davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

First Baptist church, corner Third
and Understanding at IL a, m. and
1850 y. m. sundny-school al $50 q. M
II. x. p. ". at 0;db p. m. Prayer meot-
ing Wednesday evening. j. Morgan
Wells. pastor.
First Presbyterian Chufch--Corner
Fourth and Calhoun streets. Rev. John
$. Moore. DID. OF Sherman. Will preach
at IL o'clock a. M. aud 1880 y. m.
sunday school az $3.50 q. ~. You are
invited 10 attend these services,
Preaching at Jennings Avenue Chris
tiau church at 1850 by A. l.. Johnson.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Lamar and seventh streets,
morning and night today.
Services at Trinity mission. under
the auspices OF Fort Worth Chapter
No. gs0 brotherhood OF St Andrew
southeast corner OF Broadway and St
Louis avenue; sunday school, ; y. m
Evening prayer ana sermon. 4;l5 y. m
Every body earnestly invited.
splritualists Subject. Did Spirit
! Create and Fashion All Things Spirit.
4 ually After the likeness OF God. and
1 Never EVilp At Knights OF Honor
hall. corner Second AMI Houston
streets. at p, M. Sunday, All ar,
Invited. Seats free.
Broadway Baptist Church BROADWAY
/ and st. Louis avenue. w. o. Bailey
/ ID, D., pastor. Sunday school at 9l9I
I q. M, conducted by o. $. baltimore
| Regular services at II II. m. and 1850 y
| M, conducted by the pastor Al nigh
l the pastor win preach a special ser
| mon TO the Young Peoples union, II
/ y. p. U. meets at $50 p. m Pastors
/ Bible class. for the Systematic study
| OF the New Testament, meets on Mon
/ day night Seats are free Special at
! tontion to strangers,
4 I1plscopal-st. Andrews parish, Rev
Harry Casali, rector. Twenty-secon'
Sunday after Trinity. Services at tn
parish church, corner Firth and Rusl
streets. Early celebration with inter
cessiuns for Sunday school work 1's
a. m. Sunday school. Mr.. J. h. Rose
lay superintendent, $3.50 a. m. Titan,
and sermon before the various Rsao
Citations OF veteran soldiers, II n. M
Evening prayer and sermon, 1870 " M
Except the few pews reserved on mi
occasion for the old soldiers, all seat
are free, always. aud cordial wei
come is given to oil visitors,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Gaming tie nIE show of the world
~ FORT MrFti', saturday
nnInlInr ~

rhe title OF the Sells Brothers enor-
mous enterprise IL not an empty name.
nor u vain boast. It's claim Il just as II
Is: truly "The Big Show OF the World"
Not only because Of the unparalleled
features presented. It's unequaled per-
formance in It's magnificent triple cir
ouaeB and elevated stages, It's all ovcr-
shadowlng immensely, Its grand goo
logical exhibit including nifty monster
cage menugorle OF rare Wild animals
Its Royal Regal IIippodromo and
Gala-Day Sport. Japanese circus. lts
grand. gorgeous and bewildcring street
pngoant; but also on account OF the
new departure Il has originated and
lnauEuratcd all new features, improv-
Ing and pcrfeoting ita performance,
equallzlng low prices OF everything
by cutting Its price Of admission to
hfty cents; children at half price --
other shows have cut down-Sells
Brothers have enlarged.
Sells brothers, the millionaire mag
mates, have adopted the exact 0p-
pnsite. They do not stint their stu
pendous performance In the least, as
they have successfully managed and
owned their Enormous United Shows
for the past tweuty-ihrec years and
have maintained a pre-eminHnce over
an and is acknowledged to be the
"only big show OF the world" Since
adopting the low price OF admission
to the mammoth aggregation they
have met the approval of the amuss-
ment-loving public, as the prices have
been placed IA reach OF all -hfty cents
land II 81, without doubt the great
est cyclone that has over excited the
circus world. How 80 much can be
exhibited for the small price Of nd-
mission Ia cunundrum We SHAH not
attempt 10 answer II Sells Brothers
can stand II the public ana ourselves
win be glad TO do 80, and wen all be
thcre. too watch for the grandcHt
parade ever seen IN Fort Worth Sat
urdny. october "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
WILL BUILD A FINE STABLE
MEssRs. MANrIELD y ALroRD no
EREcr a rmr-rRoor ONE.
u VIII lie a Model Livery and Feed
stable AT CaivIn's ola stand on
Fulton street--Coptract Let and
work 90 ncgin at once.

The plans have been drawn. the con-
,r.o, IA, IL, 49,, ,,,,,t, a..
"''u h"e' "ei'-'N'.'
PROOF stable costing $4,000 and 10 be one
or the hRndsomest in the city will
soon be er.e,ed i, ~. ,,ro,nd made
,,,,,.,,.., 49,. a.
''s'''V. N"'s Wy 'hv hori'pie "ie N''N W
stfuctlon OF stock at culVin's stable
on Fletcher street last August.
Messra ~ II Ntavnatd am. nreaent
.n,.,.... ~ a.
eNne'ohe constable, ana hopert W. AZ
ford, a well-known horseman OF this
city, are the founders ana proprietors
~ non, -. ~, -. ,,.,,, 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

there Is an omen nuspiclous 10 Fort
Worth, meaning that IA the ft1ture
she VIII be q metropolis which shall
meet all the requirements OF a high
class medical institution. The city IA
Tiers have been asked for their most
cordial support, and their far-seeing In
tellect as well ms their loyalty TO Fort
Worth VIII guarantee 20 this insiiiu-
ton every aid in the power OF the
municipality,
fort Worth Is indeed proud Of this
OF the faculty and the influence OF
each member thereof II can be said
mat the medical department OF Fort
Worth Universally will not only be n
pride to Fort Worth, hut TO Texas
and 10 the South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
An Ample Fund Of Pleasure and
lIenlih

May be derived from an ocean voyage
and foreign travel But before one
gets ones "sea legs" on. as the sailor
says, the abomlnable qualms. begot-
ton of senslckness, have usually TO be
gotten over Delicate people suffer OF
course, more than the robust from
this ailment, but few sea travellers es-
cape It, Against the frightful nausea
1t produces Hostetter's stomach Bit
tors is reliable defense, and Is so es-
teemed by tourists, commercial travel.
crs, yachtsmen and mariners. An all
ment akin to seHslckness often aifiicts
land travellers with weak stomRchs
This Is often brought on by the Earring
OF a railway train. Disquietude In the
gastric region from this cause is al
why's remedied by the Bltters which
also prevents and cures chills and fe-
yer, rheumatism, nervous ana kidney
trouble. constipation and blliousness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

were thoroughly discussed. The notes
were nfat nnda payable q few days
ngo 10 smith & Co. Chicago, owing 70
q telegram received from Magyar Pad
dock While no Was there, He dli not
say Whole ihe nrIn WAS located and
the council took Il for granted that
Il waa III Chicago.
when their misiake was dlscoyered
a meeting was called, tho above ace
lion taken and forwarded TO New
York last night The pay roll will be
discharged Thursday cr Friday. by
whlch time the money VII nave ar
rived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
GREEK LnrrnR DANaunr.
10 lie Held ut dallas October 20 VIII
he Largely attended,.

TO lie tfcih nj natins October 10 VIII
lie Largely Attended.
The date Of the meeting and BAN
quet OF the College Fraternity men
has been changed to the night OF
Monday. october 80, and 1t viii be held
AS it was last year at the Oriental
hotel in Dallas. There will probably
be quite number go over
from Fort Worth and three OF
the speakers OF the evening
Will be credited to this clty--who
they are has not yet been decided. One
OF the main features OF these banquets
are the bright, witty, well-preparel
responses to the toasts on various top
les, and there is no reason to believe
that this meeting VIII fan any behind
those of former years. As has always
been the custom, members OF each
and every college secret society Is ELI
gihle to attend, ana an invitation
through the press Is as good as one
through the mail. The general secre-
tary, Mr.. ID. p. Mckay OF Dallas, is
willing and ready to answer all In
qulres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

audience. II there be soul 80 deod
In Fort Worth that nothing can In
spre him with high and noble purr-
poses, that one should hear Mr. WIZ
son today,
The male quartet will sing, the
male chorus OF Dfty or more voices
will lead. the song service. nceompa-
MED by the orchestra.
No admission 10 charged 10 these
meetings, hut admission tickets are
used. no one being admitted without
ticket Tickets can be secured free At
the Office OF the Y. ~ G. a. any
tima after . o'clock this evening, Sling
era and musicians are requested TO
be present at $3.50. " possible,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Commenons October 20. 1894. the
Texas and Pacific Railway company
win extend the service of their trains
Nos. and 2, TO Weatherford Train
No. leaves Fort Worth $40 p. M,
arrives at Weatherford $3.50 y. m. train
No. 2 leaves Weatherford $3.50 n. M,
arrives at Fort Worth 1850 a. m; stops
at Aledo and BenbroulS and on signal
at Iona, Anneta and Earis
CASTOR MEsLIER,
O. +. q T. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
wArnn wonlss ooLLrcTIos
over 1880 Yestcrdny-hhrrr tNiH
Qnnricr TbRn Ever ncfHFr

over $1,000 yestordhy-inrfr 3hiH
Quarter TbRn Ever BcfHFe
over $500 wns collected at SUB r'n7
tendent chiles' Office yesterday ana tn'i
collections for This quarter eta iaiH1f
than ever before since the woiu wo'As
was an Institution. Everything ar9Vt
The whole department IL IN iAe nnpst
rhape Imaginable, and u ~ ceWl'Yn
belief among th3ra Informed tna ~
irls than nve years the water wa.hh
,.1l bear tbs entire expenses ~ me
e,iy government and llacr fhe az
mighty cash IN bank to ~ credit
Superintendent chlleN' COZ ~ flitn say
10 has had unparalleled lunk since he
uttered on hts duitcH That rains
whenever he needs mora water am
mat everything he iurnH hig hsni 10
oomcs out successfully, me o phf,
ment rs certainly making ~ rnfluplN
y.~otd. md doubtless murh o. tht
glory M due its management
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

FINANCES Looked After ana f"nr
Notes I.sued-FaIr attendance
Thero was a special meeiinp 81 'he
council at the city hall yesiqnay az
ternoon. called for ths pufpsse Of look
Ing after the ciy'a finances Anl On
dorsing four notes OF 5000 each. made
payable 10 Joseph A.. hmlth x Co..
bankers, New York
There were fifieon Of tHe Meermen
pfesrnt ana Mayor-proitm i'iy prrHiu-
ed. The finances Of tue city ana iia
general eonditios In money matters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

day Tor Clarendon TO close tho sale az
1000 steers, lie Will return Monday
evening.
Hon. II. \. Baker o. san Aigo,o.
Democratic nominee for land cOm,nls.
sloner, is In the city mnsllng with
hla host OF friends. Colonel baker says
he viii try to address the people of
Fort worth at some time before the
election
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

This Is to give notice OF the dissolu-
tion OF the firm OF W. w. Dunn & Son.
doing a hotel business In the city OF
Mort Worth. state OF Texas. on August
n, 1894 w. w. Dunn is authorized
10 collect and settle all legitimate
claims against. or due said firm.
The hotel will be continued by w, W.
Dunn. where he hopes TO meet many
friends.
Rates. 50 per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

The physical machine must be in good
running order. A little care-thc use
OF Ripan's Tabulea--will give You every
morning the feeling that you are glad
to be alive"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Mr.. j. @. Bayrhoffer Is thorough in
his work as director, and he Will GER
tainly cause things TO move smoothly
in both performances OF the "MlkRdo."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

MANAGERS WANTED in tho larger
cities OF Texas to open office ana sup
ply local oanvnssers with our Aecldent
Policy Lamp Burners. Runway AuF'
Co, Austin Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

MIR Pike Maddox handles his part IN
"hiikado" superbly. lie Will keep right
with the "Mikado"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Doane photographs the 400. cio Main


Look Mt the list OF names In the Mi
Jado" chorus. Every member adds to
the brllliancy OF the play, and Il would
be misfortune TO lose any one OF the
thirty-two voices,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

O. q. scott Jailed On Charge "
rassinn Counterfeit Money. nj
C @. Scott was arrested By unicff|
Johnston last night charged with PISS
ing counterfeit dollar AT Davis drug
stCre. on Main street The counttfftIt|
money was easily detected soon nf:Sf
4 was passed and the police noktlltd.
Oflloer Johnston arrested him anil Ao
wan placed IN the calabonas. lie VIII
be Transferred 10 the cuuny jan. vi,Hrt
he win await his trial, The peiice|
say they have strons case nk~,ysf6
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Trenton, Tex, oct. 20. Mrs Dr.
Hampton died this morning at 2
o'clock Her malndy was consump-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

The "Mlkado." Opera house Friday
and Saturday. October 20 and "a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
Paintings Blessed.

P~oughkeepsie, n. v, March PA set
of fourteen paintings, copied by Aristi!e
Dies of Rome, from The Stations of the
Cross by Overb OK, in the Vatican
chapel, were blessed by Mgr. Satolli, the
apostolic delegate, in st. Peters church
yesterday, The church, which is ore of
the largest in the New York diocese out
side of New York, was crowded in every
part ut 1880 a. m, when the services
took place. An admission fee of 10 cents
was charged. TIL ropes Ghlegate con
Quoted the service, blessing tho pictures
: ccOrding to the strict Roman ritual. He
was assisted in the sanctuary by Arch
bishop CCrrigan Of New York; Rev.
f.CCtor PaDpi, the delegates secretary;
Rev. J. J. Connolly. secretary to Arch
bishop C%orrigan; Rev. James Nolan,
pastor of st. Pc @r's, and Rev. E.. J.
Ccnrcy, of St. Mary's church Of this
city. Mgr. Satolli also celebrated Il
pCntificai mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
A PugiItstic LcgiSlntnr.

Des Moines, March Fin the cloak
room during the discussion of the tenn
perance bill Saturday Senator Brewer
had an alteration with $. H. Shoemaker,
editor Of the Hampton Chronicle. Brow
er entered the room and Shoemaker
spoke to him. Brewer asked if he was
not editor of the Chronicle, and then
said he desired nothing to do with him.
Shoemaker followed him, and asked If
Brewer had not promised to retain the
present prohibition law if elected. Brow
er replied that he had not, and any man
who said so was n liar. A heated dis
cussion ensued, and Shoemaker said
Brewer was a liar. He had scarcely ut
tered the words when Brewer struck him
in the eye, and followed it up with tive
more blows. Before any serious damage
was done the men were separated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
USED A HOT POKER.
DIADOLICAL DEED OF TWO MEN
IN CHICAGO.
They Find N Man Helpless From the
Use of Liquor and Burn Him In
Such n Maaner That He May he
Cripple for Life.

Chicago, March 12.-Albert Barkowsky,
eighteen years old, and George Dunn, IA
bi rtender, were arrested to-day for in
flcting serious and cruel wounds upon
Thomas Il. Davies, a porter in a barber
shop, with a red-hOt poker. Davies went
to the saloon owned - Barkowsky's
father, greatly under the influence of
liquor, and the injuries We're inflicted by
the prisoners. Both of his eye brows
were burned away and under each eye
the hot iron burned Il trace an inch long
and a similar mark was left behind each
ear. On each wrist the skin was burned
away for an inch end a half, while on
each leg from The ankle up for Il distance
of six inches, the hot iron burned almost
TO the BON In the region of the abdO-
II en- also there are several severe burns,
Wh'le many of his ribs were traced with
the hot retail. He will probably be Grip
pied for life. The prisoners had no
reason for their diabolical treatment Of
the unfortunate man except pure ma
Ec.Cusness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
WaterspOut mt Sen.

New York, March II. - The British
steamer Cestillian Prince, Capt. Coull,
arrived here to-day from West Indian
ports. Capt. Coull states that on March
., off Cape Hatteras, he passed close TO
three large waterspoutS, one of which
presented a well defined and beautiful ap-
pearance, reaching from the sky to the
water. 1t looked like two large tunnels,
one inverted under the other. 1t circled
close around the ship and caused much
alarm aboard the vessel. The wind at
the time was blowing n fr Ssh southeast
breeze. when it suddenly veered all
around the compass and ended in II sud-
den squat from the northeast. The water
spout finally burCt about a quarter of a
II lie astern of tie vessel, n striking
the sea with tremendous force, churnea
the water into foam for a considerable
distance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
The Markets.

Chicago, March l2.-Wheat - May,
50 5-Sa50 3-4c: July, 81 3-Sc. Corn-May.
81 5-Sc; July, 3S lie. Oats-May, 31c;
July, 29c.
Minneapolis, March 12-Wheat-March
closed at IS 7-Sc; Nay opened at 50 3-Sc;
highest Coo; lowest, SO use, closing,
5S 7-Sc; July opened al 50 7-Sc; highest,
90 3-Sc; lowest, 50 5-Sc; closing, 60 14c.
On track-No. / hard, 81 3-4c; No. /
Northern, GO lac: No. = Northern, 5Sc.
Chicago, March 12-Cattle-Prime to
eItra native steers, S45Oa4.7O; good
blessed, $4.25a4.4O: others, S2.T5a3.T5:
Texars, 81. 7Oa3.25. Hogs-Rough heavy,
St.4Oa4.G; rough packers and mixed,
Si.IOa4.So; prime heavy and butchers
weights, $495a5: assorted, Si.95a5.
st. Paul, March 12-Hogs steady; quail
lily good; yards cleared early to packers
at AiG5a4. 10. Cattle-Prime steers. S3a
3.25; good steers, S2.75a3; prime cows.
~S2.2oa2.4O: good COWS, $2a2.25: common
to fail COWS. I5c aS1.75 light veal calves.
S2.Sa3.5O; heavy calves, Sl.5Oa3; stock
ers, Sl.5Oa2.25; feeders, $2a2.7 70: bulls.
S1.25a2.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
Irritation Subjects.

Huron, S. D., March 12.-The commit
tee appointed by the artesian well and
irrigation convention held here on Thurs
day to prepare an address to the people
of South Dakota. has been asked to con-
slider the following subjects in detail:
The retaining and utilizing surface water;
Importance of preventing prairie fires;
the proper location, construction and
management of arteSian wells; the COM
position of artesian waters and their eff
fects upon vegetation; the extent, sources
and adequacy of the a~rtesian supply; the
capabilities of artesian wells for power
purposes and irrigation; the feasibility of
irrigation in South Dakota. The commit
tee is composed of Prof. j. Il. Todd of
Nermillion, state geologist: w. NJ. Black
burn, president of Pierre university; G.
s. FaSsett, state engineer of irrigation;
Hon. S. W. Managing of Aberdeen,
Capt. III. A. Humphrey of Faulkton,
Hon. .. 5. Basford of Redfeld, Hon.
William Il. Sterling of Huron. .-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
The Jury Disagreed,

Minneapolis, March 12.-At6 o'clock
Saturday evening the jury in the Mark
ham bribery case reported to Judge
Dicks, of the Minneapolis district court,
that it could not agree, and it was ac-
co"dingly discharged. 1t is regarded
as doubtful whether or not there will be
another trial. Joseph NJ. Markham, the
Aitkin county representative in the last
legislature, was charged with having so.
licited a bride in connection with what is
known as the Wyman log scaling bill.
while it was pending in The legislature,
lie being alleged that he srked certain
lumbermen in Minneapolis to giye him
money to secure the passage of the bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
ANOTHER GOLD FIELD
NEW FIND OF THE YELLOW METAL
IN MINNESOTA.
Gold-B Bearing Quarts Discovered by
P~rospectOrs Investigating the Re-
cent Find of Asbestos in n yicin-
ity of Redwood Falls.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, March IA
new sensation has just been created near
Belview, Redwood county, which con-
meets itself with the asbestos find. X. L.
Child of Belview went out to the newly
found fields to try his hand at prospect
ing. He brought back with him some
specimens of gold-bearing quartz. The
specimens Were subjected TO an acid test
by Mr.. Bredcnbeck and found 10 be pure
gold. ]. O.. Cor don returned from Rainy
lake on Wednesday, bearing with him
specimens of the RAINY lake quartz, and.
OF the two, when tested side by side,
Mr.. Bredenbeck declares that the Red
wood Falls specimen is by far the SUI
perior. The Redwood Falls young men
who awe been preparing to go TO Rainy
lake in two or three weeks are now hes
itating.
The asbestos find and the gold quartz
are only four miles distant from the Min
ncGpolis railway, and if either should de-
veiUp satiSf; ctOrily, application will at
CTc, be made to the railway coLlpany to
run n spur track into the region. And
yer if asbestos and gold should not be
fornd in paying quantities, there are in
III "LOlt NhiliAtfold NSAits, al
through Yellow Medicine county and
part of Redwood county, granite qrarries
which are not equaled in the state. The
only reason why this industry has not
been worked before was because there
were no transportation facilities. Some
years ago there was enough granite taken
from this vicinity TO erect the Globe
building in Minneapolis, but it had to
be hauled by team to Belview, and be-
came an expensive affair.
With asbestos and gold on the west of
the town and coal on the east, Redwood
Falls is being kept in Il lively condition.
The McKinlcys are pushing forward the
work of getting the boring machinery in
order, and it is expected that by the mid
die of the week it will be known how
much coal there is in the bowels of the
ea tn in this locality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
bought Gold lands.

West Superior, Wis, March lad
vices from Jesse b. Thayer, of the
Thayer syndicate of Superior and Twin
City people who control a large tract Of
placer gold land along the Idaho rivers,
say that the Merritts were in Boise City
a few days ago and purchased 1000
ccres of placer land. The property is To-
cated IN Mindikota, Cassia county, on
Snake river, and the price paid Was $50
900. Land near the Merritts' property
yields all the way from % cents to $50
per cubic yard. The richest lands in
Il is vicinity have been gobbled Up by
Superior. Duluth and Twin City people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
Home Rule Shelypt.

London, March 12.-The Daily News
this morning declares that the queens
speech opening the session of parliament,
witch will be ready to-day, will probably
p "mi 'e measures of relief for the evicted
tenants i'll Ireland, local government for
Scotland, disestablishment of the church
in Wales, oneman vote and Cancellation
in labor troubles. The paper adds that
the speech viii refer to the satisfactory
conclusion of the BeriIg sea arbitration
and concludes by saying that the home
rule question and the question of meet
ing the house of lords will not be lncn-
toned.