davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Real Estate.
Help Wanted--Maie.

BOY for ONCE work residing with parents pro
ferred: must have first class references
box 10 World.
NAN WANTED to assist IN sale Of building lots;
must be an intelligent Hebrew having large 20.
quaintance. 20 West 18th st., Room 8.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
SABIN FIGHTS FOR A T0GA.
Minnesota Statesman Again q Can.
didate for the senate.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March H.
Dwight M. sabin. Of saltwater. who
went to the United States Senate In 1883
after defeating william Window. who had
served In the Senat for thirteen consec-
utive years. announced positively yester-
day that he would be a candidate for the
Washburn when the Legislature meets
next January.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30

attorney and Counselor at Law.
Columbia, louisiana
MN practice in the Courts of Caidw. 1T.
w Catahonla, Jackson and Vim. aud
the Supreme Court ut Monroe
ALL BUSINESS 1STRUsTED TO HIM WILL
1ICEvR pRUMPr ATTENTION,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
Grmy Of Unemployed.

4. report from California ssy,
t''at the ''lntinstrial Arm, nnn,,v4
'''t''t is awakening Il great deal
ut interest IN parts Of that state;
that Il regular regiment, S.NI
strong, has been organized at
Los Angeles, under one "G.ner
al" Fry, and that the other .lay
= derutati"n from this ory;,niza.
tiOn made Il formal demand Il ~,
the council Of that city for trans
portati"n I" Washington City.
1t Is said further that Il den,an,l
was made on Secretary Lamont
tor the issue 0f rationS from the
government stores, though it is
said that the war department
officials deny that any such liz.
'l'and has been heard Of il.
Washington. 1t l..gins to l"ok
us though the raid on WaSliny-
ton by IL horde Of the ''une,n-
p'"yed" were assuming more
serious proportions than it was
at first Thought it would.-N. O.
Picaynne.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
As the Boy Saw 1t.

\ Detroi, lu,iness MN, ,,.,.,
making some purchases ut a
Woodward avenue frui, stand
the other evening when be saw =
stree, gamiu lake an orange and
c"o''.y s,,nnter off. There wasno )
'H:'s'" I" raiSe Il row over it,but
L." Sr'H'e""a" felt it lis duty to
|'l!"" the Toy and observe:
Il saw y"n hook that orange.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
The Shortest Twilight.

The Wrl"''"ttwi'ight >lortens
toward the equator and length
en> toward the poles. LII other
""ri., he it>s sh:. thickness, Of
air through which th.. rays OF the
setting stu have to pass the
S.",er darkness 20 ues. ,rom
his II ha'nE'll. follows that tho
region Ut the shortest twilight is
HE one whi.'E is ,l:na;ed nearest
l." the tq'Mtor and at The great
.'sl e;eva,iOn.
THESE t"" condition are com.
''lnrd in the region in which
s!""''s Quite, the capital Of
Ec'I"lor. This plateau is 9,442
feet ;.h'vc the level ul tue s.a, it
i>a'>" surrounded 10y mountains,
twenty peaks, eleven of which
rise hey, n,l the SHOW. line, being
visible from the streets If the
city. \tl1ed to this it is only
fifteen miles south If the eQ,,a-
to-; hence it has 4 shorter twi-
light than any other spot IN tho
equator, partly becausr OF the
elevation, and partly l'ecause the
western mountains intercept the
rays OF 'be setting sun and 50
cause darkness to follow day.
light with greater rapidity than
at any other SPOT on earth.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
Judgment.


Fourth District oart. i,arisl, of u!u
we'll, state Of '.ouisiaDa.
Mrs. Pattie ]. Walker wife, W. =. T..
Walk er husband.
This case having been regularly calle.; t.,
trial and trial had after ans er died. a,
the law and the evidence berg in .u,of q
the plaintiff and against the def nnart {:
plaintiff . aving established h~r .,enr n IN
open court: 1t is therefore trlered. a :.
judged and decreed, that the ., .in,,tf rs
Psttie J.. Walker wife, do la Z aud r.coy.
OF defendant, s., D. i. Walker husband
Judgment for the sum of threa ii,nd.e,]
Dollars, with 5 per csnt interest thereon
from judicial demand say January I'd lss.
rMtil paid, and oil cost Of suit.
It Is further ordersd. adjudged and d.
creed that the com muniiy Of acqnets and
gains heretcfo eexistisg between plaiut,f1
and defendant, be and the same ID her, h,
decreed dissolved aid at IN end. opd TIM,
plaintiff is hereby authorized to administe,
her snAiys asa tene sole.
Done. read aud signed in open court on
this the nth day Of January, 1894.
Gro. WEAR,
Judge 18th District court
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
Turn About % Fair Play.

Chow are the farmers making
ont this yeari" inquired q New
Yorker, a former resident Of Ver-
mont, Of y friend from tho oM
home.
"Poor1y," replied the Green
Mountain n'an. lyon recolleot
old Bill Tbompsoni Well; bic
case illustrates the condition Of
affairs. It came around tho end
ct the year, and be hadn't made
enough to pay bis man, 20 be had
TO sell q yoke Of oxen to got the
money. -,
"Whel, he turned the proceed,
over to the fellow be said: s'Tom.
times are hard; farmings PLAYED
out and I've got to lot you rs,
'Bnt,' said Tom, you've rot
more cattle. I'll serve you and
look for my wages in cattle.'
And when they're all gone
what will you dof
"What will I dot" queried
Tom. why, then you'll work
for me don't you see, and get III
Your cattle back again. '--,Nev
YORK Herald. . :
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
A Sadly Sinful World.

H"nsekeeper: Was it the hard
times that threw you out Of
WOrk2
Monlly Mike: No, mum; 1t
was tue wicke'lness Of the people,
mum. I used to earn $40 4
week an traveIiu' expenses, but
the sinful world has lost all inter.
est in the cause | was a-helpiu',
mum.
"What causpi"
"The glorious cause of tenn.
perance, unnm."
Cleanliness! We're you a tenn.
perauce lectureri" & -
mo, mum; was the horrible
example "-N. Y. Weekly.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
Appeal for Assistance.

10 he continued next week.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30

tDat might get IN. In an instant was
down and crouching smeekly in the bows,
where ] was likeliest tolbe out of the way
The others followed quickly. and W. roved
away, leaving the Bird of Paradise IN \
sheet OF dame. Almost In the same no
ment my company Of rats sprang into the
water aud struck out gallantly for tho
shore. In spite Of fear l could not help
giving them hearty "weli doue" for fare
we'll. - 8.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
He Had o Weakness.

The prisoner, a very we'll M.
pearing man, was before lhv
police Judge Us a suspicious
character.
"Y"u look ikea very decent
sort If Il man." said the Judge.
I'D" YOU lrinkr
"N", your honor" was tile
prompt response.
This seemed to encourage the
Judge.
''Do you gamLlei" he asked
next.
"N", sir"
"SunOkr1"
"No, sir"
"Chew1"
"N", sir"
"Play ss,rls'"
"Nu, sir"
The Judge WAS nonplussed.
"Why, man." he exclaimed;
"wI,at dn you dot"
"Yoar iloncr," rep'iesl the pris.
oner, lowing, ~ presume ! steal,
sometimes. At least, l have
served two terms IN the penitet-
tiary tor it," and the court held
him for further investigation
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
L q . DIXON, Barber,
Pearl Stlett. Columbia. Louisiana,
Hair Cutting, IS cents; shaving
10 cents.
Public Patronage Solicited.
Shop opposite g. G.. Bri,lger's
Dry Goods Eun:a,rinnn.

For the heneft Of travellers !.
rail, we will state that for lI,..
present the north-bound pasAn
Ger, No. 20, arrives ut Columbia,
Q .l7, = IL, aud passenger, No.
III gotng south, arrivas Ut 7:56
,. n. '&s .S-As
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30

The following appeal in behalf
of the Soldiers Home has beer,
addressed by General Watts to
the Police Juries or the various
parishes Of tie STATE:
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Ftb.. %, 1884. !
To the President aud MtmhrrSo,
the Police Jury, Parish u
As Commander If til. Cnutr,l.
crate Veterans, ! consider it a
duty that | owe IT, the manned
an" disabled soldiers, and i, du;,
that ! owe to you as representa-.
tive Miyot t|'rv;ri,u> Parishes,
t" appeal t" You for aid for tic
Soldiers Home, located in NV
Ore IT'S.
| feel confident that you will
make an appropriation tor this
sacred purpose; that yonr action,
w""ld he approved by Your COLI
'st''''en's, and for which you,
would receive ihe gratitude q,
those you all, and as well ri
every Confederate soldier The
parishes vt l'apis'rs AMI Laf:,>
cite hav" already made ap,,,u-
p'!ati"nS and | appeal to you to
Il Il IN tie saline liberal ma,nrr.-
The Cover nnnt If the United
States aids a''! provides tor It's
disabled Ml'liers-let us l,rI,,
ours. GOE. o. WATTS,
Ma j"r General Commanding L.,
Division U. CIV.
All appropriations should he
sent to Col. Neil WiIlrtt. i69
Gravier street, New Orr. ans.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
RAILROAD FARE PAID
70
WAITS Business College,

MEREDIiN WiSSISSIPPI
Aud positionssecur'.' for grad
yates through the Enplo> men!
Agency Of the College. Business
men needing rnliahie help will ,lo
well to address WAITS Employ
ment Agency.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-30
0uACnsTA,

L.V. COOLEY, Master.
W. d. FOULKE, Clerk,
Will make regular trips between New t,r-
leans and abovs points, Coin. mp passes
Columbia every Friday evening. Going
down passes every sunday.
For freight or passage apply on hoard.
H.. regular connection with Jackets tor
bayou D'arbonne, ri ol0,new, Tens.s.
Macon and the satin. a'i jttln rivers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09


There seoms little likelihood that the
proposition made Contractor Probst tnat
tho unemployed stonc.ruticrs Of the city
be given worl, ON the court house viii
he successful. II is stated on good au-
thority that he has and VIII drcline los,,
iivcly 10 alter the plans already adopted
as 10 laborers. The reasons given are
that Mr.. Probst has an agreement Win
the Stone-cuttors' union by which none
bnt union mon are 10 be employed IN
answer to question as 10 why he could
not run his own business TO SUIT hliil-
self or make any change that might ne
necessary. gentleman VINO rs IN the
confidence Of the contractor SAID;
ut Is utterly impossible for us 20 com
ply with the request published In the ga
gette that work be given to the men r.
respective Of the agreement with NE
stonc-rutters now NJ work We nave SIX
ty OF these aud one Of the rules ny winch
they are governed Is that no man IS
entitled 10 monbprship IN the union who
has not worked IN graniiecutting FOR
a term Of two years. They do moi rec
ognize what is known AZ sofistOne-cul-
tiers as qualified for membership, and II
even one Of the s0ft-stone men should
he employed by MS the entire force OF
sixty Wonld strike. II is not probable
that we could get more than half dozen
mon out Of the many applicants who
could do our work satisfactorily, and
work would progress very slowly with
such q force. No. the contractors are
not IN position TO change the matter
at all. az much as they would like TO
see every man in the city. employed aud
doing well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
cor HoxrE RErIREs.

Yesterday the following letter was re-
Chicago. H.. Jan /. 1894
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.
Fart Worth. Texts;
Grntlemcn-O Owing 10 my III health, !
hereby tender my resignation as prosl-
dent of the Farmers aud Mechanics
bank Hoping the future of your bank
VIII meet with entire sliccess remain,
yours truly, J. r. HOMIE.
Il was with sincere regret that tho
directors heard Of the necessity Of Col.
Hoxie's retirement They had requested
that he remain at The head u the insti-
tuition he had founded, hut on the pcrcmp-
tory instructions Of his physician Col.
HnNie's decision wss made final
The colonel has been In bad health for
some timc and Is now contemplating u
triD TO Europe
Col. Hoxie'g work for Fort Worth
need. no praise, It speaks for itself lIay.
ing faith IN this city, broad minded and
liberal. he built ON % scale commensurate
with what hc saw the city would become
The great packing house, the fine brick
buildiug erected and other rntcrurises ht
went Into were Of incstimnhlo hnetit Ia
this city. and came nj a time when they
| strengthened the courage Of all,
a speedy recovery is hoped for by hi,
! friends, and he has not only the SINGER,
regard Of his business associates, hut Of
| all the citizens Of Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

The city Democratic executive commit
toe will meet In the auditorium VI the
city hall tomorrow afternoon AT 3 o'clock
for the purpose of mining The day for
holding the primaries, The committee is
thoruughly harmonious aud united
The members of the committee are;
j. ~. Price. chairman. Bnscom Dunn,
First ward; j. l., Nlcks, Second ward.
r. y. Maddox. Third ward; w. 4. Stew
art, Fourth ward; ], II. Spymhle. Fifth
ward Thomas H. West, Sixth ward:
Wilson Gregg, Seventh ward; Il. II. orr,
Eighth ward; ~. r. D. Andrews, Ninth
ward, Ia r. Hollis is secretary Of tic
committee.
Chairman Price urgently reQuNts oil
members VI the committee to be present
hut the places Of those who are absent
viii be- filled by appointment, $50 thai
there VIII be no further delay IN trans.
acting the committees Misineis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

For the past twcnty-four hours large
numbers Of catilemen from M over the
state. and also many from Kansas, In.
dian Territory and many Olheer sections.
10 the number Of thirty or forty have
arrived IN tho city aud Will leave Tonight
for Austin to attend the meeting OF the
Texas live stock association which be-
gins q three DAYS session tomorrow
morning,
Among those here are T.. T. Martin,
member Of Tho state sanitary commits
3 'puuusnI 10 aaUauuOD "A "A .uols
director Of the hoard; l.. II, Middleton,
Abilene; Lark llcarn. Bairl. !. n,
Spears. w, J. Good. John Ledhetter
Qunnah; George Simmons, Weatherford,
g, H. liowden, Caldwell, Kan: Georg,
Gibson, Waggoncr. |. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
THAT PRETTY BABY


Last week the Gazette chroniclcd the
arrival of a pretty baby ~ the Bcnpvo-
lent Home for orphans, and stated that
q note was left stating that the parents
would call for the little unfortunate in
a few months
The baby was duly taken in and cared
for 10y the kind matron. who supposed
she had heard the last of it's parents,
hut lettcr-a well written letter. too
was received at the Home yesterday
from parties who state that they are
the individuals who left the babe at the
Qrnhanngc, They were passing through
Fort Worth, 50 the letter states. and only
left the iufnnt temporarily. They were
very sorry TO part with It, so they
said, hui they would be heard from later
on. just how much later on the etter
dill not say.
II is pretty child, and was richly
dressed when II wac found on the door
step of the Benevolent Home.
Yesterday a Kind lady alled at the
Home, saw the infant and was so much
Pleased with II that she viii probably
adopt II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

onious. Mr.. Bradbnrn says he never
snw anch oni0ils, aud the grower is me-
tending TO extend hi, operations over
more ground next season. with sanguihe
homes fnr even greater returns.
The Waco Northwestern railway COM
pany has large tracts Of land IN WIZ
larger. Hatdcmnn. Childress aud other
counties adjoining. which they propose
To nhve settled. aud arc making
proposition TO those who want TO settle
uron farm for n home of their own.
They will lease the small tracts for three
years. with purchase privilege, and III
ease of no sale the Improvements may
be removed or will be paid for by The
compnny at cost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
IN THE CITY.


Mr.. Arthur Love, the popular hnmorist
and cnicrlainer who is universally
known throughout the statc-ihc United
States, for that matter--has located in
Fort Worth and associated himself with
AIR. Elmor Armstrong for the purpose
of conducting q music publishing husi-
ness, For the present the work Is being
done 10 Chlcago. but eventually Il Is the
Intention to put Ia large music pub.
dshlng plant IN Hort Worth, Mr. Love
is an author and composer of consider.
able note. and the publication Of his In.
diridual compositions viii occupy most
Of the attention OF the company. Mr..
Love writes both vocal and Instrumental
mnsic. The gentleman, until recently,
was located al Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Samuel Steel, VINO was one Of the first
settlens of Fort Worth, died at the resi-,
dcucc of Dr. j. s. Ray, whore he had
been brought from Wentherrord for med.
ical treatment, at nm curly hour this
morning. In his 7ith year,
Twenty years ago MIR, Steel was well
known citizen OF this section. and was
possessed Of considerable means, He
STREETS, and his homestead occupied one
half Of that block,
lie had heen living on farm about
ten miles from Weathcrford with his son,
Alexander Steel, for the past ten years,
and had only been q resident OF Wealth.
erlord about month. He caves a
large family.
The remains were shipped TO Weather.
ford this morning,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
NOM rn crRn IA anrnr

About year ago ! took violent
attack OF Ia grippe ] c0uehcd dny mi
night for about six wceks. my wife tben
suggested that ! try Chamberlain's Conrb
Remedy. AZ first | could spc M dlfer.
euce. but still kent taking Il, and soon
found that IL was what | needed. II
l got no relief from one dose rook
another aud II was only few DAYS
until was free from the cough. / film,
people In general ought to know the ynine
VI this remedy. and ! take pleasure h
acknowledging the benefit i have 70,
ccived from IL. MADISON MUSTARD
Utway. Ohio. - and 30 cent battles az
sale by n, Z. GrammeF aud j. T.. Nlcks
\ CO., drngglsls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
A FAvoRITE REMEDY FOR LA
GRIPPE

During the endemic Of la grippe
lead here md was much better liked
than other cough medicine. ii. NJ
hangs. druggist, Chatsworth, IN. Tho
grip is much the same "a a very severe
cold, and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy Ii prompt and
elfcctual. aud will prevent any tendency
OF the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by n. u. Grammcr aud j. +.
Nicks n Co, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
rHn AZETTE FORT woRrH TEXAS TUESDAY JANUARY 1889

"arrived in The United States oli the
day Of October. 1878 al the port Of san
Francisco per steamer Spokane re
sided nj New Orleans on the 9Th OF siay.
1892, and have not been convicted o.
felony. The following descriptive list of
myself * true and correct In every par.
tculnr Name, Gung lik; age, IS; local
residence, Fort Worth. occupation,
laundry man; height, feet l inches;
color Of eyes black; complexion, olive"
Two photographs accompanied the appli-
cation. which are an excellent likeness
Of tho applicant
Deputy Collector Terrell stated that
there were about tlirty-onc Cinnamon
IN Fort Worth. and 45O within the dis
trict 10 be registered. They object 10 regis
tration somewhat on the ground that they
will have TO pug y poll tax, hut that fear
Is needless, as no poll tax Is to be paid
unless they become citizens of the United
States. when OF course they would be
assessed the same ms all other citizens.
The following circular has been issued
By j. L. Doggett, collector of internal
revenue. Fourth district OF Texas. winch
enumeratcs the requirements OF the law
and methods Of procedure undo" ID.
Notice, Registration of Chincse-By an
act Of congress approved November the
IA, 1893 the provisions Of the act APP
proved May tine 9th, 1899, for the regis
tratinn Of Chinese lubOrers In the lutcd
States were extended for period of
siv months from November the Sd,
1893
1t is made my duty by myself and
through my deputies TO register all
Chinese lnbOrers within the Fourth inter
nal revenue district of Texas. upon their
| application. who were In the United
States of America on the 9th day OF May,
1892
/ hereby notify Chinese laborcrs
| and all other persons Interested in said
( registration that ! am now prepared TO
receive nppljcat uns for register of chinese
| by myself and through my deputies at the
| Internal revenue collectors office in the
! city Of Dallas Texas: and at the office
| of Capt George l.. Patrick. deputy col.
lector Dcnison. Texas; and at the office
/ of W j. i. Terrell. deputy collector,
| Fort Worth. Texas; and at the Office of
| w. q. Connclec, deputy collector. East
land, Texas, Applications for reg
istry will be furnished and registration
will he made and certificates issued to
| applicants free Of charge.
Registration to close ON May the 3D.
1874.
Every applicant will be required Ia
| furnish two unmOunted Photographic
likencsscs uf himself or h.r>"li. ne
photographs shall be sun pictures, such
as are usually known rs card photo
graphs. No tintype or other metal pict
urcs will he received.
The affidavit Of at least at one credit
able witness of good character to tn,
inct Of residence and lawful status win
in the United Stntns must be furnished
with every application.
The penalty for falling to register &
removal FROM The United SWie' 'r mimi
ANY further information desired fur
nished from the collectors office ol
application. j. l.. DOGGErr,
Collector Of informal Revenue, Fourtl
District of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

w. ]. j. Terrell, deputy Internal rer.
enue collector oil this. die Fourth distr,st
Of rcNas, yesterday Registered tie iirsf
Chinmnau IN Fort Worth under ms
Chinese registration law. HIS MAIN, l.
tWr y 5, tluHrsr rpn
application states that be makes 'appii
cation io NE cblieeief nf Hiernil fes'h r.
for Tue tnurSa llNric. ef reNas ius i
eeftlheA'r el fe~ieaeei aiao ia.. le
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
LOCAL CLIPPINGS.
From Yesterdays Telegram


here Inasmnch as the Texas and Ia
cite Santa Fc. Houston and Ic1as IN
trail companies own property IN Tue ~
aggrceating over 81 ,Ooo,Wu,, WIN 1l l,yl,
railroad interests here, with ehnsaGtelli X 4,
enterprisn they would not stand back IN
Ewing much pccuniary aid needed IN Sc,
enrins tho proposed new hotel that would ha
cost In the neghborhood Of ,SoUuVu'
Such q hotel would enhance the Nalna-
tion Of realty aud other property o, the
civ. especially IN the vicinity OF the hotei
and as far south as the railroad feserNa-
lions. II X The opinion that coln-
snrate with lie growth and needs OF
Fort Worth would soon follow The cree
tion OF such a hotel rs is proposed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Dr. II. W. Fisk ouRBs CATARRH, DIS
BASES OF WOMEN, BRONCHITIS, KID.
SEY, LIVER, BLOOD aud NERVOUS dis.
sases, DIABETES. nRoPsY. BLADDER
TROUBLES CoREA (st. Vitus Dance,
RuEuNiArIsAL PILES, FIsruLA aud all
forms OF Chronic and blood Diseases Mcdl
Gins furnished at tho once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Col, "Bob" Stevens. owner Of the
Bridgeport coal mnes. was in the city
yesterday. The coal obtained from these
mines is used by many people in the
CITY.
DIR. j, l.. Logan Is in the city ION hs
turned from Preside county, where he
owns immense coal fields. A line of
railway will be soon run into these
fields.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

The usual services were held at this
place last night. j. A. Sloan addressed
the congregation, One backslider was
reclaimed.
Preaching tonight. Rev. w. A. Wat
son. an able cXpounder of the gospel,
will be on the stand.