davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06
Go Slow on the Timl er.

1t was inevitable that the wholesa'e
slaughter of pine in Michigan would
eventually find the supply short of the
demand, and the report published re-
Gently shows that the time has been
reached. There are resources upon
which the State can profitably draw
for ears; but the manufacture of ma
tive mber is on the decline. The les
son has been learIe after the oppor-
tunity for its application has passed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06
Lightning Battle Creek Justice.

A tramp broke into the paint shop
of Battle Creek merchant and stole
a paint brush and few other things.
Inside of half al hour the tramp, who
gave his name as William Roach, was
arrested and taken to the city all
He confessed the crime, was convicted,
an / inside of an hour was given ninety
days in the Detroit House of Correc-
tion. There are no flies on the police
of Battle Creek.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06
Looking for n school Trustee.

Albert N. Parker, one OF the school
trLs ees of Grand Rapids Town;h hip,
Kent County, is missing, and 80 is a
portion OF the school FUNDS collected
by him, to the amount of about 20 :.
He is an old man who was well respect
cd in the re ghborhocd, and he has a
family OF three 5i'dren. The trus-
tees have made application to the pros.
.eouting attorney for warrant for him
for embezzlement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06
Five small Bows Arre.t.d.

Five small boys named Orlie Miller,
Will Easton, Clark Markham, Ray
Iddings, and Fred Boyce We're arrested
at Battle Creek for series of robber-
les that cover period of over year.
The evidence against the boys shows
that they have been reading dime nov
els, and have cave and all the bandit
appliances KIN own in dime novel liter
ature
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06
TO KEEP ICEIN A SICK-ROOM.

Here Is Very Simple but Little Known
Method.
A very simple but little known
method Of keeping ice, says the
Youths Companion, is to draw a
piece Of thick flannel tightly over
some deep vessel, like bowl, for in
stance, and tasted it there. The ice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06
A NEW OCEAN SHIP.

a Peculiar Kind of Craft Proposed by y
French Engineer.
The latest scheme OF ocean trans
portation Is that of M. Bazin, noted
French engineer. He proposes to
build an Atlantic liner on eight
rollers, with the view of securing
speed much higher than any thus far
attained, arguing that the wheels or
rollers on which the vessel is to rest
will so greatly diminish the resist
ance offered by the waves that thirty
knots an hour will be easily within
the bounds OF possibility, and will
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06
MIRROR OF MICHIGAN
FAITHFUL RECOGNIZING OF HER
LATEST NEWS.

Another Omcial Gone Wrong-Curious In
cident at Adrian--Youthfui Battle Creek
Thieves-nIichigan Must Husband Her
Pine-Concerning Electionof Constabies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06

Those who have seen the Gar OF
all the Russias sitting, scepter in
hand, on his great white throne
agree In pronouncing the sight Gee of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-06

Next Joseph Sold Into
Egypt. Gen. %: 22-3j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Ana now. brethren ON tins CHEEKY
dag Of rest, gilt with tbu halo OF prone
iHo. lot us seal the covenant ratified
at Dallas with the spirit OF true fra
tainIty
Time enough has passed for AL dis-
appointments TO heal Further iecrlm-
nation would be childish folly. The
day TOR family diacusaion-und with It
the day for our little family broilg--hhs
passed. In tho supreme court Of the
party all matters OF difference have
been arhitratcd ANA the decision "a
binding ON every true and loyal Demo-
GRAFT
What boots Il who wrote the plat
1 form or who signed ~ They were
all Democrats and all were agreed as
| 20 the major part OF i've .aauss. As foi
The Gazette. It would rather accept
without elimination OF q plank or a Pc
| Rod. n political code framed accord
ing 10 tho belief OF any memher Of The
platform committee than tho woollS
gospel OF visionary and shrisilng popu
ism. II is wlllinE to extcnd the righ
hand OF fellowship to every member o
the platform committee and to ali VIII,
follow them, ana NO should overy othe
Democrat.
The hest interests Of Texas denRn'
that It should not follow IN tho foot
etopa OF Kansas. To make sure tn
avoidance OF such a calamity as tina
should from this time forth be the or
aim Of every Democrat In Texas VIII
Is not ruled by selnsh motive. He
the best member OF the party who con
tributes most to the triumph OF It
standard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

be seen here now than 4. <. =
try OF every kind II r.. n. \, ~ N.
share Of attention undes ~, h.
Of things-everything in f nv ~ III,
add to the family co,nfo,s se, WA, *
more than usual attention " rtlss.
II Is almost q rcvoluilnr l. y
agricultural systcms. Fh.' srz''i,--,
only stock excluded. INA an &,
for the existence .1t ND,
worthless ours shat b,,s 9a'-lll Z
about he negro cabins AZ .n1 IN,
cotton plantation. = Nls'ti Il
From his scnnt IS. ,ne,. j.. r
corn meal weekly, tie ne,.- NY ~ I.
4 with from two to six ,s s,s ~ ~
II Is a shame that the hns..es,.s "a
zation of the nineteenth -.,M Ga.
mits the feeding OF mlllier,n II.
less dogs. Tax them eyfrv,sl Y WI,
existence or compel them ir +. = a /
methlng 20 public rryenns orlia.l
the protection received. TS.,~ ~ 1.
to curtail the production y, ~, g "a
all the free trade or any AZ NJ u
turlff legislation. We d,cidssas PIX /
the sheep. We own one ~. ~.
one weighs about twelve s w U
Is harmless to sheep or sbS, sA !.
except perhaps the ownerr iwa' ~. 4,
care to extend our possess,,r.' q \
line. but would certainly NJ r. y
sheep. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

the Popuilst candidate hold him true
peaeefui ana orderly methods but s.
is none the less true that The doeifiacf
which he preaohea inevitably have the'i
sequel in gospel Of dangerous dir
content alon cannot be taught that
society Is organized against them With
out provc!ing their resentment against
society However peaeeable may be the
preacher. the doctrine Is the germ Of
mischief
The state platform Of his party 50
apparently. not regarded as a aeriora
declaration by Judge Nugent- There
IL. indeed. but smull indication IN his
speech that he has ever read it. or
It may be that ne Is waiting for the
revised edition to be issued by the
special committee. which. n sub
mltted TO him in advance. vili GER
talnly be a more lucid document than
The original adopted al Waco.
No creator misfortune could happen to
the interests OF Labor than that It
should. a5 advocated by Judge Nugent
DO solidined into distinct party CON
tendmg solely Tor IT'S special dcmands.
The arrangement OF class against class
has always mot the severent conlemna-
ton Of American Statesmen and pa
trlots from the foundation Of tho Re
| public There is no need for class or
/ eaniznuon In american politics, Hap
/ PLY there IS virtue enough LEFT In
/ either OF the great parties TO correct
any abuses that may exist IA our So
cim organization. II the abuse and
the remedy be apparent. Therc'is nc
organized eGort IN this country 10 op
press Labor. That It has had 1ual
ground for complaint OF the eject OF
icglMation goes without aayIng. but
that legslation bears not upon Labor
nione. but burdens the shoulders o
the general public Tho losic Of Labol
I party Is Protestant party and
catholic party. FarmrB party. I
Manufacturers party ana Trades
mons party-n short a party for ev
cry cluss and faction. with all tine at
tcndunt evils that would certainly fol
low jealous and discordant ciamora 70
special fayors at the hands of govern
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

a.xtar rsurt.. hhhott and Hardy,
Tialndexter Ia entitled u the vote OF
mo 't.liis county dflerttto1; tut. mas
,a,,.l ~ f.,,riss v,os er3 ori9A 5 "a
i.ss,,s.. i,,,d,, ~ ,yoters thau j ne. 40
NM ~ Itar6s then fnr tins reason.
,,,bs,, ma o,,-a,ton ls bst,y on Burke.
Ahtoft n,d rterdy purks is entitled
to Inc vote 81 Inc ruls county delega-
40,
Nt before stated Ellis county held
urfn,arv fia,iioha Zach voter spoke
1ircrtis rnr blynsaif he delegated no
oufso,-,t,, 10 anvbndy In primary con-
,,.,,tl,.,, a.. cnttfttv eyuyGuLlou To 40
,.1 - NO, -, % fnrcurh ths for
~, ~ \. 49, - 49, le..t.,.. ataut.d
sNifn ~, Az nN uornlli.t.us cuudl-
,3.,s,.- ~, ,,.,.,,,.tt,.cc tyltn ms ,yDi and
- 81 81 =, ~ g'ii,,.,., "a ., ,l...d iu
H.. nr,n,nr,1 cfeetiou4. For this reu-
a., a. e,.ctyyb,d,, In tho county knew,
ttl, .i,,,.,v ,nn,etttlous ANA the conn
-, -, 49, hriI In Ellis county
s,,i,soe,,orti,, * mo holding OF inc pri-
800 ,,,.r. NOR, osreuon
10 .,-'.t,.,, for tho t1rpos,
- - stN-'' 80 ,,t.o,i,,frA IA mo
" .''''s .,''-,'.7,, M tbsncr To no
es',,s.s s,',,,t ,.,,,,,.,ttcn IA tho eud
tt,''pe No., 1ai.o,tot shbtId loud their
~ t,,1,t5,., for oiiir. the several
- ~ ,'l 80 -, IA. uanrl, ma
a., ~. In, e,,rassed preference
90. 10. ',,,'i,,r,f|-,d no u. oul. mid
~ Svile ~, 49, H., ,-itoar, eonveu-
-, - IL, n.st unn.f nrn,tr-
uuns, "i l,, We f,il,'',,e- ,-o,nlr nom
/ - = ~, 49, lie a., tbc goIftty com
| $500 ,,i,i mi Ina thp nature OF
/ ,t,t,,,s mo- ana, authority or dlscre-
~ aa ,,,,.tt,ir,, 'rxc.uf 10 register
t w, 81 W. "''s , ,,.,, ns expressed IN
~ vi. y. i,,tt,,,s II in mo pri.
] lHe prlHlaig tietAvN'' - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

In line with It's ancient and mex
hnustlble antngonism TO the Democratic
party is tho present effort of the pal
ias News to discredlt It By an iil-timcd,
unreasonable and Silly cry Of alarm
touching the decrease Of taxable values
IN certain counties in The atate and
tho financial problem that this fact
will present TO the next admlnistra-
tion.
1t IL difficult 10 assign any other pur-
pose 10 this last sensational exploit
than to furnish campaign thunder for
the Populate. and the Wish of the
News recently declared. that oleationa
In Texas hereafter should be uneor-
tain. throws further light on tho
motive OF It's services for the party of
stump AAhby and Harry Tracy.
Every man OF sense knows very well
that It Is not necessary TO look to Aus
tin for the causes that have brought
about reduction IN the listing OF the
values OF their property by taxpaycra,
livery man OF ordinary information
knows that this has been done during
the financial depression by taxpayers
throughout the world and that the
tax rolls OF Texaa are exceptional n
the email effect they disclose Of th'
most severe ana general depression
experienced by the world at large dur
Ing the present century.
Despite the calamity howil for pollt
ical effoet OF fsw.-a very few
,rexnn newspapers il 10 generally know
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

one school OF duirymen are saying
that the huifer should be bred to come
In as early as possible 80 mat tne lhl"-
ing habit will be part OF her utNel"p-
mcut us nature Will be eompelleu 10
proylde for elaboration OF mix Whlle
growth and development Is gong on
and the milk habit then Is phrt OF Or
ganlsm. Others contend mat .his pr
rc1s Is at the expense Of bodily grown
and power OF creative hHplt. lhat
this helfcr Is better II the raplu CROWN
from the 18Th 10 2ith month 10 not
weakened by developing ln" ~. ll.3 ~
and II she drops her calf At 70 ana 20
months old. she viii he all the better
cow for It, a matter that each Of our
readers has some experience 10 argue
pro on Cln.
Now comes In another theory, iiot
nrg5, but newly revived. Let the heller
! calVe say at about % months old. ana
/ mot allow neg 10 be again bred until
| at least 20 mont s shall have elapsed
I between the two calves, The plan anu
purpose OF this Is to develop the mix
/ ing habit between the times OF emory,
/ ode growth and have all the care ana
I food npply ON milk account. without
any subtraction for the deNelopmcn ~
of the future calf or Mt least until th'
great now or milk Is over and there
can be u division OK food between mill
and embryo.
When heifera culVc the Aeconu TINT
villain a year, there Is soon heaV!
double drain upon the system IN ~
TWO demands. The profitable cow l
now the one with the longest an'
largest milk giving powers ana Whll
this may be born trait OF hers' !
must, ike speed In a horse, be deNel
oped. aud the least demanded oil ne
la other ways during the time IN
greater the probability Of success 4
the EFFORT. And this "a why delerre
breeding is being advocated 80 as l
give the heller fun year TO develop
In and long milking haplt estau
llshed and then a period Of growt
and maternity.
The fault We notice in this Ia tn
long upeu Of rest. Twelve to fourtee
months 10 an that can be expected
milk giving, and six or seven month
OF rest would sccin too long, SiNtee
months would seom quite long onougl
n year Of milk and about three month
OF rest, and that at time when ms
ternlty was demanding the most
her.
We doubt V too Ions periods OF su
pended milk giving are made up agar
e and the habit OF rest may return b.
tween shorter periods 70 plague q
alvcr We suggest compromis
Breed the hoifer Tor her INST calf
+ lttlr later and breed So that the seeor
calf shall be dropped about siNtet
months after the first, and feed ~
1 oaro Tor this heller In tho most pra
q teal and sensible way give her d
= she viii eat OF good dairy rauons ar
Q keep her comfortable summer and wi
r ter.-Jno. Gould. in Practical Frrme
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

nurIc clearly the second ch"iee Of
the Democratic voters.

the Democratic voters.
Editor Gazette:
Ennis. Tex, Aug "a, is9i.--ln the
month Of June the Democratic party
OF Ellis county held primary elections
throughout the county, There ware
1--WE oongresulonpl candidates before
tho people PolndcXter Burke HHrdy'
Abbott and woods. PolndcNter reeeiv-
ed 1898 votes Burke received 1909 votes
/ The other three candidates received
! gmuncr number OF votes IMAM elthcr
/ PolndeNtor or Burke. PoindeNlet, VINO
/ gOt the largest vote, failed 10 receive
IA majority OF all votes east 10y seNelu
hundred. Ne simply got more votes
| than any other candidate, ha Nulo
was larwur than tho vote oi RurNe' pus
not larger thau the combined No'e "l
thr other four candidates, Hence II ~
et.,,r tbnt br. was not the choice of tho
majority OF Democratic voters OF EMS
county lie was the choice of q mere
pluraltv Burke was he choice OF inc
next largest body of voters nhu ilH W.
tween himself Abbott, Hordy ana
\V0ods he received % plurality OF hcm-
orrstio votes. Now if ass between Pon-
dexter and the four other candidates,
poludeNtcr's plurality OF votes is TO be
construed aH emitting him TO mo soud
vote ot the ellis county Delegation IN
the eonsr, s4ie'iel C'nE,'' !, hs insisted
WIN NJ 1t,.t,rs ut,tnc yynp with
49,, a. ts, convention. and the con-
lost Wna between Burke, Anbotl ana
fu,rdy alone that Burke was not en-
tlued to the solid vote OF the elll-
S'u. $3.50 Wy ~ III Isllig comfy pcmn-
,,,s ho,y was he instructed forr Why
,,,,,i, nv, nnpiication from tho cir.
! cttngtance OF his having toceNcu =
> largcr vote than Burke received ol
, tNar r4nrdv or Abbott received. by
,,,'Jt,. nf rSnsoninlg. Burte was In tn,
sRute election Instructed for "a The sec
= and choice OF ellis county Democrats
T. Ioludexter got u lurgcr vote thun l
ther Burke, Abbott or Hardy ana De
caua1 OK this fact no Is deqlared 10y
hl5 supporters TO be the ilfAt enulot %
G Tulg county pemuoratH--is declared
5 bo prefcrrcd by Ellis county pyuoe,st
4 over Burke, Abbott ana Haruy' ~
lurko got more votes tnah olthcr ~
v bolt or Hardy thon, IN tae hNine o' "
= she sods ~ once shouiu nc NY ~ NH
l. clerod 10 ne the seeohu v.V'Sv "a ~
e county beu,oel','s ~, ts,,,5 cn,,n
4, Declared 10 pc pteleir3u W it.,t ~
" pemoeeab over els'ut ,g,e,,i,
l. hardyY II npih1vNtc. - N,.r,re III
Il upon ANY uNllu.. ~ - 'f,tf,,tt a t,t M
II eonNont'ph Wp3uu INA ,cts ,
event ne ehn.'nN ~ ~, ,s.tto,S on COR
~ ,tn,, an n teVcll Mhat Tar
u s ,s'1n'S, ~, snu MON dIsssed IN h iii
ta9tS w,nprt,,. 10 niayl
"a p.t.' ~ r,,,nary elections IN En
~ ", ,,rfcrs ai1 not in eNrrcs
- .Vune'' ~. a,,, scru,ti. OF woras de
'e ses,ns , q. a first or a second oholc,
II Vte.e ~. an Al no upon the req
,e ~ ~ pninaexter'a friends, by
s2u'ns ~ en,,snt implieation. ON III
~ 49, .,., ,,.o6 la, me votora. there al
Is sS "ir,,i, mo names OF the nv
u ss,5i'1,,es az, conrross. The vote
IA sepulu ~. i've cxcrnt Ia vote (,
~ ~ 49,. NO. names by allowing
nv ", AZ, Nd tiel,rt and by scratcl
H.. ~ tl,c othor four names. So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

whenevcr the Dallas News is Wiling
TO take the public in its confidence
and exhibit It's circulation books in
comparison with those OF the Gazette,
10 test the accuracy OF Rowelrs rating
which credits the Gazette with larger
circulation than either the Dallas or
the Galveston News. the exact eireu-
lati6n value Of speeches. essays and
circulars viii be known to the adver-
siser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

II the Gn4ruc printed al thc Hrtl-
a,tcn nDcrcAcs, raanYFs uturtrs' Ntos
NJ, r,.rs,tVe, every line of nrWs Woutd
lie crowded out 81 its roluhhh, rs
ia H., thousands NJ words go ttir-
graph matter are thrown ihlo w
az aimee. Nor thls rtnNpn we arc
forced 10 dcciinc Nii "ontrihutinuS'
e,xeept news muttcr, ua uVNnNH GO
our correspondents. VIC tFndf ms
viii be accepted by M persons ,vhn
have scut runtrliutlunH of the oinH7
Indicated 60 the Gazette na cAniuHr-
tory OF the npn-nrpcnrnucc OF Huch
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Picnic parties Will nnd it to their In
tereuts to call upon the Cotton Belt
Nefore selecting theT plenie grouads;
Acct Worth on the line Of the Cotton
Belt, is well adapted for such pur-
poses. The grove is u beautiful one,
being well shaded. A nice cool spring
ana a large lake, which affords the
sure-seeiSing piclSnickers abundant
fishing. hunting and pleasant day in
a delightful grove. The grounds are In
excellent condition and are well pro-
vIded with swings for the children,
dining tables and seats for all The
Cotton Belt train leaving hero at $3.50,
a convenient hour IL The morning, and
returning arrives In Fort Worth at
7l5 IN the evening. Special rates and
attention paid to sunday-school and
private picnic parties Rates very rea-
sonahle For Ill further information
apply 20 o. - CARNiNE.
g Y. q II. A.. 4ci Main street, Fort
Worth TaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

This nnper Is Kept ON nlr nnG aliVg,rl-
Using rnles may Be pacortoMaA 90 we
office az tho American Newspaper
PublisherS Association. Temple N9uI F.
Now York, or from 'ts baHtHtn teal
raHs office. 4s Tribune nuhuliNi' N'"
York, "a, AMI.
Woqtcrn business office, bo9 'Ih'
ROBBERY" Chicago, H.
$. e Bsctwlth. sole ugcnt FOR ioreish
ndyortlsiuG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Tho New York Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin, which is
rceogulod spoRs3mln for the banking
interest OF Sew York, says that tie
buuks oi that olty have l-cided to
alive ne further aid 10 the effort Of the
administration TO preserve ,ho gold re-
servo In Tue national treasury and
thus explains The cause OF taiI dccis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
eos Wet Wrist str.et.

I.arse newly furnished south rooms
for rent with or without board This
house has been thoroughly renovated
and Is now one OF the reatast and most
desirable medium rriced hotels In the
city; very c. iyi. SEATED; only one
block ftou neA court house; nrst class
transient PATRONAGE solicited; very low
rstcs 70 desirable permanent people.
m or Houston street electric
lnrlAn lAnAt - pla~t k1sa.A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

California fruit is being shipped to
London and Texas could, II 1t would,
meet It there with fruit that would
make the California product taste like
a pumpkin beside a stolen watermelon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Bank clearings continue to point to
return OF normal conditions The
average increase Of the principal cities
and towns o. the United states, ok
elusive OF New York, Tor the current
week. compared with the correspond
ing period last year. is nearly 50 per
cent. Every Texas city shows large
lnerease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Tho travelling aEonta Of The GaseIIe
ero: ". II. Ingalla. Jan Byrd. w H.
byrd. al
Letters OF authority nre gifen 10 hn
o,hor PARTIES rspoclally accredited to
repre4nnt this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Judge NuRepfs appeal % the voters
o. Texas in hahalf u the P5pulist state
tlelse, may be defined as az indlct-
nent Of the eSlntlng aecinl systcm, II
n plea Tor revolution, without any
srxSoaifon. II 10 true, 81 foroefui meas
tsAs. ar 80 iaa,- - alaa ia4ilsa ss4- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

are going to suit him just as wen as
% the strings had been placed In MS
hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

There was some wool-pullins IN the
San Antonio district aud Congressman
Paschal got the worst Of 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Factories hunt towns that are hunt
ing them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

DELIVERED ny CARRIER
rho Daily Gazette except suno"'''
10 cent? q week ,....tto CD
cnntA month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

The Morning Circular and Official
Gazetteer Of Popuism stu insists thnt
Texas Is not all right
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Washington, Aug. S.-'H
Of the Southern Railway !.
ship association was hrousn' Z,
last night. The old sn's' !.
elected. In regard 70 y
points of differsnes u.
tariff through the nd
gateways between The w's Nh
which has occupied ths y
the association since A1is /
tory conclusion was iiol . ~, ~ y
the agreement has ne~ ~ y
effective for another ~ .Isu,i
ing lines have not yst ~, sss,
bama Great Southern Wa. ,.s
Queen and Crescent l',Isr ~
coast Air Line, eompI,,,s.,+-is, VIA z!
ming southwest frSin o.. ,.. INA y.
North and South cs 81 . ,Iss.ss
Ohio, Memphis and
erai minor roads -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

TIIE sTMI-wHuKbY GAZE y ~
one year ussucd Tuesday ana VII
day), 800.
SIX months. so ccutr,
Thrco months, 21 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

All uastmnstcrs arc authorized "
net ga agents for The Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

$780, 49,. az Fort
Entered at the poatoiiiee a ,,oii
worth, Tex. as secono-ei'''
matter. ----.--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
Liquor nrais' q

HausttsyiIls, Tex ~ Ma
Price. liquor % ga
ties. silOo; assets '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

q. n. wtLLtkMs, Ocaerni Mnnnt'e''
~ a. srxrER, ainnhsine isat'"r.