davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-08
Why He Was Acquitted.

The most remarkable case of Il jury standing
out against what seemed irrefutable testimony.
and all through the resolution of one man. oc-
Cured before Chief Justice Dyer. He presided
at a murder trial in which everything went
against the prisoner, who on his part could only
say that on his going to work in the morning he
had found the murdered man dying, aud tried to
help him, whereby he had become covered with
blood: but when the man presently died he had
come away and said nothing about it. because he
was known to have had a quarrel with the de-
ceased. and feared he might get into trouble.
The hayfork with which the man had been
murdered had the prisoners name on it. In
other respects his guilt appeared to be clearly
established. and the Chief Justice was convinced
of it. but the jury returned Il verdict of mot
guilty.
This was Chief Justice Dyers case. and he put
some very searching questions to the High
Sheriff. The cause of the acquittal. said the
official was undoubtedly the foreman. a farmer
of excellent character esteemed by all his neigh
bors and very unlikely to be obstinate Or veN-
atiO,s. Then said the Judge. Il must see
this foreman. for an explanation of the matter
will have" The foreman came and after eN-
tracing from his lordship promise Of secrecy.
proved at once that the prisoner had been
rightly acquitted. for" said he. lit was |
myself who killed the man. London News.
Last Will and Testament of a Drunkard.
die a wretched sinner. and | leave to the
world a worthless reputation. a wicked example
and memory that is only fit to perish. | leave
to nv parents sorrow and bitterness of soul all
the days of their lives. leave to my brothers
and sisters shame and grief. and the reprOach of
their acquaintances. l leave my wife widowed
and heart-broken, and a life of lonely struggling
with want and suffering. leave my children a
tainted name, and ruined position, ptiful ignO-
rance. and the notifying recollection of a father
who, by his life, disgraced humanity. and at his
premature death joined the great company of
GOd.-EX.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-08
The following are the grade changes for the

We acknowledge the receipt of photograph
Of the regrets sent by editor SchoOnmaker of
THE PRISON MIRROR. to the Editorial Assoca-
ton. Editor F. E. Barnum of Sank Centre, was
the secretary for 1898, and the original fell to
him. He had photographs of the same taken
and has kindly mailed copy to the editorial fra
ternity of the state.-Stillwater Gazette.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-08
One-half Guilty.

A fellow named DOnkS was lately tried at
Yuba. Cal, for entering miners tent and steal
ing bag of gOld-dust, valued at $4S. The teSti-
mOny showed that he had once been en-
plOyed there. and knew exactly where the
owner kept his dust; and Oh the night specified
he cut slit in the tent, reached in. took one bag
and then ran Off. The principal witness testified
that he saw the hole cut, saw the man reach in.
and heard him run away.
u rushed after him at once,' continued the
witness. "but when ! cotched him did Mt find
BilPs bag: but it was found afterwards where
he had thrown it "
How far did he git ID when he took the
dust?" inquired the counsel.
well. he was StoOpin over half way in
should say replied the witness.
May it please your HONOR nterposed the
COUNSEL the Indictment isn't sustained, and I
demand an acquttal on direction of the court.
The prisoner is on trial for entering a dwelling
in the night time, with intent to steal The test-
money is clear that he made a slit through
which he protuded himself half way ami stretch
ed out his arms and committed the theft Now
your honor. can Il man enter a house when only
one half of his body is ill., and the the other half
out"
Il shall leave the whole matter to the jury.
They must Judge the law and the fact is proved"
replied the Judge.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty to
one half of his body. and not guilty to the
other half.
The judge sentenced the part to two years
imprisonment, leaving it to the prisoners OPP
ton to have the innocent part cut Off, or take it
| along with him. Industrial School Gem.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-08

There was a fellow once by the name of Ana
Mas who was required to sell his claim and turn
the money over to a relief fund. He made a
good sale. collected the money. "embezzled'
part of it and turned over the balance. Peter
counted the money aud being an expert in real
estate deals. he discovered the shortage. Ana
Mas swore that the returns were correct and was
buried that same afternoOn-heart failure. Mrs.
Ananias also expired: same date, same cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17
Mr., BUSH PRINTS HIS NEWS,
United States Has Been Ordered
to Restore the Queen.
Decision Reached by Three Great Pow
ers-The Editor Says "Be Patient,
oh People Frozen Flesh.

The following has been trans
lated from J. E. Bush's native
paper (Oiaio) of November 10Th :
"The three great powers, Eng
land, France and Germany, have
recently considered the question
laid before them by the queen and
Hawaiian people, relating to the
Hawaiian question.
"These powers have considered
and have weighed the matter very
carefully.
st is clear that the decision of
the U. S. Senate was unreliable
and of little consequence.
Therefore these European pow
ers after mature consultation have
ordered the United States OF Amer
lea to enforce her first declarations
and to Immediately bring about
restoration.
'It is her bounden duty to rec
tify the error she made upon Ha-
wall, as did England and France
concerning their high handed work
upon Hawaii nei in 1889 and 1843,
and as Germany has rectified her
blunder towards Samoa.
$50 likewise will America make
Alright the great sin she has COM
lifted upon Hawaii. Therefore
we must be patient, oh people.
"The time will come when we
shall rejoice and the nation and
our country will conquer over their
enemies.
"Hurrah hurrah! their flesh
is frozen, and the legs of the
thieves are tottering. The bones
of the evildoers shall be broken.
God protect Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17
Sales by Morgan Today.

Harry Armitage, Morgan's repre-
sentative, will be busy man today.
He will conduct three different
auction sales. At 10 o'clock, in
front of the salesrooms, ten cases of
Japanese provisions will 60 under
the hammer. The credit sale at H.
W. Schmidt & Sons will be contin-
ued at 10 o'clock, also. Forty head
of thoroughbred horses and colts
will be disposed of in the yard of
J. /. Dowsett, at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17
Y. II. G. 4. Jubilee.

A jubilee service will be held at
the Y. NJ. C. A. from 6 80 to 7:15
tomorrow evening. This is to mark
the semi-centennial Of the organi-
zation of the first society. There
will be four addesses, as follows:
Our Association. ............. 3. Ripley
Our Relation to the Church.........
The Jubilee Conventional. w. Corbett
The International Committee.
......... 100000. .............A. B. Wood
a collection will be taken up in
behalf Of the international COM
mittee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17
Read This /!

IF YOU WANT a MOTIVE POWER,
Il order a REGAIN VAPoR or PACIFIC
GAS ENGINE; they are the best, safest
and simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agent.
E~ Send for catalogues. Honolulu,
HI 36S8-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17

l. 1 Mile; Maiden (scratch); 1st and
End prize.
.. y mile; Open (scratch); 1st prize.
8. l Mile; Novice Handicap; 1st and
End prize.
4. 1 Mile Open (hsndicap) 1st and End
prize.
5. y Mile; Boys under Is years; 1st
and End prize.
6. 4 Mile; Open (scratch); 1st prize.
Z. l Mile; 3-minute class (scratch); 1st
and End prize.
S. Mile Scratch; LIST prize Rambler
Trophy; End prize Gold Medal; 3rd
prize Silver Medal.
The entrance fee for the 2nd, 4th and
9th races $50, all the others 81.
Entries can now be made at the Cy-
clery, 107 King street, where blanks for
the purpose can be obtained. The en-
tries will close on Wednesday, November
u, 1894, at o'clock P. NJ
Full particulars OF the 10-Alile Road
Race to take place on Saturday after
noon, November oath, will be given
later. 3S44-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17
Notice.

I HEREBY DECLARE MY INTEN-
J. ton to contest and ask to have de-
clared VOID the ELECTION held on the 29th
day of October, 1894.
3S3S-2w HENRY KLEMME.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Wnco ie working far ccttor uol,.o
''''u lN"V''
Houston reports real estate business
Texas has $4,000 children within
school age.
The Whitcwright Time comes out now
as seven column paper.
"pounalpc tbc nr,,.,,ro T.. ,..,.,,,..
vita l.ou. people Just now.
A., ,,e,., ,,.in la. .....,..
Tasp ~ Mn XXI, o nla1g =" revive tue
-''t ''N"' "'r Nssoeluuoh'
,,, i,U. "N" mummy ,9 VIM I"r}elI county
''''''S' ~ ''''' '"'' year
Goliad has fine new ropulist paper.
called the Progressive Roformcr.
Dcuisou is having one OF tho hottest
postoilicr fights Of any town m Texas.
tt,.,u,,,... t.....
ua ato5lLu ., ee.WiSrn Mayor Browne of
the present. '''
y q p......,..
u bnNNllf l9hes editorial CON
,G EU c vl InS Tnaou'lress OF Center for
,, -
ny san ANTONIO, llally lisht thinks
Meivh run Would DO more 20 restore
''''''''''' 'Uuh anything else
u II. Rpvnnlds Inns .,t1 ,.. o..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The report sent out by the Associated
Press that tho malcontents among the
Democratic congressman had called for
a CAUCUS to consider the Wilson tariff
bin, is doubtless mistake. Tho OPP
pOnents Of the Wilson bin viii be the
last to ask Tor caucus They know
they are in a mnorty--so Insignificant a
minority as not to be Of any eonse'
qucnce. 1u caucus the majority OF
the party will control and the minority
will be bound to follow the conrse de-
cided upon by the majority. Not even the
most extreme protectionist among the
Democrats questions that the outcome
Of caucus will be substantial agree
ment to support the Wilson bill, with
perhaps a few unimportant notifications
and they arc in no anxiety Of mind to
uicp puiq HlM avn pollno sn9mo oArII
to rs support.
SIN, the caucus has been called. and
by Mr.. Holman, who IL snid to BE- or
poseI to some Of tho features Of the
proposed measure That signifies moth
ing, for Holman would have to sign
the caucus cal whether he desired such
action or not. The action OF the meet
Ing viii let us know the comparative
size bnd weight Of The dog and bis tail
aud sottle the question as 10 which Is
to do the wagging and which ia to be
waggol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The cigar makers petition for lower
rate OF duty on unstemmcd tobacco.
lNiis Is dcmaud for cheapcr raw ma.
terial for the announcement Of manu-.
faomrcrs. The rate OF duty fixed by
the Mcilnley tariff Is 50 a pound. The
Wilson hin put the rate at 81 pound
for tobacco used as wrappers. The clgar
makers show tlut even this rate. though
onc-ha.f thar paid under the Mckinley
tariff, gives tobacco growers too much
protection by compelling Importers to pay
a duty equal TO 900 per cent Of the cos,
of the tobacco The tobacco raisers have
not protested against lowering Of The
dlty, but IN due season We shau probably
be told ,hat they viii he ruined by a
free trade hill which puts only 900
per cent tariff tax on tobacco grown
abEosd and brought to this country.
The petition OF the elsar makers shows
% wasaf extent the manufacturing indus
tries are deiendont upon chcap raw
material, and enstains ihe position taten
by Democratic tariff reformers. that Win
free raw materia,sl or with a 10 MO
Of duty. so as 70 cheaper Thorn. orr
manufacturers can compete with M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.

one Of the signs Of a change in the
times or moro signally perhaps the value
Of having cattle in proper condition when
marketed, was shown in sal1 made in
Chicago on Thursday by Jot j. Smyth.
OF Itasca, 1oxas. lie had ten
carloads Of fine cattle, which
were consigned to the live stock commis-
sion firm Of Il, STayhorn u Co. They
were 0S2-pounl cattle and brought 4
cents. This is the best sale made this
season aud nets Mr.. Smyth a handsome
profit. HE point ON which he is to be
congratulated most, however, is that he
had his cattle in prime condition before
shipping This is a pointer upon which
many another stock raiser can reallAe
greater returns from his sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
nAnrnn THE moss.

Tho political boss starts in the new
year with a blue horizon around Hun
Hero ls boss McRanc. wlio was so great
only few months ago that he handled
n court officer roughly who tried to serve
nm injunction on him. boasting that "in-
functions don't 90 here now staggering
along nuder load of bail bonds ag-
grcgating $4,000. and estceming himself
lucky to keep out Of JAIL OF this
amount Of bail, $500 was put M some
time ago IN the contempt Of court proccel-
ings, and the rest, $4,000 represents
eleven indictments which have Just been
otud against him by The extraordinary
grand jury Ia Brooklyn. Seven Of the
indictments are for rolonies and four for
mislrmcdnors. lie a. charged with five
district onraacs. II found guilty on an
these indcimcnts and sentenced to the
fun amount Of the penalties, he would
spend the rest Of his life In prison. u
ls probable That tho district attorney will
select The Indictment on which II viii be
easiest 10 convict and lct tho others Co.
The grand jury bls also indicted twenty.
one Of hi political associates in Graves.
end, including his private secretary,
John w Murphy, and Police ,Iustire5
Newton aud Sutherland. Eiuhlcen cleo.
ton inspectors arc charged with miscou,
duct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

ST. Petersburg Jan. 1.-The Russian AZ
riculturil Gazette takes goomy view OF
the prospects for 1901. The remarkable
mldne Of the winter so far and the alb
gence Of snow are REGARDED as OF evil nu-
rury The mild frost which yet IN lately
cnn.lnue9. threatening the tai Il stu Ton
~ the crops
Spp i1ll4t lvnnuns chcnbDF. writing 10 the
Grnidauln, prrl'c's Wide pr'ad famine 10
1871 THIS fear Is lutg'y shared Ia "
well-lnformel persons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Now orl'ans States
1; Is guile probable tint within the ncxt
thirty days . great many furorlva Will b.
closed aud large humhc.s OF Don thfowA
out OF employment. lhete Is good rrasah
10 believe 'ha, tho Republican plntoitus
have an understanding with tho mauutac.
turevs 20 close lowu factories for the pur.
pose OF bmldotlhg cangresa Into dclca In
that the scheme will succeed. The Amcri.
emu Iron anu Sieel cly.pa y. ~ $ IN on Z
Point near Ia. tlm0.c, uischu i,e1 90 M IN
ana cuase1 work on Sniu amy last, n.u. h 10
every vnes aufpusr, hoe use he Two D Z
mills have been running ulgh. aud uny
hune vrseis, The sungriut ia Mt ~ tnu
Ting dswn deargh ~ business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
ENGLISH COMMENTS.


BY Associated Press.
London, Jan. 5.--TLe Chronicle in an
article says:
The latest developments in Hawaii
have made It's affairs the question of the
hour and added new complications to the
situation in Washington
The Wilson tariff bill. It says. viewed
In the light Of its influence on voters (tEe
only light IN which the American poll
come dangerous measure. and Il is diff.
hchlt to see how the bill as fOreshad-
owed in President C.eveland's message
can pass congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Bv AssooiVfrI Pres.
st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 5.An attempt 10
tap the wires and "work'' book makerB
and pol rooms ut East 81. Louis IL lnsas
City Kan, aud o ~uha Ncb as been II
The wire tIppsrB cs ups 1t sttca 'hdt
Roy Lachlel was the morse played, blt NJ
failure Of the wire mel to work ihett emu
caused the gang 10 lose all, capt. Drane.
the winner, going through all right IN the
fourth race ar New Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
LIVE STOCK AS SECURITY

LlN T. STUN As olAbIhlll
Iowa Homestead.
Not few Of the ups and downs of
live stock in the West are the result of
The estimation in which it is held from
time to time by bankers and other money
lenders as security for loans. Along in
the cary sos when capt.e was booming,
ami tne cans tOol golden, bankers and
capItinsts, having largS and uuery eN-
ti,,,dsdI, uUuuIeuCe "a TIE uu,luess'
were exceedingly anxious to make loans
an cattle paper. Inc stOclluen had sdch
CAtrusa-uuJ tXpecutluus OF the prun,s
OF the BUSINESS thar they were exceeding
ly anxious 70 spread out over tine pains
and mountains % The greatest possible
extent, Iud bankers having s,ullAr hopes,
readily gave unlimited credit European
capitalists had tne same cNustNu1dut
iurls ut rhe prOhts OF growing cattle
upon a thousaiid hills ana money poured
lh, cspe-aily from oco.unu, uy the lnl.-
ions OF dollars When the time came
as 1t always will, when such bubbles
burst, capitalists We're qufe as ulAlOus
10 realize on their investments as lhey
had been anN0ns 10 invest heretofore,
| amt refused TO renew ,oius aud CONF
pe.iad the closiug out OF herls, thus
iurlug cattle, BY pressure that Nls
entirely irresistible, ON the market IN
such vast uumUerS as to slaughter prcc4.
( ~ othrr WUfls, the csumauOn ~ winch
! cattle were held as security for loans
! had much 70 do with booming prices 10
/ an extent mat was disastrous 10 all CON
/ cerned anu just as much IN depressing
/ prices uuIuly. When capita. lakes one
| OF lbs chmnic rights and refuses TO rec
ogl.He amy c.aos of properly as good
| security for loans, in the nNiure of things
| IL reqmNS q long time to recover, aud
| conhaynce must he established again
! before mere can be any PERMANENT ad-
| vance. The unfortunate thing H., that
! stock ienlers do business 50 Largely on
| borrowed capital that the confidence of
bankers in the security has a very pow
efiu influence M determlning tine rsc
uni itlll OF prices,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Mr. n. 4. Gopher was appointed general
Circulation agent nv the Daily ultrlle
October /, His travelling represe9leiuN,rH
are Mullen Albert Rogers anu A. D.
Jones. =,
Letters Of nuihoHiy are given 70 nu 90.
credited agents 0f ibc GaEctie uni 10 ehAt
Of doubt pprsnus representing thrnselNr
~ Aennts should be required 10 exhibit their
authority. =.
agents FOR the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
snor ms sWEErHrAnr.

~, louis, No, Jan, ga Post.Dls-
patel special FROM Birmingham. Ala.
says james Hamburger had quarrel
wednesday with his sweetheart and
stabbed her slightly in the neck. being
prevented from iuille,ing further Injuries,
Last night he walked into a hallroom
and seeing lie young lady ~ The arms
OK another man walUing, walked up bee
mind her and shot her in tho hnct Id
ihen escaped Tho girl died this nOrniie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

NlNcluuUu hlllul'eFs
Fila Wheeler Wilcox agrees with The
health authorities that there ls too much
kissing, but she Is not yet prepared to
abolish the kiss altogether Her rr!tcl IN
Is thnt 'tlerr n TOO much kisfing by the
wrong people" she snya. "lhe les upon
tho lips was un1nub ely nrst inven ed for
lovers nud shOull be lnsc ruted To owe :
uses II can never br abolished bv fashion
or science. while hears heat veins unglc
aud pulses throb with loye'e ire.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

INihlrlphh LtuEtf'
Or. William c. Bralslin shows that IN
negroes the nasal canals are wider .'aorier
and less deep than In o'her races, and
thereby less protec lon Is Afforded Gse inngA
The author 3 icves That The Afrl an Sc,
being adapted to n trOpica climate, y 7
suited FOR the colder edna e., aud that IN
this icg the greater susceptibility or IN ~
NEGRO 10 cnugu 'iuf IN and thnr ~ e'e"H
depending upon lrrlgating qualities In the
atmosphere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

1t has stood the test of quarter of q
century Of cures - Or. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, That's why the proprletors
take the risk; they say: "If we can't
ctrs your Catarrh, we will pay you
$500 In cash IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
LARGEST err clRcMhH1R
LhRcES7 TEXAS CIRCULATION.
INCEST SOUTHERN CALCULATION
Wh Three Executions


ny Mmi-ln advunee-postnse Pads oo
puly md sunday one year. .N5' ",
niily mud Sunihy, riN months. ....s-'s NV
Daily AMI Sunday, three mnnths.....s. -
Daily and sunday one month, $500. %
The sunday Gazette 40 90 "a nas'p . On
TIE seml'w n.rS Gazette VWo pap'is 100
Daily, delivered By carriers IN the CITY
and an towns AID cities where there a.o
local agents, 10 cents week or To GEMS
per month. ,....
Iicmii by tank draft, express Or money
order. Do not srn1 Individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

tion. On the whole then our present
consumption amounts to eight and three
tenths pounds Of wool per aunum per
head Of the population.
johnson county. Wyoming, after hav-
ing a hard time with cattle men, the out
come Of tho rustler campaign Is evidently
about to be troubled by a sheep owner.
The sheep mans flock contracted tne
scab, aud he claims that the disease was
acquired by his took being driven across
q certain portion Of ground which had
been used by the county for quarantine
purposes. He complains that the con-
missioners are guilty Of gross negligence
In not giving public notice Of the location
Of the quarantine ground, aud seeks
$4,000 damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

delicate women, for all tho arrangements,
disorders, and diseases Of the sex.
For regulating and promoting all the
proper functions, building up and inyigorat.
ing tho entire system, and restoring health
ard strength, this is tho only remedy that
can DO guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the
money will be refunded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Bv Associated Press
New York, Jan. 5.-A crank named y, g:
Chck vest rday went TO the Lakewood
hote at Lakewood y j. and wuntcl TO
see George Could 10 coll ct 500 tOO. win CHI
he says The latter had urOml ed b m. CIick
was lately released from he insane asylum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Bv A69Ocniel Press,
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1.-The Central Relief
association hns issued an appeal TO wage
workers of Chicago. ne lug that a | cOi-
tribute one days earnings or income to the
relief OF the eitys de t,ute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

A brood mare that is n fast walker is
treasure on farm Not on.y will she
transmit her quality to her colts, but she
will train them by her example. They
viii have to walk fast to keep up with
her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

G. w Byers of Sherman, one Of the
best-known ranch owners in Northwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Jim Jelfries of the Eight Equals
Eight ranch near Clarendon came down
from the Panhandle yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Buenos Ayrcs, Jan, b.--Adviees from
RIO de Ianeirp say seven deaths from
back yomit occurred there on Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

BY Associated Press
London. jan. I.-M Gladstone win
leAye for Biarts on January ~, where no
WIZ be a guest of his friend, Mr. Arm
stead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
READ OUR OFFER, AND THEN OLlB

Cut out six coupons OF different numbers each day
cept Suudy and send bring them Office with five
stamps to pay the cost Of mailing, wrapping and viii