davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
: '''''' Commissioners Coz Sale.
J + d Borders,

J + d Borders,
vs.,
Russell q Co
BY virtue Ola Judgment and or
der Of sale OF the Lawrence Circuit
Court, rendered at the August term
thereof, 1893, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned will, on
Monday, December 18th, 1898, at
the court house door in Louisa,
Lawrence county, Ky, (bcing coun'
IS eourt day,) proceedto expose to
public sale to the highest bidder
the following described property
situated in Lawrence county. Ky,
Cor sufficient amount thereof, to
produce the sum Of 5000 with inter
est from April %, 1890, until paid
land also the costs herein) ~
A tract Of land situated in Law
renee county, Ky, known as tho
Henry Borders tract, lying ON Tho
left fork Of Georges creek bounded
by the county road and the lands OF
Michael Borders, Marion Border'
and Ira Borders The tract con
tains about 100 acres
TERMS Sale TO I've made on
credit OF nine months futehasei
will be required TO give bond fol
lpayment OF the purchase money
being secured by a lien upon thu
! ..,.,,.,t., .,,,I bo.tfp,r no forpp am
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

Nav YORK, Dec 9-The war OF the
New York mercantile exchange against
the Illegal sale Of oleomurgarine con
tinues to wage without mercy. During
the past two months nearly hundred
eases have been successfully prosecutct
and onc-hali that lumber are still
awaiting judicial termination
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Commissioners salo.

Commits Sionor'S Salo.
r.. T. Burns, Receiver,
vs..
Chilt Workman, &c.
by virtue 81 a judgment and or
der of sale of the Lawrence Circuit
Court, rendered ut the August term
thereof, 1893, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned will, on
Monday, December 18th, 1888, ut
the purt house door in Louisa, Law
renee county, Ky, (belng county
court dayD proceed TO expose to
public sale to the highest bidder
the following described property,
situated In Lawrence county, KY
Cor sufficient amount thereof IL
produce the sum Of $4,000, with
interest from April /, 1859, rntil
paid and the costs hercln, subject
ion credit Of $2S2O0 Sept. 10, 1891
AMI also to recover Sl.20)
4 tract OF land containing about
~ acres, lying IN lawrence coun
| ~, KY, on Island branch and Bur
rrll branch ~ Blaine creek, nd Join
ling lands Of Rcd Queen, Johi
French, Jgwes McI<elley and Thes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

WAsuINoToS, Dec. l2-Nr Mallory
d., Fla.), from the committee on COM
merce, reported u bill in the house
Monday requiring steam vessels OF
1000 tons or more to have one engineer
and helper on duty while under way,
and ali steam vessels under steam for
more than ten hours to carry licensed
engineers. Passed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

Nor content with spoolSery, telepathy
and magazine publishing the ingen.
ious and versatile Mr. Stead, Of Lon.
don, has been trying on cure 81 his
own for drunlsards, and the English
paper intlmates that II works so fan
very we'll,
TIM young duke OF Albany, who u
only 10 years old, Is the poorest dnk,
living. But ith not likely that ha VIII
be forgotten by Queen Victoria, foi
the reason that his mother ~ one Of
her prime iavoritcs llc Is The frsi
posthunous child horn 10 a ncmlci
o. the royal family since The rcyolu
ticu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

Whenon q visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dalton,
a Luysy, Russell Couuy, Kansas, called
al The laboratory Of Chamberlain & Co.
Dcs Moines, to show them his six yeaI
old boy, whose re had been saved by
CImmLcfla;n's Cough Remedy, 1t having
Gu edhim Of We y severe attack ofcroup
Mr.. Dgltonisceltain that il saved his
Boys lie and is enthusiastic in hi:
praise OF he Remedy. For salc 10y a,
,I.oui \, Ks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
IaGs a!l Mi ail iisgy,
AllRail Line
CINCINNATI

and Ill points in Indiana, Him
oi., Missouri, K;nsas, Neh
rasl /, Texas, Colorado, Ore
goa California, Minnesota,
w bnsin, and all Western
AN Northwestern States
TIL Rec AIMS
DAILY.TO
GIN CINNATI.
The +. +. V. Vestibule
Iim,,cd is the finest train m
the world ard runs through
to Washington Baltimore,
Phil ,delphia and New York
1t il lighted with electricity
and heated with team. II
Won intend travelling in any
direction write for full inior-
nation to
C. b. RYAN.
A,,'l Gen. Passenger Agt,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ist sandy DIVISION {. \ D.
WE, rwARp. EASTWARD.
R,.d Down. Read Up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

SAN FRANcIso, Cal, Dee. 9. --Charles
Robert Thornc, the veteran actor, Is
dying AZ his home in this city, lie is s.
years of age, and the iatheroi Charles
Thornc, who dicl about ten years ago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:

nho Volumes of the Weekly bsSin
with the first Number for january Of
each year. when no lime Is mentioned,
subscriptions will begin With The Nam
her current at the IIuie Of receiptot order
Bound Volumes ci ulrpcr's Weekly
for three years back. IN neat cloth bind
ing, viii be seat by mail postage pale, or
hy expIess, free Of expense Cprovided the
freight does not exceed one dolI'rpe'
volun,~, for 81 00rer,olume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable
for binding, will be scot by mall, post
paid, Oh recciptof$l 60 each.
Remlttances should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid
chance Of los.
Newspapers are not TO copy this nd
yeItisement without The express oder q
Harper a hrothelh.
Address HARPER q BkOrnERS'
New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15
o'Danicls, Jr.w

OlJnmcls, JT. 54P
TERMS Sale to be made on a
credit OF eight and fifteen months.
Purchaser will be required to give
bond for payment Of the purchase
money, being secured by u lion up
on The property and having the
force and effect Of a replcvin bond.
\. j. CARRIED, Z. Ia, &. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-15

vs. Gf0Ha5 liz ciTESS
Cures lndlgctaou. l.il.iiisnt., lrsl.lslh' alnia'
IA. Nervousness. aiul tlencmi l'ul.llly. ll'ft
duln luromnrnd Il. Az dfr|'n Hll " lpnulne
nsuado unlk lad era 80 Iedlinslcn WApppi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
nncRrAslNo l,lNnoNArIoN.

Lack " prosperity In the country Ia
Raid TO have affected the tide " emil
grafton from Europe during the past
summer This opinion IS based upon sta
iisiics of immigration which show that
the Influx VI foreigners into this country
has been the greatest h, times OF great
rst prosperity and least In times imme-
diately following business depression.
The arrivals at the port Of New York
have been less than one-h1lf what they
are ordinarily m October. Whether
his falling on Is due 10 reports Of hurl
times or TO the fact that many worsmcn
IN this county are ont Of employment
aud there ~ little hope that a new ar
rival will De able to get work, or to
the conditions abroad which make 1t
hess easy 10 cmlgrnte IL is evident
that She European laborcr Is not az GER
tain Of bettcring himself by cmierntur
rs he has been. IL the industries OF
thc country are to continue TO languish,
from whatever cansc, the falling off of
Immigration Is NOT TO be deplorcd Ths
country already Is beginning to wrcstlc
with the problem which is porplrAing
the older nations of Europe Our cities
nrc oyer-pomated aud bread for the
hungry Is even AZ this early date In the
year serious question. The country
IL further suffering from the introluc.
tion OF a dscordaut foreign element
Men come TO this country because of
Its freedom and Immediately begin to
De sedltlous, The doctrines they uphold
are fatal to security. No country Is
safe where anarchy, nihillsm and com
munlsm are openly taught These teach
ings make assasdns, conspraturs aud
idlers, aud the doctrines promulgated are
mot such as are calculated TO increase
wealth or stimulate production. Unless
Europe eau send better class Of in.
migrants TO this country than the dis.
turbing element which has crossed the
sea. tho lull 10 immigration Ia favorable
10 the better interests of the land
America welcomes to her shores good
citizens bur there has been too much
warming IN tue past to strengthen any
desire for the exercise of lavish hospl-
ullity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Probably no library in the country mao
tees so little espionage over it's readers md
allows them so many liberties as the nos'
ton Public library, but to tho public credit
II must be said that the privileges thev on.
Joy are seldom abused It speaks we'll too
for the respect in which the library is bcId
that books lost in the streets or In convey.
anees are almost invariably returned ~
hnders to the librarian. lie makes h n
rule to write them letters OF THANKS and
where politeness Is so blended with BENG
ms conferred it would be inexplicable IL
the library suffered very much. Occasion
any there is case Of black ingratitude. ne
Where young man with a mania for eol-
ieeting Photographic prints cut specimens
OF them OUT OF a book borrowed from tbe
library and returned it thus defaoed. For
n fine OF SIS. ~ pay
nut lew books are mutilated and fewer
stolen. Sometimes a beneficiary carries
on book through sheer forgetfnlness Ss
tAe return Of one from farof kansas womb
indicate Perhaps It Is self restraint. and
perhaps 1t is a lack Of mental activity in
the general reading public, but the mar.
Rns o. the books lent are rarely peneilea
Wsth notes Ia short, this library las III
ne TO complain OF in the relation ID Nm.
stitueuts bear to it.-New York Post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
TEXAS SlFTINGS.

The Windsor hotel at Dallas 1, 70 l.,
enlarged and improved. " w
The waterworks question Is agito,lrr
citizens Of Bowie.
Mrs Felix Gruniy, one of tho pioneer
settlers of Cooke county, is dead.
There are twcnty-sly prisoners in ,ho
Williamson county jail.
Work has commenced on the new iou
at Pl%Sdnton. Atascosa county.
Several head of cattle have ai.a 4,
the vicinity of Luling from eating aeorps
The epidemic of deueic which Inns mr..
vailed az Brackett for several weel, past
Is abathc. f~''
Tho knights of Honor at Tyler will
Celebrate their sixteenth anniversary ON
The id,h inst. y"
Work on the foundation Of the new
Christian college at Sherman has been
begun. l
A horse afflicted with sianders was sbo,
NJ Austin yesterday. Another animal
believed TO have the disease has been
ISOLATED to await developments,
a Mexican named Melton Besau was
found dead near san Marcos. Their, !.
no ciew to the murderer, whose obiect
was evidently robbery.
j. NJ, Mathis, Goliad county farmer
raised 25,0O0 bushels OF corn on 0iO acr,,s
% bottom land, and large number of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

for the most part arid or serni-arid, re-
curing Inc artificial application OF water
20 rofller them productive. They lie
between tho 9th meridian and the Pa
citic ocean, and are divided between
seventeen states and territories. This
land office to contain 542, 100000
acres. Enough Of this lnnd Is
nrable 10 provide homes and
farms for millions Of people. The por-
ton which can never be cultivated Il
valuable for range purposes or for forest
reservations, Notwithstanding the pres
ent condition Of these arid lands. we
confidently predict that they will be-
come the seat OF the mghesl civilization
aud Of the greatest average prosperity
vel developed on this continent The
Intensive scientific cultivation rendered
possible by irrigation results In the larg-
est conceivable development Of indie
possible number Of acres. The condi,
lions Of social life which naturally grow
up In a region Of small farms are among
the strongest attractions Of the irri
gated districts of the West. II Il the ex-
periencc Of the world that the acrc
value Of land increases as the farm unit
dminisheB. The reclamation Of the arid
public domain means the improvement
OF the peoples estate and the consequent
addition Of vast sum 20 the national
wealth"
This work must he done by the ma.
tion. for both In It's immensely and in
its results It Is Of national magnitude
It should not be let to the hands Of
private enterprise, for private enterprise
means corporate enterprise, as no one
person has the means necessary to carry
II out. Corporations have undertaken
II, and have thrivcn But Incorporated |
irrigation companies means corporate
control Of vast bottles Of land and |
homes Our prcjudices are opposed to
such monopoles, and we cannot, with
safety 10 the people, guarantee them
such advantages as will justify them In
entering upon the work on q large seals |
II is only on large scale that irrl'
CATION IL successful. 1t follows that II |
we would have irrigation generally. ind |
avoid the dangerous possibilities of cor
porate ownership aud monopoly Of the
land, we must look to the national gov
eminent for the undertaking and carry
ing out Of the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Persian horses arc to be admired and
liked Their beauty is source Of constant
enjoyment, and they are almost invariably
gentle and doclle. 1t is In vain to form any
resolution against making u pet OF one Of
them. My new acquisition, Boy, insists on
uelhy petted, and his enticing ways are
Irresistible He is always tetherod in front
OF my tent with rope long enough TO give
him considerable liberty, and he took nd
vantage OF it the very first day to come into
the tent and make It apparent that he
wanted me to divide a lemon with him
Grapes were his preference; then came c,i-
oumber5, bread and biscuits, Finally he
drank milk ont Of soup plate. He comes
up to me audput down his head to hayo
his ears rubbed, aud IL do not attend 10
him at once, or il l cense attending to him.
he gives meG gentle but ndmonitorv thumn
dine outside the tent, and he is tied to nv
chair and waits with wonderful patience
for the odds and ends, only occasionally
rubbing his nose against my face to remind
mo he isthere, A friendly snuflleis the only
sound he makes
lie docs not know how to fight. or that
teeth aud heels are for any other uses than
eating and walking, He is really the gem
ucsJ ana most docilo OF his race. The
point AZ which he draws the lineis beincled
Then he draws back, and a mulish Iook
comes into his sweet eyes. But he follows
like dog, aud when walk he is ALWAYS
with me. He comes when | call him.
stops when do, accompanies mo when
leave the road in search OF flowers and
usually puts his head either on nv Shout.
deror under my arm. To him l nm nm
embodiment OF melons, oucumbers, grapes.
peaches, biscuits and sugar. with a FOOD
deal OF petting and ear rubbing thrown In
Mrs, Bishops Journeys In Persia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

An incident showing the sponlAnLl
Lablache's humor occurred on tns " ".
Of his having been sent for by ~ y
Naples. Awaiting in the anieiv,1
turn TO be admitted into the f0,l
ence, he perceived a draft in the ~ \
fearing the consequences beggN : :
lowed to remain covered. A Mons,
two after he was beckoned oI " /
and forgetting that he wore HI, =. -.
up one he found near him, ana I, W /,
hat on his head and another 10 y Z
entered the room in which was ~ ~ y,
The king at once perceived lns ~
and was so nightly amused o. T. N Il,
received the great basso VIVA
laugh, which so startled the oDlss
that he soon discovered whh' - y,
pened, and with his prompt VI, 80 =,
"Sire. your majesty is quite rignN q n
would be already too much loi ~
who has no head. New fcik =
Express.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

The national irrigation congress
that met In Los Angeles las, month
dealt with subject that has within h
SaSter possibilities OF good than any
pthcr motter now pending for dctormina.
sion In tAe United States. The practical
application of plan for bringing under
cultivation the millions of acres OF aril
lands lying west Of the 9th degree Of
longitude, will give homes TO the popu
lation that Is now landless and restless
for want of homes. It will sub.
due discontcut and afford energy
aud ambition Il chance to distinguish
Itself. The nation has no more danger
Gus menace than the menace Of idle
nesd that asks for work aud is denied
The man who Is suffering for bread.
who hears Dis children crying with hun.
ger cannot pay respec, to law as no
would II he were al work and his fam
lily SUPPLIED with lts needs.
The work Of providing water system
10 irrigate the millions Of acres of desert
lands viii give employment to thousaula
of laoorers, and tho land thus brought
over 10 agriculture will give homes and
work to millions more 10 show tho
mighty extent OF this desert domain
wnieh nature has froWnrd upon. bnt
Which mau may reduce to subsection. we
'A9ts from q recent publication Of the
national irrigation congress.
re public lands which stIll belong "a
~' feSR's OF the United States afe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

The caperis the flower bud Of allows
Capparis spinosa, which growsoaFAlI
ruins or on rocks and accumulsarI
rubbish, in the south of Europe and d
eastern end Of the Medlterraneza \
very common in Italy and the srsl
parts of France. 1t grows wild uP.
walls of Rome and Florence and 5 !
waited on a large scale between Msisl
and Toulon and also in many partsdlI
1t begins to flower in the early PAT !
summer and flowers continuously ulAl
commencement Of winter,
The buds are picked every monii
fore the petals are expanded and ~
into vinegar Us they are gathenN \
are distributed, according to thelr 81
different vessels and prepared Tor ~
ket The youngest and the smallest
the most tender, are the fist IN
and hence the different sizes aFs ~
separate vinegar jars, denoting dineN
in quality and value, The stems q y
per bush are trailing and 2ors =
The leaves are alternate, ovate, 'sfA-
of a light green color. The Howe
white, large and beautiful, with ausl
red. They Gre divided into four PEA
from the center Of each flower ~
long tassel of deep lilac stanen& ~
liant blossoms give a very gay App'-1
to the plant.-Brooklyn Eagle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
How Masks ARE MADE.
A visit to a Shop where One May Sec
Masks OF All Nationaiities.

A visit to a shop where one May Sec
Masks OF All Naiionaiities.
A comic mask feet high hangs on the
wall Of a down town costumer's shop. 1t IS
a gigantic face Of funny looking man,
with great warts on bis nose, and his mouth
and eye on one side screwed up ahsurdly
His agonlzed expression Is accounted for
by a mosquito 12 inches long, which Is
fastened upon his cheek. The insect-it
must represent one Of those famous jersey
gallinippers which carry bricks under their
wings to sharpen their beaks with-has
wooden body, wings of wire gauze and legs
Of iron wire.
'Such masks as that arc for ballroom
decorations said the costumer. This one
was made IN New York. tits ofpaper. To
make it Is very simple. To begin with the
face is modelled in clay. Then an ordinary
plaster mold is taken from It. With the
mold you can produce as many masks Just
like the original model as you choose
First You take sheet Of paper, wet It and
lay it over the inside of the mold, pressing
1t with the fingers into every part. Next
you put a coat Of mucilage all over the pa
per. Having done so, you take another
sheet Of paper and perform the same opera.
ton with 1t. When you have done this
with dozen sheets of manor nnd coats of
mucilaQe. Won let them dry Finally Won
separate The uansr from lie mold and yon
have the mask. All tbnt it reouires il "a
bp uaiuted
"All Of the ordinary postoboard nos,-s
are made in urecisely he same ,rav and
tbev nre mann fact,,Tcd a., C,s,r,a,,, a-,J
imported into tLis country After tbsv ara
t,tr+,J -, IL an, ~, - -, -..i-t
usually. bnt The hest ones receiye ! y,s~
finish. The curtain masks spcb M arc need
at fancy balls. are turned ami In Nevg york
pbiladeluhla and elsewhere In tbe ITnited
States.
"Alost Of them are Of cotton but tbo
more costly onea are Of silt and satis
Pasteboard noses with or ,gitbont snscta,
clos mud mustacbcs attached como IRON,
abroad. Ordinarily lilo Loir a. sir,ri,.
painted on tbennsls az nastcb5nrd tban,,I
somptinrs wool NJ difrsto,,t coi,.s T., al
upon tbcr vim mprilage ITsro ,a,,' coz
Is sucb a mnsj, with bgi5,bt grsa,, 6nir II
Ia pot crnarfrd tbot mssts sbaii To- b, ,.o,,
true TO natitrp.
NV leaking over nv collec,i,,, yr,, ,,,i,
observe that no t,e,.r,, ar, ,,,,si,, ,.1,,,s,',
nll tj,c races of ,,,,,,i,irJ II,
gro the Indian md the CLinoso ,rhis
face with tbe long yvbislcrs is ,,,i,al,,, a,,
ENGLISH lord. an1 yon will noticc tb.t tba
typi,al Ynptee Il not lsft ont pasida-
tiere oro animal ,,7ssl., ,,,,r,o,,,i, III
gorts of bengts aud biytlsItbn ,,il, tbc f, '.'
tbc ioctnss III, elarbnnt t,o 80, - w.,
frog. tle engle. Tie g9ose md On f6rtb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

~ ha0u'lNltn Press
Tucson. Aril, Nov, 3.-The trial of
John c. Dunbar aud James McCiuto,k.
editors and publishers OF the Phoenix
Gazette, for alleged libel against Attor-
ney'Geueral Henri, Acting Governor
Bruce Marshal Meade and Gov. Hughes.
mas developed sensation. Defendants
pruu9hrd Tor q change Ot ynuc and pre-
S,uied Alhdlylts that Presiding Judge
luchnh .. Sloan had been closptrd Tor
hours win Rochester Ford. a law part
ner OF Acknowledgement hrnri. Judge
sloan and Ford declared the charge alb
1iurlly ,iaiilsrs, md it developed that px-
Jaa;dRge William IL Barnes prepared The
Hluuuy Judge Sloan committed Ed
ih" county jail for ten DAYS for contempf
of court. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

bushels Of corn and lot Of other farm
property by tho burning Of his barn. No
insurance.
J.. $. Taylor of Van Alstyne died
Tuesday Of blood poisoning. Two or three
weeks ago Mr. Taylor, while unloading
lumber from wagon, stuck splinter
in his left hand. No attention was paid
to this wound for several days, when
the arm begau to swell, and ampuhtion
was found necessary. This measure was
taken too late to save his life, as as the
poison had penetrated every portion Of
bis body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

nat on earth was that whistle blow
ing Tor an nishtf asked fair and bloom
t .nI., uaughter OF her mother this morning.
lnat Is the fog horn, my dear" was the
. ,,iPy The fog hornt What "a thatY'
~, ~ ny when there is a heavy fog they set
. .he ols steam whistle, and IL blows while
sng Iog lasts But whyi" persisted gold
"a locks II should think that anybody
.euia see that there was log, and what is
ne use OF blowing whistle to tell them
iis ~. Il when there Il is II they want to
IVA az ~ - hutaln Commercial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
THE WAY NJ WORKS.

The Richmond estate" furnishes the
following exhibit Of the beauties of the
Mckinley tariff law:
"a carpet manufacturer ia this coun-
try has been shipping IN considerable
quantity MoQuette and Administer carpets
10 London aud selling them in cOmpeti-
ton with the free trade 'pauper labor
carpets Of Euglnud. II American carpets
eau be sold pto6ably in England, the
average citizen will ask why 10 high q
duty Is required 10 protect the Ameri-
can manufacturer AGAINST the sale of
the same English carpets here at home,
or even why there shOuld be any duty
whatever beyond rate that is sufficient
10 compensate for the absurd duty ON
the wool. which is tile manufacturers
raw material. The Lmduucr gets an
American carpet for 81 yard. for
which !hc New Yorker who lives within
stones throw " the factory, has to pay
81 That's what tho Mckinley law Is
doing for the American consumer"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
SHAKE.


Sherman Register.
The entire force who have had charge
of all the mechanical departments Of
The Fort Worth Gazette for the past
several months have been discharged aud
the office is now In the hands Of union
printer. Worth Mail. Judging
from the appearance and general make
up of the Gazette for some time past,
this change should have been made long
ago, and the REGISTER congratulates the
Gazette ia advance upon che improve
ment.