
IN Us Place Senate and House
Proceedings,

Washngton. Feb Z Mr. Charles u.
Carter, ono OF the Hawaiian COminis-
sioncrs IN au interview inade Some inier-
va'inU statements about points that nave
heen discussed IN this country in con'
npcuon with the proposition 60 annex
the islands lie said the finances are Ia
good shape. with ana income more than
sufficient 90 pay Che running expenses 81
the government aud meet tho iutetest
uhtrgcs ON the public debt ~ the
islands were annexed the expenses of goN'
crnuput would he smaller. for there
OF with the deposition ui the queen.
The palace cost about SlOuuOO mora
went 10 pay Cuhinct officers, und lhcid
was no least $1,000 more required Ion
expenses incident 90 the nonnrchlch
form Of government lie said the eHtnn'
hshmout ~ temporary protectafate
and the sending out ot a commission 90
look into the situation would not do
nc an, tor thr reason that it would delay
piattcrs too Ions Business HAD been va
sctt'd hy the troubles TINT hud pre-
Crdcd the formation of the Inst minWtry,
aud The five Wvoks TINT ministry hAi
brVu iu power had been only long enough
90 restore confidence md yet business
90 move opain whcu the queen again
iurADd every thing upside down hy her
uttcmpt tu sot up q dcspntv government
Delay would mcHu the continued doprcs'
sion ot business tie had mo- doubt but
that the minority ot che proplu OF the
island were iu favor of annexation Thu
natives, hv believed would generally favor
it though they were ycrtuhr childtG
aud could ho influenced Hu vuHily many
of thoW mirht ho led to vote Che uthpr
way " ana election should be- hold Under
mo- circumstances, hv sUId would Tho
PERSON 0f Queen liluOkulOn on of
Princess knWlni MuuN people lu tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
HOLMAN on PUBLIC ExPENDE
TIRES.

Washington, Feb IN can romem-
ber when boy" gnld Judge Holman
yesterday, 'wbon our Fourth Of July
orators used TO make speeches aud talk
about the glorious freedom which our
people enjoyed from taxation, aud by
comparison, showing how, while tbs in-
hnbitnnis of less fortuEafe climates were
struggling under the burdens q Excess
siye taXea, we were comparatively "a
FREQ aud taxless people but things now
have changed, and today according 70 Rla-
tisHcs we are the most heavily taxed peo-
pie III The world. taking our population in
10 consideration Prom the foundation
al or governments up 20 1862 the in-
ereiRe in government expenditures has
been nii an average Of 81 100000 d year
During The two yenrs OF the Fifty.lirst
congress The expenditures increased about
E3tl.U1D 600, au average Increase Of over
SlOfy 5000 annually We have noe
brel eAtrayagant under the Flily-see.
Ond congress but the tendency seems nll
the tinie in Tie direction Of an Increase
in expenditures. The two items for tile
sUndrg bin and lhe rivers aud harb0ra
bin az this congress amounts 70 about
s8S OOOO 600. which Is over One-half what
the total government expenditures were
in iN1 which At that Time were approxi-
mntelY Mi2OOOW0. The tho great leabs
are the items for rivers and harDora And
tho sundfy civil bill Congressman Want
Is be reelected, aud ln order 10 succeed
they demand large local improvement ia
lhe way ~ pnblip buildings Or rivers aud
hagb0ra. There h today over A10O.0Nll4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
I1lys slpr ON nv

Washington, Feb Z a cahed inter-
Wow with Qucru ljlluuaulmi concerning
che revolution n HuVui slyg the lluWa-
iinn queen had frequently protested
against the cruelty of the American
sugnr pluutorf rpuust thp natives She
also objected to- the importation of Chit
u'so. principally because she feared they
would bring loprusy with thcm Tho
lu1t That she Nybe thr pwut oi large su-
gar plantations was ALSO the cusp of
trouoblc bctwocu hor and tho Americans.
m chiet ui tho new constitution WuA
to protect the lower GLASSES from foreign
uul 0wuor-. thc queen had said, aud TO
upset her plan the Americans had
hrJuch. nbuui thc revolutions The Amor
iDHnR had prevented The marriage of tho
Princess Kniulaui to distant relative
feared ui increase OF British iuluencc.
ana had tried ~ make q match between
the ptiuccs3 aud am Amlrenu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
pIrpGI.ARs Ar 1nRrNA-

Lorena, Tex Feb. Especial
Burglars entered the establishment ~
A. NJ. Gordon a Go. last night 1hey
were discovered as soon as mn entrance
was effected by MeFsrs Gordon and
Lawson, and lied without securing any
booty
amounting to the destruction of the
stable, horse and buggy II Is sup.
posed the burglars fired it IN order 10
n.nHun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
alltO At MARSHALL.
|s ,s.1,n SAliSsi Shoots Tom BaIne.
= ~, ',s0 Conductor A Woman
aiA' Bottom Of II

Wis., Feb. 7.-CspecioI,-
|B shot and ln ,,t oii y. hlyht
0eductor NNew Orleans Pacific
~ bofsi ~ the Annex" so.
'sist deno, ne y. Elgin at the Texas
p'' at 3 o'clock this morn Hr.
II wv. anar@ed Whitsott called
N n fI \. Balne said tbat WIZ VIII
~ nam sllbre Colts ana fra1
gssso o,td i twice more ore tben
aesif up and Went bo ,u, =
ies wb5sl but fel dead In n
"a''sctt made his s'' escape 90 :
s,S grew ont 10
Nh woman Of the W to,,.,,
sSs = next time he ca ,mS to hn,.
Az ols.. one a Cotton Belt
4 X spi,el " yard foreman ~
ha patlemen" 'tsernoon
seIoe.' As county, met '' white 6ite
. ioa,. 'his morning as nv bc
~ y Nv '"la whore he toli
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
Kn-LED nEoAnsN WnITE

Pine Ridge Agency, 81 d., Feb. z BearA
NJ fli~ morning one or Two.
Sticks SONS, who d one ~ tbe
murdfren Tho Indian ~ lowly dying pt
hls wounds, he confessed that INonheha,
his father and others agreed 90 ~ ~ the
Beef camp ana klli the cOwl0ys Jhey
sllppcd into tie dugoui while the men slept
nuI each selected a victim and W ibe ok
nal cough, killed then The dying ln-
were white
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Fnrpo q. D.. Feb. ION the Fargo and
soutbyesiern road last night near Sheld0u
IA snow plough cuglne broke loose from the
tender aud the later With cahOOse, len
me tracR The cnb0oae went down nn ems
haukincnt ana caught Gre from The stove.
brakeman smith WIS reasoned, bat Conduc-
~ N'llian 81 Crawford and brakeman vs..
ii Oulnlan we're burned 20 death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
NANANNn.s IN NnNNuLArNs.

Wnshuum Feb q puaiedut liarii.
sou viii make mo- More nominations uf
oouauls NJ thr tuitud States There
uro 90 present but four vacancies iu what
are known us principal offices offices
which CORRESPOND directly With The stnta
department Apm, Cork SIM Salvador,
and NupUlps.
All present there nrr on che ROLLS 400
principal offices. uu inrrrnfn ut forty
during thr present administration aud
about 100 minor offices, vice conaus
nud tho Ike. The register uf the depart
mout OF state which Is "a very popular
document iuN now, shows TIM quito
% number Of o0nsuls no present u uicu
were appointed lW President Cleveland,
aud have served through President llar-
ison's torn without being disturbed,
while u number OF others have been ia
office even longer
1'he uogor Of the consular service a
Howno j Spugup who was appointed
consul nj Gibmtnr from MuspchuerHs
ON May r.. 1919 and las rrmuiuod
continuously az thnt posi- until the present
tiuu Thrr Us SIN another yclcrWu
appointed from Now iprl, hy Secretary
Seward ln 1863 aud stil hi service,
lhougl not ia his original place Of op'
puiulmcui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Corslcana. ToN. Feb l--lsPpeeiai lr =, 2
,,...,ston to ro into ihe back yard. WHOM
No WIS attacked hy 3 negro. her screams
,y,re heard iy SIR nemphll. Who ron our
10 see he negro disappear p W. daa VIM,
her nssailant Was.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
BELL, QUITS

Washington. FEB z H. "a understood
that 81. H. Bod superintendent ol tho
Chicago public building, against wlou %
report of WnllrnHuure IN office WAS
made hy Assistant Secretary l4Umbcrlson,
has rendered his rc8imntiOn 10 Secretary
Foster Il viii probably be accepted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
WIN A LITTLE BITT

Washington, Feb T Mrs. Bnylcss W.
Hnnm OF ludinnn, widow OF the late
minister 10 the Argentine republic, 10
u Wngmnglou Mrs Hanna has a claim
for some $1,000 That would have been due
her husband, Secretary Of State Foster
recommends that eonmegs pay tho
claim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

pension Of the rules the bin WINS passed
Senate bill to amend the law 40 ns to
allow the incorporation of abstract ron-
made the special order for Thursday
afternoon
by consent senator Browning iutiO-
duced memorial Tor the Daughters OF
the Republic asking that a monument be-
erected over the remains of General Sam
Houston.
Adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

New York. Feb q 1amHs J HAMILTON, The
r0lOrcd Gx-udnRter NhO killed MS vic nt
Winfield last Nay hns been sepltn'e1 y
die by electricity n snug sing "a lne week
beginning March ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

riou4 ,v.pt,tiot,s M ,nt m
por,s !. az, ,i..,..s
lon. a,,s,,,n 4, 49,
state ,n,,,,eo, 49, go
tho t..i.,a,,.. .,..,
.o,,1;t.,, q, .,.
,,,,,,,,., o,. ,.s
e,r
90 no .,u.,..
bi.,t, IA.
.,..........t...,
,hr,,,.t,o,. $3.50,
WI. . .,.,..,
i,stte. -, ,,
I,,. ..h..... ,..,,,
,r s. .,
,,, 10
r... ..,....
,,ol .,,is. 49,,
r,r., ,..., i...,...i
lilo vvh.,. -. ~, 49,,
u,., h.e
or r,,,,, ,,,.n ,,5., -. ......, ....,.,
Ut n'o'e men who have escaped punish
,it,ar ou o.,,,i,+,i 49, No.. A,
''N'e' "n a'quit"l or hung jury A
oy.crtio, NJ, u,n ~, .. .,,.
'N''u'on' NO man OF set OF men with
nuru'r upon iher hands are capable
VI justly enforcing the laws AS "a rule
Tue ''"roh' loonslne' indolenI la"leSs
ele"'e"' OF community inspire ana ieau
'n' noos' Whl' the low-"b'dlng' indus
'r'ouS' noneS' ''u@eh IL teriorlEed 10y tue
SP'''"'''' II people otherwise r'Spectu-
o'e are 'en INTO the crime 10y the excite
'neh' OIL the OCCASION IN their cooler
moments th'y must see that their lead
erS ana associates are AN element OF
h"r1'n'd criminals something should
be done to teach them IN advance that
Tor their crimes they must answer at
the mar OF justice The question is diff
"'u'' 10 "'m "''h' nut IL your honorable
bodies Will enact suitable laws and place
inc means "t my hands every person
VINO takes part IN q mon shall be brought
to trial or the strength Of the machiu-
cry Of justice shall be thoroughly tested
IN the euorI There Is no higher obi
cation resting upon The legislative depart
mcnt than to have the constitutional
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Pars Feb. 1.-THE Maffeillcs corresp0n-
don't Oh Liberty says within the last f0ur
davs nfly persons have died 10 Maaeilles "
eh0lerhie disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
n. ..NnlAIn ARRnsrrn.

,,il nee,a Special. Caesar
sathss N. has been arrested.
~ ga 1elsaay night There
4 noe sendiary nres lsselr
Suspected Of IN ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Austin Tex, Feb Especial. In.
spired by the circumstances and conditions
brought into being by the recent lynch.
ing in Paris, Governor Hogg today sent
TO the Legislature "a message which will
be read with interest throughout the
civilized world, and especially will Il be
received with close attention at Paris.
Herewith is given the message ia full:
Executive Office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-31
LIBBY PRISON.

WHAT has become of the Libby
Prison which was moved to Chicago,
and was to be one Of the great attrac-
tons of the Worlds Fair? We have
never seen it mentioned in any of the
papers, or by any one visiting the
great show. 1t is to be hoped that
those who bought it will lose what
they put in it.-Warrenton Record
We will answer the question of our
esteemed contemporary by saying that
Libby Prison is not one of the attrac-
tons of the Worlds Fair, nor was it
ever intended to be such. 1t was,
however, designed to be one of the
"gleat attractions of the World
Fair city, and the syndicate that
purchased and erected it "down
town" some seven or eight miles from
the fair grounds, expected it to prove
an immense drawing card to the
thousands of visitors and curiosity
hunters, but their expectations have
not been fully realized. The building
was set up as nearly like the original
as possible. at great cost, but it fails
to attract the crowds and consequent
ducats SO fondly anticipated by the
shrewd but unscrupulous schemers who
thus sought to enrich themselves by
keeping alive dead issues and reviving
the bitter memories associated with
that old pile of brick and mortar. We
know of several persons among the
National Editorial delegates who
| declined to use the complimentary
tickets given them, SO little did they
| think of the place and its promoters.
As the Rerordsays very little mention
is made of the Libby Prison in the
papers or by visitors to Chicago, and
the prospects are that those who
bought it will lose what they put in
tor good portion OF it at least.
Whereat we have. no tears to shed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-31
BETTER TIMES COMING,

The reports of the Dun and Brad
street commercial agencies, and the
utterances of bankers and the business
men at the money centers, indicate
the speedy coming of better times.
While it is true that we need the
financial relief and tariff reform prom
ised in the Democratic platform
before we can enjoy any very great
degree of prosperity, it is also evident
that the influx of gold, the excess of
our exports over our imports, together
with two years of hard economy, must
inevitably make things easy in the
South this fall and winter.
We have passed through the worst
period of the depression, and matters
are gradually improving. The private
hoarders of money will very soon turn
their funds loose, and the banks will
relax their rigid rules, made necessary
when there was danger of panic. We
have lot of stuff to sell, which the
world must have, and the money will
be planked down for it.
This is common sense view OF the
situation. But we do not mean to IN
innate that the country can get along
prosperously without the relief pledged
in the Democratic platform. 1t can
hold its own without actually suffering
from period of hard times, but our
greatest prosperity and development
will be delayed until the administra-
ton gives us what it has promised
bi-metallism, state banks and tariff
reform. In the meantime, however,
while We are waiting, the American
people will get their three square meals
day, and the country will be happy.
Atlanta Constitution.