davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. 15.-tspecial)-F. II.
Caldwell, BrOoksten; NJ. n Drimmond,
Bro3kstcn; Mollle $. Mohr Paris; ], y.
Alohr, Paris: Gertrude Eppsicln. Denlsom;
Dallas; ~ u. Hamilton, Jr., San AntoniOj
John W. brady Austin; W. Munger aud
wife, Houston; Il. W. Boynton, Gainesville;
Cleburnc: y. w. Hodges Hylngstou. Ala
Mrs II. G. Dent. Gainesville; Mr., and Mrs.
IL. o. Crayens. Gaincsvile liey. Y. u, liit-
man, FaIInersville; Mrs. n H. lHltman and
Master Lewis pittman, FArmenviinl; Miss
Mary Pitmun, Arlington; Mr., j., Il, rhnmp
sou. Mrs. J. 4. Thomson. Miss Marie 1hnm-
son, Mas Lizzie Geddes, Mss Janet Slbut,
Miss Jessie Walton, TERRELL Mrs. VI. h.
Powers. Terrell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

WASHINGTON, oct. 10 Several
impotant matters figure Ia the house
horoscope thc coming wcek. The Mo
Cfcafy bAl TO extend tAc provisions uf
tin Geuiy act Tor BiX months WIN go
10 a vote tomorrow and viii undoubtedly
pass 10y q large majority despite thc
opposition OF the Pacific cOnst members 3,
il is hardly probable thnt either Of
the amendments offered Dy Mr.. Goay
viii curry, although the possibility OF
cation, and possibly the one defining Il
Chuese merchant may secure the sup
port OF minority.
The McCrcary bill will be followed by
the Cox bill to prevent bank directors
or officials from drawing money out Of
The institutions with which they are con-
nectcd. mis- bill, too, seems 70 have Tho
sentiment of the house behind H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

use IL national flag, committing
these criminal acts under Il, tint Il
belongs To the executive TO maintain the
personality VI the teplblic before the
law. OF nations. and To guard the nation-
al ilag. A decree Is therefore mnie. de-.
nrivmg the privileges and protection OF
the national flag from all vessels Of war
under command OF Rear Admiral de Mel
of Rio ne Janeiro against the constitu-
ti0n aud laws aud authorities Of the ~.
public merchant vessels, armed vessels
aud all other vessels IN their service,
the fortlhcailpns which are taking part
in the revolt Nnl such vessels aud such
Notifications ns may join the Mhcls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
BRAzIDs FLAGS.

WASHINGTON, Od. 15;-Iast even,
ng Grsbam received o decree issued
bvpresie.Int Pcizoio q Brazil. II ~
's,e. thsf Tie national tlag j. the symbol
~ ne lawful personally OF the union
and tie eountry's national soyeIeigpty
nnn In ~ aae under lawful conditions
III ~ srt ~ ne vessels Of the national
, IN, have captured othfrs and armed
Ia la, ~ vessels Of war, aud since
slr'.a,,t,ar e,fl have committed acts OF
sessii;tv agaitsf the constitutional
scverninent' ,rniHogial popalaee Of
the country ar NV canainR 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
THE FENclBLls' LOSS.


Among the spectators at the FIRE was
Mrs. VI. II. Bradshaw, widow, who
lives gu Calhoun and fifth STREETS Mrs
Bradshaw had a roll of hills, nine 50
notes and one 81 note wrapped Ia a
piece Of tissue paper in her dress with
her watch. She took out her watch to
see the time and with II thinks the money
wns pulled out and lost. However,. SOME
where between her home and The Ca
zelte office HE money disappeared The
lady loss Is heavy 10 her. and " any
one finds IL and leaves II at The Gazct,e
office she viii cheerfuly pay i liberal
reMarl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
KoErrIN cApruREp.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct 15,-Eor
the second time within two months Jno.
koettiu. charged with wrecllng the South
side Savings bank, is on bis way back
10 this city, In the custody Of officers.
lie was located at Monterey, Mex. Dcpu-
~ Sheriff Lacey was fully prepared
when he captured Koettin, being armed
with fugitive vibrant, search war
Iant aud a warrant for perjury. He also
had requistion papers with him and In
face of all this KOctiin weakened and
agreed 10 return with tho officer 10 Nil
W,lultpe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
DnY AROUND HOUSTON.

UOuSpON. Tex. Oct. l5--ispeelal )-The
last rain. except q couple Of showers which
fell 10 South Texas, was on Aug.s, last.
As result everything Is pifrbed and dry,
MS oity has been almost silned with smoke
caused by prairie fires, careless hunters
having fired ile grass. In Victoria coun.
~ thousands upon thvusan1s 81 acres Of
little grass there was LEFT has been con-
smmed This viii uccc-aliafe the removal
Of large herds Of cattle 70 oiAer ranges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16


-
Tho costliest b,nze that Fort Worth
L., I,,.,. ,i,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,1 l,stniglt
H,s u"N -, '''s '''''e
Nlt'I' "tvtA'
Gra,a. isr1vcrcl IN tn" rear Of i. p
Pandcry's store. Fifth and Main streets,
-
Nv" 'N "'' 'N
irg having frontage " lOo ieet on
Muin street was In ruins
Nv NV - s' Te a,,ns. ~
''n" ", N',o,'"V """ -. -,
81 f'plhS lhlt Wheh 'lr uePii '"'',' 80
rived the whole rear end was nblaze.
T,.r. ,,,s T., c,,l nra,sure of water,
- -, 1.l,,,;,,,.
IN" query SIX s'Feams "plc us'usi"e
tho hutlulng. For a TINE IL Iooheu Us
n hrv Lad won the battle
l.rf tbn wind which had been blowing
,l,,.,,,.,.
,,,. o,,., ,,.,...,,in,, ,,,st ~. aames
por, tGWcl uatil the who.r of the in-
trrio, was A -aethipg mass OF fire.
III &C., ',,,,l. ,,,,,,.., t,,roi,otI,
'si We" "a
th 81. s''''"'NI l-h Hi~"'' +''9
pite mfayorahlc conditions they seemed
Am. ,,l ,,,,oiu IA bnvn pnined thp mns:
4 al d IN tha
'e'9 wig" my "inu "ou'u V""'e 70 'ue
rescue of Tie flames, and they would pour
dchantly out Of every window. The
hottl, I,rtvnpn the fire and the depart-
80 ..'I.i,.,, a,,,, AZ, Il ,,sr
nleH' "uS AZ s'u'nO'" '"S -
seen, but the WIND Was TOO huch' ana
sn,yly rlr htu,. crAuFa s0Fnwurd,
49,, ,..,,-oi,,i,,,, u,, sol al, tnid,r,
sum NN'''opNNs 'i' ''is
There was No iire-wo.l IN me Ou''l'hs'
and the numerous wood partitions spur
/ rod The naiAes on TO increasing rapidity.
M, n,y,f ~ p,r1sry,s store f.u In ana
Inc Nol Vi enuei' So 'e' go
the flames shot out the Wlnu oWs OF tne
! section on the south. Ii began to lOod
\ as a. che whole blocl; were doomel. but
/ ~. .i,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.s,l.ol tir,i,ssir and
'ie uep"' ''ugNs - ,s,''
after consuming one whole bm-dlng' the
| flames We're checked and finally subducd.
mo hnrnod hppJing belonged IN the
|
tOrt worm he1i'! improvement CUM
pany.
Among its stockholders are John G.
,ts1,..,i-,. - /, uo,,,n.., o,,d T,.,,ol
hcCdrtp3' " T. pe'hr't Nul N"S "ch
Brothers all OF this city. The other
storL holders ure residents OF Battle
-. A.,
Ootu' t.,
Inc loss 10 Tue pui'uins ~ ssti,u'''Vi
TO be between $1,000 nuu %t7'VoV' va
line lower door Of the building was
occupied by Frank /. Pendery, gro
Gerry; j. II. Tiller, billiards and cigars,
Cody y heehhh' Saio'hi - D'e'
MIR. Pendery estimates his loss TO be
abont s3500. Ills loss on fixtures is
nlaced at &GUO. Some goods were
sayei, hut their value is less than 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
AUSTIN NEWS.
A Beautiful Woman Dcad-Moye-
ments tho Tramp Brigade.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct, To- Special Mia.
Bcrtic Pearl Crooker, wife " III l.
Tom bowers died this afternoon a. .
O'Clock She was beautiful womnn, and
loved by nii who knew her. shs was tMeii-
ty-two years " age, and was married less
ed on Saturday Mrs arOokers funeral
viii take piIce tomorrow. Afternoon.
The tramp BRIGADE has bvcn very Vulct
today Aflir spending the night ~ tue
city hall, they went to the river ibH morn.
ing and took bath. They Aay they VII
await the return u Governor hogx rum
nulIua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
KILLED IN a COLLISION.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 15,-A head
end collision Oh the Rock lslaid ~ tea-
leo occurred near here this morning be-
tween Denver passeufef HHu ir,f 1t
trains. Two col0reh tramps were Killed
One englaeer was iafuliy pgtpd Two
other irainmen were slightly hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

EAGLE PASS. lex, oct i5;-7lspecial.l- y
A prisoner chnrgcd with NurnrI, 'iYihhed
m Inc Piedrls Negris jan. atfempted 10 81
cape last night hut were Ailleh ~ the
guard.
The Eagle Pass nine won IN a game
against the Brackets today. " score
OF Ii 10 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
|cHEAPEST
W y :
UP TO DATE
CHEAPEST

Everybody at this date seems to be looking for some
49,. eytra cheap We have noticed lately that an
laIsv cut on goods does not bring the crowds as of
'ySie como 70 briny crowd 70 o,r Dreos Goods
oer going to get right up close TO your pocketbook
XII PRICES on lot of Dress Goods that will burst your
Hear us: 200 yards of AllWool Dress Goods, rang
value 65o to 81 20 per wa yaFd d VIGIL 80 to % inches
Issasos goods but style and coors just as good if
I@avere Now, Monday will make this ~ecial sale
milf YOU are not on hand you will miss the g. Com, gain
4 vabut on in Fort Worth. h1s IIns,,
Zoo yards Atwood all coors plain and fan .% H%"c
Nth from 65c TO 81. rs per yard, go at price, S
.dsny, 500 Is this cheap enough! You press the b.
IN we do the rest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
LADIES' AND MEMS
KAI77ED UNDERWEAR

We have demonstrated to many people in the past
v weeks that have very superior lines of Winter I'm
Iiasear in every grade. low medium and high priced
1--we have in experience dry goods merchants
|Aovn stock of underwear with halt the merits OF
|u present stock When out for underwear, don't miss
|ang what we have.
Our Cloak stock, Jackets and Capes is withou egu
|vhn it to genuine stylish, well-made gau u.
There Coaks, Jackets and apes and these COAX.
hkets and Capes all of tn m have the OF u
nsOn but it is not enough to great bugne sea,
sM yet if yon get just the shape it will be PIE - aG
Satisfactory If you get one that might have .ut..
hhad been cut by the other fellow how tired you Wa
fo the thing before the of spring will per
Unit you to throw it away
Never in woman's outside garments have styles been
lOsreme Think you every coakmaker fashion the
extreme styles and the most difficult garment made
Enidoit rgh3 Now have spent time in selecting the
proper cut style and ht we will show you both Jacket,
Hmd Capes that graceful stylish and welldtting in
4 I'm Brown Navy Green and Black Various styles of
gnlaTs Ripple Butterfly, Spring, Worth and Saddlery
ssArs Long medium and short lengths Loose and tight
lifting fronts Plain back Coat back umbrella frock.
Hshave them all and to follow Plush capes are
slde the so this season. have both medium and long,
plush and cloth Our prices low can be found
many city We solicit call Goods shown with pleasure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

CHICAGO. H., Oct. 15.--During thu
week ending last night, 2,12l.TA pcopls
mid 10 see tn. fair II WIS the banner
week for the exposition thus far. Every
effort viii b. made 10 lluncu q laiks
attendance this week and next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
"REAL ESTATE. !"

Being Ia liquidation. We OFFER o great
variety OF Real Estate holdings, consisting
OF nns residences, business aud building
lots. and an Immense acreage Of improved
and unimpfored lands FOR sale 81 sacFl'
Hoe.
Tine MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
roRT sypRTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

TIssfPsl

Hampstead, Tex, Oct. 15.-(Spe-
san ri W. Crawford. az one time che
cattle king u South Tesls, died tonight.
Mss Islccl Ephram, whp wals 10 hare
been married 10 wealthy New York
userri,ant ma week. di.H tonight Her
iln.l..nln hoenna her shrnnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
FIRE AND WIND
Do GREAT DAMAGE.
The Huffman Hall Block
Burned Out.
LOSS AppROxlNATES $4,000,
LOSS APpROxlNATES $40,
Splendid Work by the FIremen,
But the Wind Too High,

Drawn, Nerve and Water Could
Check hut Could Not save-List of
Losses-The Fire Caused by An
Explosion-work Of the Depart
ment-Fire Notes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Mr. DR.. Fields Of Denison. Is Waiting
Mrs u O. Head u 100 uende--gp
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
THE OPINION is
REPEAL is CONE
Thata Compromise Measure
Win Pass
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS-,
Be Signed by the President and
Become a Law Soon.

work on tho TraiT BiIl Has Pro-
gressod Rapidly Andin Thirty Days
1t wan be Rcadt 60 Repury Polk
OTTO sends Message to Gresham.
Other News.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
For particulars, address
S. GALESKI,
? Supreme Secretary,
RICHMOND, VA.
REDUCTION IN SHOE REPAIRING.

have connected with my SHOE AND
TRUNK BUSINESS REPAIRING DE
PARTMENT, having employed competent
Shoemaker to do all kinds of repairing on
Boots and Shoes, at short notice, as I use
none but the Best Quality of Leather, all
work Warranted
Give you few prices:
Mems Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Nailed, rs
Mems Shoes, Half Soled and heeled,
Sewed, 81 90
Ladies' Shoes, Half soled and Heeled,
Nailed, So
Ladies' Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Sewed, rs
l use White Oak Sole Leather on all
sewed work
Can Half Sole and Heel your Shoes While
You Wait Will nail your Soles and Heels
on in 30 minutes. Hoping you will give me
trial, thanking for your past favors.
M. LEVY,
216 Z. Broad Street.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

The Rev. DR.. SCHNEIDER, rabbi of the
wealthiest Jewish congregation of Boston, has
sent in his resignation, giving a. reason the
religious apathy Of his church.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
THE CRUCIFIXION.
RABBI CALISCH DEMONSTRATES IT WAS
NOT COMPRISED BY THE JEWS.

NOT COMPRISED BY The JEWS.
The following will appear in the Times of
Saturday, and in some instances will probably
be read before this paper is received. It is
self-explanatory.
To the Editor of the Times:
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 18th.
trust you will allow me space in your
valuable paper for few words in comment on
the defence of Col. O'Ferrall, made by Mr.. J.
s. Craig, of Goshen, and published in your
issue Of to-day.
The comment is not on the defence itself,
but on the phrase used by the writer, when he
says that "the enemies of Col. O'Ferrall
worked as velemently to defeat him as did the
Jews to cruelty the Saviour" Had Mr.. Craig
been as eager in defence of the truth as he was
of Col. OFerrall he would never have been
guilty of that assertion. For, all Christian
teaching to the contrary Notwithstanding, the
Jeps did not cruelty Jesus.
To my sorrow do know that the children
of Christian parents, as they go to their re-
spective Sunday schools, are there taught the
sentiment used by Mr.. Craig; the pulpit re-
peats it, and the language ofhymn-b books often
re-enforces it. This hoary calumny of the ages
has been the cause of more woe to the Jews
and more unchristian conduct on the part of
Christians, than any other thought in human
history, and to-day yet it is given to innocent
children, to sour the milk of human kindness
within their breasts, and to pave the road
whereon the steps of hate shall walk. And
the pathetic part of it is that it is untrue.
1t is with deep regret that feel called upon
to oppose the teachings of pastors and Sunday
school superintendents and teachers, but the
defense of my own, and the regard for historical
truth urge me to take hold of this opportunity.
The Jews did not cruelty Jesus, and they
could not have done go had they wished to.
In the time of Jesus Judea was tributary
province of Rome, as Canada is to-day of Eng
land. And while Rome permitted certain
autonomy of government to her provinces in
ordinary civil and criminal jurisdiction, yet
the Jus gladii, the power over life and death
was not in their hands, as the gospel of John
itself states, (xviii-32) it being the exclusive
prerogative Of the Roman governor or procura-
tor.
Nor were they morally responsible for his
death, for that event was the result of political
and not religious agitation. Had Jesus never
violated his own teachings, had he rendered
unto God the things that are Gods, and unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars, !" he doubt
less would have died peaceful and ordinary
death, and Christianity mayhaps would have
been thing still unborn. Had he simply
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

Kramer, The Russian Jew.
led in the Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ca, July
Afar from the land of his fathers,
An exile forced to roam,
Gathered as the storm cloud gathers
Wait wrecks to its mystic home.
No more the Black sea billow
Will wake that needless ear.
As prone on painless pillow
We sadly lay him here.
Odessa's charm is over,
And the Austrian day is done
With the hopes and fears that hover
Around oppression's throne.
He is dead and his form is lying
Beneath the plying stars,
All free from the despot's prying,
And the iron hand of czars!
Atlanta Journal.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

came guilty of treason to Rome, precisely q
would any one to-day be guilty of treason to En-
gland, did he set himself up as King of Canada.
Jesus by that act became political male
factor, and a. political malefactor he was
condemned by a Roman procurator, led to the
cross by Roman executioners and put to death
by Roman method of execution. Crucifxion
was an act unknown to the Jews. They have
not even word for it in their vocabulary.
That Jesus hal no thought Of instruction
against Rome is doubtless true, that his life
had been beautiful and blameless and of COM
fort and cheer and healing to the sick in soul
and body is also true, that he meant only that
his was to be spiritual kingdom and not tenn
poral is likewise unquestioned, but Rome knew
nor cared aught for these things, nor took
cognizance of the surgings of his soul-life. Suf-
fcient that he had dared be proclaimed King
of the Jews" had entered Jerusalem as into
his capital city. The hand of Rome was heavy
upon those who questioned its power and Jesus
felt its weight.
Did I not fear to trespas upon your space I
could bring the Synoptics themselves to bear
out my assertions. But trust this will be
sufficient to call the attention of Mr. Craig and
many other Christians to this error, and to ex-
press the hope that they, and those in whose
power it lies, will remedy the great injustice
that has been done unto . people, an injustice
that has cast its fearful shadow over the face
of every century, that has caused suffering and
terror and pain such as let us pray Heaven,
will never be caused again. need not say to
whom the injustice has been done, nor who
has suffered the pain. Only after all these
tardy years let the shadow be rolled away,
and let the Jews walk side by side with their
fellow men, without there resting upon them
the burden Of deed, by them never commit
ted. For the Romans, and not the Jews, cruel
fed Jesus.
Very Respectfully
EDWARD N. CALIsCH,
Rabbi Of " Beth AAaba.n
Kramer, The Russian lew.
Died in the Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ca July Is
Afar from the land of his fathers,
An exile forced to roam,
Gathered as the storm cloud gathers
,. VTycsc L.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

The following will appear in the Times of
Saturday, and in some instances will probably
be read before this paper is received. It is
self explanatory.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01

THE Memphis Commercial is a
great newspaper-the best and truest
in the South. 1t is always Demo
cratic, is outspoken for justice
and good morals, and is not given to
crankiness like the ST. Louis Repub-
lie AS illustrative of its strong in
duence and power, Ralph Davis,
speaker of the House of Represents
tives of the Tennessee Legislature,
after being shown up as corrupt and
immoral by it, was disbarred from
practicing law in all courts in that
State Backed by the people, it is
now after Judge Dubose of the Mem
phis criminal court, and no doubt
will get his scalp, too.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01
Physicians Puzzled.

Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side. The cause has
long been a puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
interest of DR.. Franklin Miles, the en-
inent Indiana specialist in nervous and
heart diseases, who has proven that
this habit arises from a diseased heart.
He has examined and kept on record
thousands of cases. His New Heart
Cure, wonderful remedy, is sold at
Smith Drug Store. Thousands tes-
tify to its value as cure for heart
diseases. Mrs. Chas Benoy, Loveland
Colo, says its effects on her were mar
velous. Elegant book on heart dis
ease free.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01
FROM THE PAST WE JUDGE THE
FUTURE.
Interesting Sketches as to Past Sue
cess of Prof. G. L. Bryant, of
the Interstate College.

Below we give some pointed and
strong sketches, or extracts from let
ters, showing the success in college
work, of Prof, G. l.. Bryant, Of the
Interstate College;
BRIGHTON, MICH, Jan. IA, 1882.
Prof. Bryant, My Dear Sir
have been wanting to write you
for some time. Our school is almost
complete failure, nearly al of the
larger pupils leaving school We are
now beginning to realize what il is to
have good teacher From every
side we hear, "If we only had Prot,
Bryant again" You know that | did
not take as much interestIn theschool
as ! should, but you do not know how
bad feel abont our school being scat
tered as it is, when there was never a
better chance for successful one
DO not think that | am trying to
tlatter you, as all agree that your
skilled teaching has spoiled the pupils,
Yours very truly
G. j, BAoToKE, (Banker),
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01

The main building, or as it is
strictly termed, the building Of manu-
factures and liberal arts, for the
Worlds Fair, is wonder among the
wonderful. 1t is the largest building
ever erected by man, covering as it
does thirty-one acres Of ground The
cost of it will be $1,750,000. Two
of Egypt's largest pyramids could be
placed side by side within it The
next largest building in the world, st,
Peters, at Rome, could be set up in
it and viewed from the galleries as
an exhibit.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01

If it is true, as stated by the Ar
kansas Press, and we have no reason
to doubt it, that the State printing
was awarded to another concern,
when its hid was 80 per
cent cheaper, the Legislature
should examine into the matter 1t
seems to us that the Board should
have awarded the printing to the
Press, as it was the lowest bidder
aud the State would have been large
ly gamer thereby, We are always
for fair play and economy.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01

CARDS are out announcing that
Col. T. c. Mays, of the Paragould
Press, and Mrs. Cecil s. Page, of New
York, will be united in marriage at
Washington, D. G., on March 5 We
acknowledge a kind invitation to at
tend the nuptials, and regret our ina
bility to be present. In advance we
tender Bro. Mays our heartie;t con
gratulations and best wishes.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity pure
ly on their merits.
SMITH DRUG Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-01
RICHARDS, Mo-, Murcn ~, 1892.

RICHARDS, Mo-, Murcn ~, 1892.
Prof G. L. Bryant, Dear Sir
Knowing of you by reputation, and
as a success in college work, we deem
it a favorable time to write you about
our college at this place, y
But to business-Our people would
welcome good school man who
might come in here and take up the
work necessary to found a good col
lege, especially man whose reputa-
ton stands out as a thorough college
man, as yours does We WANT to
make you a proposition, which, no
doubt win surprise you. II
you should think it best to talk over
the matter, let us know, aud one Of us
will run down to see you,
Yours, sincerely,
JOHNSON Il Sons,
Dealers in Lumber, etc,