davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Jack Lowe. . sheer ewne. near Dayton. 10 IN .
tad var. He has wool and owes money, eus -
be cant sell his wcoi he can't ray his debts
Had not tho f:se ;rA.e Democracy got on top
his vol coald ae sold fos q fa.r price " c-ss
Wssa ysssas
Naaonsy's party 10 cisgrssed with hin-as
much % ~ Clevelsat must have been when he
exrec.osased IN t,c pyesleeass ssiS tisr, mis-
taxing IL fos . eusp.aor. The local Democracy
of whAscon county sosemniy ana earnestly pro
sesss against his appointment Rssnsssos Hsrcd
W. l. La Toilette. the miniature farmer OF
tie agricultural department.. says he nas no
apology 10 make for the part he has bo.ne ii the
expenditure OF tie states money. Most any
one could stand il without making apologies
affes having as much good picking AZ the pablo
crib as la Fei.este has haa-Th< o'ynpsGa
There is Col Z. ]. Parker. OF Nalgs waila.
stood more hard knocks scr his party than any
other man on tie Coast Where WAS be dining
the distribution OF the TURKEY. Nowhere.
Where % George Hsx,sr3, the never-sieer.
Asking nothing. Aad mighty likely to receive
nothing These workers viii surely he Cleve-
land enthusiasts IN the Iext war.-Psyaiiap
Commerce.
II is 10 wonder that 'Mrs. Alice Hough,on.
the lazy manager, has bscu in such aastsred
state since she got back 10 tire Worlds fair,
10 announced in the PosT-lNgxLLsSgScER this
morning. A self-respectiag lazy manager could
oc pNi Al UolninX else oIt q UlstGrGi state BY
the treatment 10 which Mrs. Roughsoa has been
subjected. While at her post OF au;y IN darkest
Chicago Mrs HouShtoa, the lady manager.
found her source Of supplies cut of by the lady
managers who remained AZ hous-copperhesd
lady managers. who embarrassed she soldier
Houghtou at the scene of action - Tacoaa .Nsacs
Hugh Wailaee's abilities and standing in the
party were undoubtedly the chief reasons that
prompted them TO select him for tina. responsi-
bic position. His high personal. social aud po-
lisicai standing in Washington City and HE dis
tinguishsd services during the presidential
campaign have naturally combined 20 give him
prominence in Democratic circles there and 20
strengthen greatly his influence VITA the ad-
minissration. There has never been the slight
est evidence OF any attempt by Mr. Wallace to
exert that influence for any bat the best inter-
ests oil our party and OF the public service We
should be thankful aud proud of the fac; that
Democracy has man who so ably and 80 Justly
represents 10 in the national cspitai-MosM
Vernon Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

place Nothing Is knoxn AZ the 49,.
Office a. TO The value of the invention =. "a
10 wheiae. = fraud has been pr,~ss.s.
upon Dictator BaEriox in the psocurss.'s
OF the patent.
The attorney general has adv:.,a -
secretary Of var that be has aashes.s.
under the law 10 obtain lands AZ -
nurg. Pa, by condemnation procsedl-s.
IN sufficient quantity to carry out ~
proposition tor the marking and MR.
ton OF the field Of battle This -
DO" Tor the trolley railroad nov -
constructed on the Gettysburg battle ~
ne gold reserve today Is SO, as. III
ing an increase during the week OF -
$l.oo, Co. Ii IS exnec;ei =, the s-,e.-Ss
department that the low rate OF exeA..-
"a ~ today. viii soon result IN the mar, 3
god from Europe that Will restore she q
serve 10 the full figure OF $llaso ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
JUSTICE BLArcHFoRD's SUCCESSOR
Available Candids,cs Discussc at the
Capttal-Saving Gettysburg Field.

WASHINGTON CRY, July She circuit
from which the late Associate Justice
Biatchford vas appointed 10 the supreme
court contains the districts of Northern,
Southern and Eastern New York, Vermont
and Connecticut and contains SO many
lawyers Of eminence that President Cleve-
land is likely to be embarrassed in choos-
ing q successor to the dead jur,st Among
those suggested il: +. ]. Phelps. of Yer
mont. Another name is that of Z. Henry
Lacombe. judge Of the circuit court for the
southern district of New York. Other
names from New York are those of James
c. Carter and Frederick c. Coudert. Con-
necticut possesses possibility in the per-
son of Carlos French. The names Of both
Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle are men,
toned, but it can be stated with confidence
that the place will not be offered either Of
these gentlemen. The Star has this sug-
gestion:
Now 10 the time set for President Cleveland to
upset another party tradition and Sc, . new po-
litical precedent by appointing ex-President
Harrison to the vacancy on the supreme bench.
A dispatch from San Francisco today
stating that . young Guatemalan named
Santiilana had been declared n traitor to
Guatemala by Dictator Barrios in conse-
auence Of his having patented IN the
United States in his own name valuable
device for measuring distances between
inaccessible places instead OF in the name
of the dictator. was shown to the patent
officials. A search Of the records dis
closes the fact that on June % last q pat
ent was granted to Juan r. Sautillana, .
citizen Of San Salvador. residing in San
Francisco. for measuring and leveling
telemeter, q one-fourth interest in which
he assigns to Estorjio Calderon. Of the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
The Yakima Hop Picking Question.
Yakima Herald

The question o! securing sufficient p!cke.s 10
gather the 2. SEQ acres OF hops under cultivation
In Yakima 10 sgitating tho Hop Growers Assoc
citation, and adiournmcnts have been made from
week TO week without any hnat agreement.
Next Saturday there 10 TO be another meeting to
hear the report OF the committee appointed 10
pass upon the offer OF Charles Zimmerman. who
agrees to furnish 800 hop riekers from the
sound for bonua OF 50 cents head. the grow
ere to advance the transportation charges 20
families aud to re!uad TO single pickers NJ the
completion Of work the costa they had Incurred
in making the journey here whatever action
Is taken in this matter ali growers should &C; IN
concert and through the ASSOCIATION By in-
divicuai effort there will b fewer psckers than
are required. and through bidding aud giving
bonus 10 grower will he SAFE irogi his nesghbos,
and the Indians will frit'er away the
season withou, work. waiting Tor higher
Offer. The association has established
a axea price OF u PER box and II individuals
violate ,ais established mpensstson the associ-
alton ~ . body would be JUSTIFIED in using their
common funds 10 secure for the association
members the picksrs which pirates had won
through selfish and ruiaous means. That there
will be pckers euoug h few Of those ~ no are well
posted have any doubt Yakima 10 now tie
principal hop district In the state and - our
fame has spread so has spread the Information
oil our great acreage. our long plokfng seasons.
aud the fact that there viii 10 employ msus for
6,ooo piekera Already inquiries have been re-
csived from representatives OF . large numoes
OF white men. women and children on the
SQUAD. who want TO 10 advisei - To conditions.
and slso from the Indiana on the Lap~A reses-
walton 10 Idaho The indications are that there
Will es no f-ou ole in harvesting he crop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

"change Of life; for women expect
ing 10 become mothers; for mothers
who are nursing and exhausted; for
erery woman who il rundown, delicate,
or overworked.
For all the disorders. diseases, and
weaknesses of women. "Favorite Pre-
scription Is the os!y remedy 30 unfail-
ing that It can be guaranteed. II II
doesn't benefi, or cure. ia every case,
the money win be returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

that TIA Duke Of Yoek was LII vas not just Ted.
IL 10 true that tAs yorag man - By no means in
robust heaisA- He b . rnysiesi vreek in srr
psaranee. theuxh ts 10 of2ciAlly declared he has
suffered noshiux tut mild stack Of neuralgia
Those who have met him within . lev moaths
Do not Try 70 eoaceai Their conviction that be
viii not i've long and viii never nonat tie
hfaoe of Eay!ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
LIGHT AND SOUND.


SEATTLE. Wash, July :. 1904
To rHR Eptroa--wisi you kindly inform me
ihrouxn your paper II . sudden sueax of iiga,
passing through the air creates 4 sound per
cspsibs TO the ear. A friend of mine claims
he can hear the search lights OF the Monterey
when thrown from one posat TO another
.EADEk
Light travels with q velocity o. ls6,0co miles
per second because the air Offers no resistance
her &C l.gh; mAkes no eound Lightning creates
q vacuum ana sound fo!!owA Your friend Is
wrong.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Of far-see.ng conspiracy against silver. Is
apparent from the fact that the standard
silver dollar was worth then 5 per cent
more tnaa the gold dollar. and that both
were ~ 3 considerable premium above the
greeabacks. which we're the only legal
tender money in use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Ia the waiia walla psriientiary brickysra
during ja1s LOO bricks we're burned. S.. 600
shipped, aud ga iss we're On hand ct tie end Of
the month Tee iuts mtii was Ia operation
eighteen days, employing m average OF 2is men
They manufactured %. 100 sacks. and there we're
on hand as the close OF the month ss7. ss5 sacks
Tae net profit Of the raoath 10 figured at 81. 81 d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Aseury Pnx, y. j.. Letter in New fofk Sun
Here big. ist nAa, with . chin beard ana .
thick noastsche. came Up smiling and held
out his hand. Hoks smith graspsd u and
held IL
Mr.. smith. my name 10 pink Besss. the fat
man said.
Hose smith dropped the hand and looked
around
-Hs' hs, hs' Then yoa doa't think In
Dirk BotsA hey-'
Everybody began to laugh. and Hcke smith
laughed. too
We'll. now I'll tell yoa.' the nssn vent on
u sax D.nx Bot,s. In; tire SGa published .
picture of Dink that ioaKsd 90 much lGSe me
e. 8. al r1y friends swear sAas "a Uak and
Diak's ne. see how 10 tss Nos. yca can tell
tAsse people that asr't psnk. can you
Hoke smith was nov teaHatEx
NV dear sir" BE said, As sase never IL r,y
lie seen Dfak Ro;;s Cannot SAY whether you
ioyok iike hin or not"
Taea every cody l.nraed- particularly the 70,
EAT. who walked OF sayine TO one OF his
friscds.
There. SOW. uhs; did I tell goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
TWO KINDS OF WOMEN

HSSu LIZ. I itrCcB
Favorite Prescrip-
tion those who
want to be made
strong. and those
who want to be
m ade " ell. 1t
builds up. invigor-
ateS. regulates, and
cures.
Its for young
girls just entering
womanhood /; for
women who have
reached the critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
sorrcE TO rmx rrsLic.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money TO parties representing 20 be
assnts Of the Seattle Posr-Is-RLIsosscsa,
except the following. Who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Post
IsrslIiaxsrsg. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. L.
A. Davies AID ]. /. HswIey. Thu does mot
sppiy to resident agents o! this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor TO postmsstsrs. Who
are in Ill cases authorized to take sunscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pner.IsYRGassEycxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Last week Parties engaged ia eaii.ing q wagon
road near Maa5sns sawmIll. about four r,lls.
nas:h o. Cocoon ally. discovered the bones a; I.
monster hear Ia al a!vaaesi state OF decay
Lying c2e>e 20 IL MAS tas sSs4esog OF a EAR .i.o
Eaesa lie worse ior sesr aa4 tear OF natures
slsaea.a Cscse rs was also soGna al OF.
haaianx katie. tbs blade OF which wAs aFer hxlt
sasist away sad sae e-one hsGdse nssriy ro;rss
90. Taey savs spna.eatly lsfa there ia. rnanv
YEAR.. Vsr asrs . quarter Of . century, aai 4, Is
10; ea1aeasf 10 imagine tie nafare Of tie ei-.
eansstaaces uai.r which ther cane there
There is little soas; bss thai AZ sorz. tlras "a
sae past tho sphinx 81 the fo.ss; here me, 10
wisn~ss desperate and aieody eAstle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

TIE aaanA msesfas al Ire hoard of trustees
3; TIE asainxson soldier Hems va held a;
cE.4as "a Wednesday, Tas election ios cs.srers
OF abe aSzsa resulted In iae choice OF Iaa<e "a
H. paaeAs. OF Gc.tsaaKle. So. pssssdeas. ana
Ms. H. A1Asaa. o! Olympia, - ssesvxary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

After reading SIR Phiitr sscney's "ArcsdiA' in
tie garden Of an old English MANOR house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

brother. Mr.. Harrison was appointed
collector vt kansas Ciiy, against the
protest Of every Democratic congressman
but ono from Missouri. It was shown
Tint at the last election he had voted
for the Republican candidate for presl-
dent and for the Republican candidate
for governor Of Missouri. Such d show.
ing had no effect. lie was appointed and
tho Democrats were snubbcd.
Senator Vest has taken up the natter
and will oppose the confirmation Of Mr..
Harrison. Vest is Democrat OF in
fiuence md activity, and his work is
likely to count lie is member Of The
committee to which the appointment will
DO referred, and he has as Democratic
colleagues on that committee Senator
Ransom, the chairman, Senators Coke
German, Murphy and White OF Louisiana
all Democrats who believe that there
are enough Democrats in the country to
fiji all the offices with as good men ne
can be found. When he encounters such
opposition as they will offer, Mr. Harri-
sons fate Is not much matter Of doubt.
He will have to go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
A STORY or STARVATION.
I.,rfIa fIN,,,,s TTtf..,

flptluA llmcs-ln mon
The story Of the winter. so far as tho
plain people of the country are concerned,
promises 10 be one from which may easily
be framed an uuanswerihlc indictment
against the political organization whose
policy has led to results q now seeks TO
charge AGAINST Its successor.
New York city reports 100000 mon OUT
Of work. Chicago llT00O, PHILADELPHIA
10000, Boston 10000, Cincinnati l5.OOO.
Detroit 10000 Toledo 2000 and New
Haven 400, while the entire population
Of eO0oO Of the Gogeldc iron country In
Michigan is liying-or starving-npon
lhal unaVowed sense Of responsibility
politely known as charity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

Galveston Fox, Dec 20 Chief Of
Police Jordan has notified al uevsflnrr
dcalcls ihai ii 70 he future thcy oifrr
for sale The kallsis civ SIM ihey win
Ne arrested ANA prosecuted The MONS.
hcys huNc also heru wamci NOT Ia son
shp paper ERNEST arynnt. 4 iieero bo,
for selling 'he sheet Was incl s. and
costs ii Ne rtruniers eourt iaiav
Reuiamin Jenkins the aanblss "a
was Shot 10y Jacob S,clnhauscr
'Nnoh XIII Monday evening. dio,l AZ
Csc ,his evening from lAe eiiep, OF ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
nm Rrss1AN THlsrLE.

bhltlmOfe Sun
L. H. Dewey. assistant botanist Of the
agricultural department acting under or
ders from Secretary Morton. has gone TO
the Northwest TO make investigation into
| the extent OF damage done 10 the crops
| Of the Northwest during INC present year
! by the Russian thistle. lhis, though one
| Of the least known generally, is one OK
| the most dreaded Of all weeds, and % is
| said that it has this year inflicted q loss
of over SLOOO,OOO on the farmers Of the
| United States.
Unless speedily checked It promises to
| spread over the entire country. or It's
history 1t is learned that In the fall of
| 1871 the department received reports
from two or three towns In the DukOtas
that n new weed was causing much
trouble in the wheat fields. Last year the
complaints came from n wider range,
and during the present year the area in
tested By the weed has more than
doubled. The men who sent pieces Of the
plant for examination stated thai il was
commonly called the Russian thistle or
russian cactus, ns u was supposed TO
have been Introduced BY tile Russians.
The bOtAniat OF the department upon exc
AinhIng the plant found that II was a
Snltwort and not true thistle or cactus
Dut near relative Of the common tumble
weed. IL Is native Of Southern Rus
sia, where 10 has long been a troublesome
weed.
The Russian thistle was introduced into
tliis country about seventeen years ago
in faNserd brought from Russia and
eowed near Scotland, $. ID. A few oh
serving people noticed II AZ that time
but gave u little thought until Il became
TOO abundant 10 be easily checked.
IN May or June the seed terminates
and sends mp n tender branching shoot.
with narrow, succulcnt leaves. During
Ne warm weather in July and August,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
A HoosIEn STATESMAN.

Mr.. Brctge of Indiana Is all unknown
to fame, bar n he gets hl7 Just dues
thcre " no man IN congress who h.
wortmcr OF the appreciation and love Of
the people. lie is tho author Of q
measure that proposes to tax an In.
comes above 5000 o year enough 20
pay the pensions No such measure can
ever become law. but that does not
lesson ita merit, for Il ought TO. 1t
would antagoni1e two powerful classes
In the North that che Democratic con
Eresamcn from that part OF tho conn
Try are in great awe of.-the capitalists
who would be taxed, and the pensioners
whose source Of Income would become
unpopular, Such law would array
against each other the pensioners aud the
capitalists, aud IN the scuflle that would
come Of it, we of the South could stand
by and have lots Of fun We wouldn't
be hast. - We have very few capitalists
to be touched for nh income tax, and
fewer pensioners to be affected by il.
but In the North what d wrauglo It would
get upl The moneyed man would have
an incentive TO exposing pension frauds,
for the fewer the pensioners the lighter
the tax on hmi and tho army of pen.
sioneie would have as urgent an incentive
IN seeing that returns Of incomes were
not evnded' for the greater the collec.
tons from that source The better for them
We should thus set against each other
two claucs, whose interest Is not with
the interest Of less favored classes, and
with each watching the other we might
expect to keep them in order, as wen al
to have great enjoyment Of tho situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
REVIVAL ENDED.


Special TO the Gazette.
Liberty Hill, Dec. 2O.-The revival
meeting in this city conducted by Rev.
Abe Mulkey ceased Inst night, with an
immense throng Of people In attendance.
There were about fifty conversions dur
Ing the meeting, Nineteen members
were received into the Methodist Epls-
copal church last nisht-some leading
chzcus. The evangelist commences
meeting today at Lcanlcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

wound jenkins was horn in Galveston,
"A. 1870. He was tha son of r.. j.,
Jenkins. who came here from Tennessee
IN 1865. Ills mother died when he was
child aud he was allowed 10 drift INTO
the ways OF tho world az an early nse.
Al che time Of his death his bedside was
surrounded by bis wife. father sister
and two brothers. Stciuhauser iiR. mnr'
dcror has employed counsel to defend HIM:
He was unaffected when informed Of
Jenkins death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
THE STOCK MARKET REVIEW.

~ N'8VtIIIEu II'7N'
New York, Dec. 20.-The Post says
Today's stock market was "A proper sup
plement to yesterdays attack on prices
yesterday. obviously for the purpose ot
covering some uncomfortlbly large out
standing accounts The marked rccoy-
cry was most pronounced IN Vanderbilt
and Granger shares, but all stock which
Yesterday went under the professional
hammer made considerable gains. Even
Now England stock, despite some agrees
sive selling at the start, rallied in later
triaine. The sharp break in distilling
certificates. on the other hand, was due
first TO ruinors and then to definite news
from Washington, and had only transit
tory Influence on the market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

Appointment 90 Office docs not eusr.
aatec Tie office, The acuate Is son,elin,es
and she man whose reconl Is
NOT good fails 90 stand tie senatorial
scrutiny. 10 fail o. receiving ihe sena.
sorial Democratic trade marx. Good and
Faithful is the rrobahle fate 81 MIR.
Scott Harrison, the brother of his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

Mr.. u. n. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent Ter the Daily Gazette
October J. His travelling representative
are J. Mullen, Albert Rogers anu H. H.
Jones
Letters Of authority are given 70 all ac'
credited agents W lie Gazette, aud N gltp
OF doubt persons representing ihemhClNgi
Huth0rlty.
All p1stmnstrra are authorized 10 act as
agents fUi the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

NfhNtNNH dlhfIttNAe+
The Fort Worth Daily Gazette looks
100 per cent hotter, mechanically, IN the
last week or two, That's an II needed To
Place It among the best papers in the
Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

My brother" said the cShortcr. "yvby
do You not lay mn treasures in heuvcn%'
We'll, to tell you the TRUTH" said the
sinner ~ don't know enough about the
place 10 feel absolutely secure"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
LITERARY PROFITS IN ARKANSAS
Little Rock Ga4ette

There are two Arkansas editors who
nave farms upon which they intend rails
ING hogs next year Sensible editors wha
Know how TO reap . profit from their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

The hummng Of telegraph wires Is not
caused By wind. for it IS heard during dpul
cdlus, Changes Of temperature which
tighten or loosen the wires, probably pro-
ducp the sound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
LARGEST cITy ciRcyLl INN
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARersr soNTNERN cRcULATION

W,h Three Exceptions

BY Maii--fn advnnca--PoslaFe Paid;
Daily aud Sunday one year. $500
Daily mud Sunday. six months. .s....s. 4ND
Daily and Sunday. three months ....... -
Daily and Sunday, one month. ..tt..s.. 30
The Sunday Gazette &c IN - pagesl ,,
one year. ....s.ss.s,..t+...+-.. XVI
p Ss,, sacb Nl49''V W. 90
Daily, delivered by carriers Ia the city
and nll towns and cities where There are
local agents, 10 cents week, or u GEMS
per month.
Remit by banlt draft, express or money
order, Do not send individual cheek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

BUY Your Xmas present az n Brun.
now'S dealer IN diamonds, watches. Jew
elery and clocksi gold and silver spccta-
clos. All goods warranted priees 10
suit times at iO22 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

.Ileveland's letter 90 Mills Is q broad
HUT to the Texans regarding tho IN.
nueucr winch rentrOls tho Federal ap-
poinuments for that state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
A TOUR OF THE WORN

for five twocent postage stamps
Now here is good thing said Mr. Easyman when MI, =
magnificent work Portfolio of Photographs and hov
am glad saw this. aud now glad TO wait awhile ML.e
Oh nee In the world to post myself upon what seen
Il man cannot rely upon the photographs taken under n
L. S0ddard Tor accuracy and upon his descriptions t X
he ely on? I'll just get this Portfolio Photographs a1S M
places wish to visit and then be my guide and
/ do go much more thoroughly sf -