davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
. 4 1OUhS: kO.ntAg. . 10 III
i3sI5S7 SEQ - l
n E.xMT'T7FxH 80 ~. -~T0
: sar}s!.( NH IN Y. W. n THsSl
: ~. ifbi Ss|' y Z III

In this diagram continuous ", The tribune ~,
recording barometer. The broken n IN.
pcratnre as observed at Persys f""'
sa g's s~..s S a., aSs in the morning AND
s,derab,y cooler The temperature ranseu 80. than -
~ degrees the average S2H) being ~ ,,,oans ~
Sunday and ~ higher than on tue '' ' 10,
The weather to-day will probably De Ia"
Reduced rate. TO washington D fSs +. * sss s
prems Lodge, Knights Of Pythias: =, ~ ssh!ngtes
blue Line Tickets from New.io'Sn "a q inclu8X
rood to return until September u meS~'~
Tor the round trip -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

Emma Juch, the prima donna. Virgin Olive
Soap Postpaid. 16c. Butler Co. 2Sl Peari-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
NEWS OF ARMY AND NAVY.

restore a savage and disrepuable Queen 10 throne
which she had abdicated In disgrace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
rME coNrrnrrArr nnmr
now 10 Vote for It ON November

How 10 Vote for u ON November q.
The following communication from
Commander Cummings of the II. Il.
Lee camp Of Confederate Veterans TO
Adiutant william Billings of Palo Pinto
county IS OF general interest TO all
who would aid the INDECENT and help
less Confederate Veterans now in the
home at Austin;
p "Adiutant William Billings. Thlr-
teenth Regiment Confederate Vet
Grams. Palo Pinto, Tex Yours OF late
date received. asking an explanation OF
the vote on tho amendment for tho
benefit Of the Confederate Home at
Austin, aud ] gladly comply for A. Is
la danger OF being overlooked and for
gotten In tho scramble FOR office. It
stands at the foot OF the ticket. the
way u ~ arranged, and II is last, whoa
1t should be frat. The way II will be
printed reads;
For the amendment to section o..
article OF the constitution OF the
state of TeNHs.
Against the amendment to section
81, article 3, OF the constitution of the
state OF Texas.
Now, 81 against is not scratched
you VIII see that q vote for Will not
count. This Is the only instance whore
partlsans are asked Ia scratch their
Ticket This is not party question,
a II parties have proclaimed for 1t and
what ~ cvcrYbody'a business may turn
out TO be nohpdy's ~ we do not watch
The Grand Army boys are aiding us
mere II means that II the home does
not set aid the 1903 INDECENT and helpless
IN inc homg-some blind, some manned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

The following letter has been received
by the agricultural department OF The
Gazette;
/, Editor Agricultural Departments;
Estcllo. Tex, Oct, 10. lssl.-ploasc
give me space to make q fow remarks
N the Farmers Department. / am
pleased 10 know that tho state Fair
ana Dallas Exposition has designated
November as FNrmera' Day The idet
20 q good one, and | ask for space in
your columna, not because J think that
! can oitcr any suggestions that would
be OF any great value, but as an cVi-
dencc If the deep Interest ! have In
all matters pertaining to the agrlcul-
ture OF TrNus. There ~ no interest
that should engage the attention OF
the farmers Of Texas more than Farm
ers' Day At the state Fair and Dallas
Exposition, The address OF Or. j, NJ.
Cline Will be one OF the interesting
features Of the Farmers Day and
what thoy will learn about meteorOlogy
ana its relations TO the farming interest
wlll repay them for the trouble and
expense OF golng ever so far 20 hear
him,
within the past twenty years o vast
amount Of meteorological observations
have boon accumulated from almost
every part OF the world. and particu-
AAtt9 AANAiA NAAf AlAtANh iANAiNF
Within the limits OF our own state
we have observations from moro chan
hundred stations, and some OF these
registers are very accurate and COM
plete SO great an amount OF labor
expended upon observations ought cer-
tAinly TO lead 60 some valuable results.
Such results have already been IN part
attained By the state weather service,
and VIII be fully explained by DR.. L.
NJ. Cllnc. a. NJ, NJ, d, looat forecast
oillclai United states weather bureau,
Galveston. Tex. and chief % Texas
state weather service, HIS address will
be illustrated by maps and charts. and
II 10 hoped that this address may serve
10 STIMULATE farmers by showing them
the important results already dcduced
from observations ana tho Ereat benz
eft Of the service 10 the aeFlculturlst,
and also by calling their attention to
the unsettled problems which require
for their solution either more accu-
rate or more numerous observations
and any farmer, l care not what his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
PremIums Awnrach.

Following are the premiums awarded
today:
Glass 95-Flour; Best barrel Of
straight flour, from winter wheat
manufactured in Texas by burr or
stone mill; diploma and silver medal
Il, o. stanard Manufacturing company
Best bushel OF wheat bran. size Of
flake and elearness to be considered
IS. Renner Rolling Mill company
Renner. Tex.
Glass o7-drain. wheat ana cotton:
Best bushel OF winter wheat, diploma.
Jas Thompson Rockwell, Tex. first
premium; W. 7, & ], b. Ikard, Hen
rietta Tex. second premium.
Best bushel OF Mediterranean wheat
diploma. L. Strait. Farmers Branch.
first premium; Jas. Thompson, Rock
wall, Tex. second premium.
Best bushel other varieties winter
wheat diploma.. Int, Food company,
Minneapolis, Ind. first premium.
Best bushel OF white corn on cob,
Jas. Thompson, tirst premium
Best bushel OF yellow corn on cob.
Jas, Thompson, first premium.
Best bushei .: white corn, shelled,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

at is refreshing to meet farmer
who is not a calamity clacker. Mr..
James a. Hewitt Of Manchaca says
he Ia in better condition than he has
been for years. and that although cot
ton may sell at cents the seller can
buy almost twice as much Of what he
needs OF the necessarics Of life with
the proceeds OF the cotton as he could
when cotton was at Il cents a pound"
Austin Statesman.
The Statesman makes the stock ar
gument FOR low prices, an argument
which IS negatlved by the experience
Of every man old enough 10 vote. Mr..
Hewitt IL, truly an exceptional farmer.
and his experience Is, perhaps, without
n parallel We doubt " the Statesman
could find any one else who Is able to
buy as much for cent cotton as he
bought for Il cent cotton. II is q fact
beyond controversy that tho price or
labor used in manufactures has been
greatly increased, while the value OF
the farmers products has been de-
creased and while improved machinery
has equallzed to some degree this ad-
vance. the net result is very different
from that stated by Mr. Hewitt. The
testimony of the best etatesmunshlp
OF the world is that the decline In
prices has been universal misfortune.
traglcai IN its effects upon the hui
man family. Leaving ont Of the ques-
tion altogether the relative decrease
in prices, 1t is apparent that the debts
Of the world have been doubled By the
decline, IN the estimate Of this OPP
tmlstic farmer discovered by the
Statesman, which means an amount OF
unnecessary and unjust suffering to
the debtors which the boldost imaslua-
tlon cannot traverse. This process Of
doubling 10 debt by contraction Of
the volume OF currency has boon de-
nouuced In the parliament Of every
civilized land as the most gigantic
crime against a whole country capable
OF being conceived ia the mind Of man.
IT Is indcfcnsible and nobody has over
been found to defend Il directly. Its
shamc-faced apologists should usually
adopt the method Of the Statesman
and seek to delude the thoughtless
into the belief that the greatest happl-
ness exists whore men are cheap and
money Is high. All who are gulled by
such logic should take the first ship
for Chinu, which is the ideal paradise
Of the man who is looking FOR an abode
whore hc can exc out an existence
on cents day 81 his stomach has
a penchnut for rats and rice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

The fair management since opening
day, has been almost swamped by the
accumulation OF duties Incident to the
successful operation Of a great fair and
exposition, admittedly the greatest to-
day in the union, Hence the details
have been sighted. perhaps, to a Ger
tain extent. Yesterday. having disposed
Of the great mass OF business. and
haNias succeeded Ia placing every de-
partment IN smooth running order, She
management turned their attention to
the details and hrat directed their at
icntlon TO the Midway. Peremptof-y or.
ders were issued thai nothing indie
cent 9r even suggestive. IN the per.
formWlces, would be permitted. Tho
eoneesHonaires were informed that this
rule would he rgidly enforced both
within and without The Midway. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Intelligence may be. viii learn some
thing and many things 10 think over
for ye,rs to come. In this address.
Another prominent feature Of the
day VIII be an address by Professor
Fred w. Mally NJ. $. c., ex-aasistant
eniomogolist OF the United States He
Is undoubtedly the best Informed man
in Texas today on the injurious In
sects to the cotton plant. and cspe-
clally the boil worm and root rot or
the cotton plant. The Importance Of
hearing these two great enemies 70 the
cotton plant fully discussed and eX
planned is sufficiently obvious, It seems
to me, Ia induce every farmer TO come
out on that day.
Brother farmers. don't say that you
cannot AFFORD TO lose a day from your
crops. No. no; come out and let us
organize and protect our interests in
the production and marketing Of the
cotton In this state. and say 10 the
British Hon. he cannot price our cot
ton any longer, for II Is a well-ltnown
fact that they have for many years
fixed the price OF our cotton and wheat
In Liverpool ana the price fixed. less
the cost Of transportation from place
of production TO Liverpool, is what
We are compelled to take for our cot
ton. II we VIII make less cotton and
raise morf corn ana hogs, sufficient to
supply the 1880 1886 pounds OF bacon
and 2,295.i59 pounds OF lard bought
by the citizens Of Texas, all OF which
can be easily raised at a good profit
at home on Texas soil, and thereby
enable the farmer to get fair price
for what cotton he may raise as
surplus crop. We will be free and
Independent people.
sILAS 6. LACKEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
FosrnRs LOCAL FonECAsr.

The storm waves will reach this me-
rdlan and the other changes win oc-
cur ut and within 100 mlos OF Fort
Worth, within twenty-fours hours be-
fore or after sunset OF the dates given
below:
October 2t-~N1oderatine.
October 25--Warmer.
October 2G-Storm wave on this me-
s1dian.
October 27-wind changing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
ATcHrsoN Arps,p,
Mlnorits' stOckhoiders Vim,
scntatlou.

Kansas City, Mo. oc,
Times. under the captlon ~
Storm Brewing" prints II. Il
from its Topeka. Kan. co., ~
The controversy betwes's A
committees which are trvlr.
ganize the Atchlson, Topeka :.
Fe railroad company, NAV + \
into the Kansas supreme ~
present board OF directors NY
harmony with the General ~.
ton committee. controls Ann
shares of the l.02O,OO sha,.. y
This being a large MAJORITY 4,
naturally wants TO run n, u
meeting of stockholders IN IN
tomorrow to suit Itself II
stock holders protective u,
which controls about s00l3i i
wants a minority representa-, /
new board, and insists upon n,
lative system of voting In n,
in order to get It.
The protective COMMITTEES viei
Its rights, and fight for then
comes necessary. Newman Il |
torney for the committee, Is ~
TO institute . mandamus n,
tp ne state snpreI sjuSelgl Il
Ii The majority of Representa- /
fuse to grant the request Il q
nority. The majority fepH. /
however, that they will sian!
1t begins to look as II thgs Il
a storm at Thursdays meta
withstauding the reports wiz
been telegra phed from Topeka
details have been arranged All
nual meeting would be LAMBDA.
are knotty law points Invoke
quarrel over the cumulatlys +
OF voting. The protective pels
the right to vote In this maI1s
section 1855 OF the general 4
Of Kansas, which says: In I
lions for directors or truslsss
incorporated company saA
holder shall have the right 10 u
votes in the aggregate as slii
the number of shares so helts
multiplied by the numebr q
or trustees 10 be elected at
ton, and each SHAREHOLDER "a
the whole numebr OF votes
person of by proxy for one ca
and such directors. or rnanssa
not be elected In any other ~
In order TO shut out The n
people, the board produces q
torlal charter Of the cornrii
in 1859, which says: All th
powers of said company shaah
in and exercised by a board
tors and such agents as they
point. The board of dlret'
consist OF thirteen persons
ers. three OF whom, at leas,
residents of Kansas. who sfa.
sen annually by the stock ho
share holding one vote BY 2 II
proxy, and continue in once
successors are elected ana
vacancies In The board may ii
a vote OF two-thlrds OF inc 7
directors
"The board says tie law y
does not apply, the charter "a
issued prior 10 its passage
tective pople make ansWd
santa l'e Company has !,
discarded its charter, apd Y
the company. after hallAs
the benefits under the siLs
years. cannot now hide penn.
visions Of a territorial ehal'. K
In a conversation WIN Y
reporter, Mr.. Gleed said iN M.
tive committee may rescr, y
but / doubt it. have ~
law thoroughly. and am eVa'1
committee cannot force "
tive system OF voting upon
not think there will be aI
mise, nor do / look ios
The proctive committee
the minority, and Will 10 ~
submit gracefully"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
a MoNoMnrALLIsr nLnssINe.

Advocates OF bimcinIlism maintain
Mat the fall In the price OF silver
has brought about a corresponding
fail In the prices of various COM
modities. This may or may not be
the cnsct but, suppoSlnR The former
hypothesis 10 he correct, 4 nm NOT
prpnrcd 10 aay that a would be "a
tnisfortuuc for ENGLAND or the world
IN general. hold Tint
wheat NJ 80 ShtiltnEa a quarter In
stead of 10 shillings IL rRIiior IA
blessing than othcrNyise.--NIr. Alfred
Rothschild, dcicgntc for Great nrit-
pin 10 the BRUSSELS monetary con
ference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

s s'.irr ,liing towns. m. D
T re- ~ p,aS VI, az Music hail 81 s3.il d
in ~, a,nilhers have a md I
At Press Headous =. esfade
~, .l building. num- ~
gatnered today and X n
MS, Ms proposed and after 1,ss';
t nsae was cheers and 4 ,, At II
ooss sang sS' y
mr.,
Heres health to Mar,,.
may woe ne'er him ba s ~,
"Wber 10 soui forever rest II.
"e" ne crosses the On, z.
r,.a 'a' "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

During the state fair the First Bap-
tist church in Dallas will be opened
every night for y, Y. p. L. rally
An visltins Baptists ere requested to
attend and take part IN these meet
inga. Tracts on How to organize a
u. Y. +. o." win be at the church
FOR free distribution. Every Baptist
church in the state ought 20 have Its
young people organized Come 20 the
mceiings AT the First church and we
shall tell you How to organize them"
Texas ought 10 send 5000 delegates TO
the meeting in Baltimore next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

sherman, Tex. October /. I, u
Fort Worth Gazette, FoI' '. 4,
Dear slrs: Kindly ppoll'p
ing list of appolnt1lenl,,.s,,, an. Rs'
Hon. w. *. Makems0p ,siIl 4
candidate for goyernos,, "A 81
the following places X, o3s
Worth. Thursday nlsn- an
Brennan. SATURDAY might & 3; y
and probably OF he1Iess sralr
later at Lockhart anu psssuh1',
Hon. Ed Anderson, ',pssiorsi.
didate for land comm IA ]
same places and da,s,,'
eeption Oh ro' JOIN " Y
Chairman state hsE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Convention of An believers TO he
Held az Dallas.
:. C. CUMMINGS.
Commander, etc

Held 1T Dallas.
In accordance with the request of a
largo rurnbor ~. atr,,t., ,,y,r- T., a,c
49,, 'NV'a' ~ '''-
l''''' P''t'unS ol NeNas' stat con-
Terence or mass convention OF single
takers ~ hereby called /, neet Ia tn,
auditorium OF mo cit,. nm n,,,t,s
~ M II N IN Tbn,5,i N,,,',,,,,t W, !,
isll 10 rsrfc", .i',f, ~,
,yisn WIS rI 49,, ~, ,i,-' s,,r
tbernnr, ~ no sin,,tn ,a . 49,"
'rrxns md ~, -. ~, 80 a., -,
"NN " '"N' "N,' roNi't "Nt'VH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Jas. Thompson, FIRST premium; Int
Food company, second premium.
Best exhibit Of corn (yarleties). w.
Z w Mcfarland. Temple, first premium;
e. w. kirkpatrick, second premium.
Best bushel Of barley. diploma. l..
w kirkpatrick, Mckinney. first prem
ium.
Best bushel red rust proof oats, d.
ploma. Z. Strait FIRST premium; JAS,
Thompson, second premium.
Best rye, one busheh diploma. Jas.
Thompson. Rockwell, first premium;
w. W. Mcfarland. second premium.
/ Best one bushel Of sorghum seed.
Jas Thompson, first premium.
Best half bushel of red top seed a.
voight. wills Point. first premium;
Jas. Thompson, second premium.
Best exhibit Texas grasses. diploma.
j. W Casey. Temple. first premium;
Largest and best collection Of gar
I den, field and grass seed, labeled. TO
include at least twenty varieties. j. W.
( Casey, FIRST premium.
Best Individual farm exhibit. p. W.
/ kirkpatrick, Mckinney, INST premium;
I j. W. Casey. Temple second premium;
Z Levi Martin, Midlothian, third preml-
UNI; ] \, DowdY Kieburs fourth
premium.
Exhibits by gardeners and truck
/ farmers-l3est collective exhibit, George
/ Graham, Waco.
ovhibit nrod,rSt az one orrbard ID W
I Kir,TnatrIcl, McKinnav first premium.
Vegetables. Texas raised--Best half
bushel of Irish potatoes, So. L. w.
1 Kirkpatrick. Mckinney, first premiums
/ Dave German, Denison, second pre-
MUM.
Best half bushel OF sweet potatoes,
90 Dave Golman. Denison' frat pre-
Mum. "a w XII %iri,59frick Mal5inpey.
D., Me h,etets Of t,,rnins ~ W
/ p fsosan 'D9iias, Is Sanbtraine.
Resi- anarter bushel Of onions. g.
| n UntchIns Toyah, A J. Cashow.
Reinhart.
pest siv snacinans of beets SO p
| saJoitr,ina a,st nrcroJu,n. ma second
nrerni,,p,
Rna, quarter busbeI of string beans.
| ~, reS 60 non ,-o,n,on benison'
| Grst nremu,n. " p pason, second
premium.
,5l., anr,,4,o,, ~ rod nenrar 60 w
% Eas gS,''H nsiios tirs, pre,nium. j.
| " casey TEMPLE second premium.
Rest collection of radlshes 81 w. p.
/ raeon Dailes hrst nremium. no sec
ond premium.
Rest sjnrie speoImen of SQUASH. 50
| " p Tsason Dallas frat nre,uiun,
~ W NcFnrInnd Tamnle SECOND
nrenlin
Rset singla snncjrnan oe nrmnl,in 40
p a rnrbstt E,Ird Grsf nrsninn,' "
! p Easou second nremiun,.
Best sin,,le sneninsn ~ v,n terneion.
/ /. w. casey. Temple. frst premium;
l.,,' ~, - '''''"''''
1es, singis snerii,,sn nf nitron go
Dnv,dy .ISieb,,,.s, ars. nren,i,,,,, .
! ~ " tstrti,,trIS. ss1,,,,i ,,,',,i,,,,
] Inot I,,Ir ar, ,,t,,r,t,a,., 60 "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

The great liberau is by ali odds the
most popular band leader who has
ever visited Texas. Today Nusle hall
was packed. Standing room was at
a premium Llberau gave his admir-
ers n great concert, and his singers.
Misses Giles and Levy ana Mr.. Hem
shaw ana signor BOIL fairly caught
the crowd They all received encorea.
Miss Carrie Mead. the elocutlonlst
alao made a decided hit, and Arthur
Love the song writer and vocalist
eonNulsed the audience with laughter
and was show in himself Signor
Giovanni, the trained bird fancler.
amused the children. Tonight n large
audience assembled at the sam Jones
tabernacle, where Signor Liberau and
his company gave another grand CON
cert and Professor Donald Downle an
panred in his illustrated views OF tho
world This was high-class double
attraction. and very enjoyable.
The Poultry show.
Theo Hewes OF Trenton. No. Judge Of
the poultry show, Is giving great salts
faction. That department was crowd
ed todU. Judge Hewes announces the
display the most complete ever made
in the United States.
Confederate ana Dallas nay.
Tomorrow will be Confederate ana
Dallas Day at the fair ana a crush Is
anticipated. At noon every business
house mill and factory in the city
will close, and all Will attend the fair
and exposition. At 1850 signor Lib.
erati Will give a special concert no
ginning with the Homie Rlua t9lae,m
and closing with Texas Dlxle" A
ii O'Clock General w. l.. Cabe1 win
welcome the heroes of the "lo1t oause''
ana addresses Will be delivered by Hon
Richard y. Hubbard. ex-governor OF
IeNIs' ana Judge Norman G. ISlttrell.
hubbard and Klttrell are silver
tongued orators ana viii be In an
shape with pathetic themes 10 en-
large upon. At 4 o'clock in the inter-
noon the Daughters of the Confederocv
anu Monument Fund association viii
perfect state organization 1he
Music hail attractions are speoialJv
hne, Arthur Love OF Waco, The song
writer ana impersonator, has made a
sFeat MT mere. He will appear to-
S.rpW, anu Is certain to please. Miss
carrie Mead VIII also favor the audi
ences VITA gems from her repertoire.
Signor Giovanni will give a great
show OF trained birds and Donald
Downie will appear in Views OF the
World and eloquent deseriniiva Ier-
lures In addition to The regular rsc.
ING program Postmaster W. NJ. G.
lilll mas made a special race in honor
OF me Daughters OF the Confederaev
and Lena Hin and Judge Hurst tbe
pets OF rs stable, viii show their
spseu, slIteen per cent Of the gate
receipts VIII 20 10 the monument ina
and an eX,confsderates and their sons
and daughters and friends are ex.
peeted 10 be present and ia swell, he
receipts. Last year. on Daiiss NJ
even nose who held passes In iris
sly sly PAID Their way. Residents o. Dali
year. SAINT Nl's
Fair Votes.
Friday win be Educational School.
Children and shriners' Day and from
advance advices there viii he ,haus
Se ers u as sSSSasors and school children
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

This paper is kept on nle and adver-
atising rates may be ascertained at tho
Office of the American Newspaper
publishers Association. Temple Court,
New York, or from it's Eastern busi-
York.
Western business office, SOB, '"rhe
Rookery." Chicago, III.
S, c. Beclswlth. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Agents Furnish the 'e' M,
10 Pass the Customs W

Port Townsend. Oct. ~,
immigration officials nav ,.r,,s
scheme where 800 pauper 'T'
been admitted. ,u,rlr,
The only restriction 70 WI, J. n
that each applicant posses $50
yelopes that when pal VIII, b
Japanse arrives IN vic' 'aIs q
met by agents who SUPP KIM
$50 and a ticket. Upon , s
the Japanese are exarl 0,,s,. D
each has the required nv .,sr L 4
is passed, when the mohs'
to the agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Louisville. KY 0esa I ~
OF Trade has reces.ex elts'9
letters from towns !. i dsIss's'
thai they would sen ~ ~
immigration conysn'i,osaa sg.
held here beginniAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Minneapolis. Mlnng ~ ssns,ssI 7
b. Reed Is booked . 'P IN },
evening. Preparauonas, u,
ton have been conple'.ss. stsi !,
given give an ovation, as he e a "
only make one spes,s .s ~
bnt it is doubtful u ns s. s,'
state without mal'ins .,'.---'f|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Toned idea that the kIngly republic
which Hamilton sought to create Is
not 10 be compared with the Republic
an Kingdom OF jefferson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
COUNTY pEMOCUATIo TICKET.

For County Judge
GEO, 81. AIlAf5TRONG.
For County Attorney
BEN NJ. TERRELL.
Il. a. EULEss.
For District Clerk
Il. II. M'NATT.
For County Clerk
JOHN L. KING.
For Tax Collector
j. Il. IIONENKAMP.
Nor County Assessor
w y. ROGERS.
For County Treasurer
Il. y. COLLINS.
For County Surveyor
j. j. GOODFELLOw.
For County Superintendent
y. M'RAE.
Eor Commissioners, Precinct No, L.
JOHN BARDON.
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No 1
lTwo 10 he elected)--
JOE NJ. ADAMS, JR.
j. /. WRIGHT. ttt.
For Constable. Precinct No. H.
w. l.. RUSHING.