davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

The farmers need no longer com
plain ou account of the rain. A very
oNs.a. soa'lA1 !a,A e.. ua SuI
day. This was followed by cor,
tinual rain all day Tuesday.
"NIIsrAMN SOUS VINO DREAM or
BLISS. Tie following marriage Ii
ccnscs have been granted since our
last publication:
>Anthony w. Krcbs, Troyclyillc
iDclla Raught, Beaver Springs.
,J2hn ,Go,p NHlii M,lt, ,,..,. Monroe Twp,
lW. !. Millhon, Pcnns TWP.
NJ. j. Beaver, Monroe 4"
NThomas lIornbcrger Aline, Pa
tPriscilla Heiges, Mciseryilc, Pa.
There is due us on subscription
accounts over $4,000, and on book
accountsnearly $1,000 The amounts
against individual persons vary from
Sl.5O to $500 Some few subscribers
pay i'll advance, but if each of our
1000 subscribers owed us only ~. -
the aggregate would amount to
S2i0O. The date after your name in
dicates the time TO which your paper
is paid. If you owe us any money,
call ut our Office when you come
here to court next week and let us
have the amount due us. If you can
not come personally, there will he
some one coming from your neigh
borhood who will gladly bring it
along for you.
The people of Dry Run, Franklin
county, had sensation of their own
making on Sunday of last week.
Some unknown party had blown up
the pipes of the Crescent Pipe Line
Company aud the oil ran quarter
of mile into cave which was soon
filled. Then the water in some of
the wells became contaminated and
the residents concluded TO get rid of
the oil by setting it on fire. When
the match was applied in the cave,
however, aterriiic explosion occurred,
which sent the rocks and dirt hun.
dreds of feet into the air. The per-
sons who had devised this method
barely escaped with their lives. A
spring house on the farm of Ezra
Skinner was blown to atoms and the
house and barn We're only saved by
the cave opening in an opposite direc-
ton. The oil has been burning ever
since, with little prospect of cessa-
ton. The pipe line is being repaired
as rapidly as possible. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 barrels of oil We're
in the cave when the match was ap-
pied. -Pc:t Royal Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
VOL. 81.
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Court next week.


open Oct. LIST 1894.
Come in to sec us neNt week when
you are attending court.
WANTED.-A few country hams.
Inquire Mt this Office.
James Bowersox is the proud faith
or Of n bright now daughter
Dir. aud Mrs. j. w. Orwig spent
few days at Watsontown last week.
Samuel Wittenmyer, Jr. has gone
to school at Bucknell University at
Lewisburg.
Rev. A. w, Lentz of Millersville
will preach in the Lutheran church
next Sabbath evening.
DR.. limerick, Selinsgrove guaran-
tees satisfaction in fitting Of glasses
and treatment of catarrh.
Newton Feehrer and Miss Name
Seers of Selingrove were among the
Sunday visitors in the Burg.
Miss Martha Goldy of Camden, n.
j., is paying visit to her school
friends, the Misses Wittenmyer.
Atom Winey and David Gingrich
of Elkhart, Indiana called on the
fair sex in town on Monday evening.
jerome n Thompson. Jr. spent
portion OF last week ln Juniata
county and took in the Port Royal
Fair
Miss Libbie Dunkelberger, the
Mi''iner has just received full sup
ly Of new Goods for tho autumnal
trade.
Owing TO Hebrew Holidays on the
lst and 10th of October, II. Oppen-
heimer's store at Solinsgroye wiz be
elas-Ga S,-' y. n
On account of the rain Rev. Koh-
Ter was unable to meet his appoint
mont here IN .he Reformed church
on Sunday morning.
DIR. NJ. L. limerick, specialist on
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat has opened an Office on High
street Sc 'nsgrove, Pa.
For the old kind of stove pipe,
and the cheapest stove repairs you
ever bought, go to
Nj. l.. SHANNON.
DR.. Geo. p. Miller is now down
in Ashville, n. G. for the benefit of
his health. We trust the doctor
may have speedy recovery.
My store will be closed Monday
October lst and Wednesday Oct 10th
both being Hebrew Holidays.
Nj. Millner, Kantz, Pa.
Il. j. Smith, Esq. has been recog-
nized by the State Committee as
the chairman of the Democratic
Standing Committee of Snyder Co.
VIM. Sassaman of Williamsport is
again in our midst. William is a
first class mechanic and is engaged
working at the new bank building.
James Meyer and sister Nettie of
Selinsgrove were in town on Sun
day,-James to see his best girl,
and Nettie to call on Miss Mamie
Cleland.
For SALE.-A second handed cook
stove, burns coal or wood, a first
class baker and is in excellent con-
dition. Call on or address this of
fee.
Peter Long, the retired black
smith of Selinsgrove, now wears
high silk hat and gum boots. The
neighbors explain this incongruity
by saying Grandpa.
Misses Olive Renninger and |
Maggie Spaid have been added to
our force of compositors this week.
The PosT printing Office is one of the
busiest places at the County Seat.
Cy Warman the author of the
song Sweet Marie" says the song
is now bringing in for him and Ray
mond Moore, the composer of its
music, $4,000 a month. Apropos of
this the Boston Globe remarks :
The old fellow who said he cared
not who made the laws of a nation
as long as he could make its songs
was a man of unusual financial
astuteness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

The farmers need no longer com
plain on account of the rain. A yer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Tho suit Of Miss Jane Morgan, the art
list, against tho executors of her sister ;
Will has set nearly all the old friends of
the lute MILDLY Morgan talking about her
once moro. Few romomher how she came
To take up her peculiar occupation.
Sho was woman Of good birth and az
thoroughly educated as any woman in
Ireland in her day. Domestic reyerses
found her in Now York penniless, but self
respecting. She wanted to write for n
living and called on Horace Greeley for
his advice.
He, in tho half joeose half tosty wny in
which ho was wont 10 dismiss subject
that bothered him, said; Cattle sales are
an interesting subject. I've no doubt YOU
could got job TO report them" To his
establishment Miss Morgan drew herself
up and stalked out OF tho room, excluin.
ing, I'm do It,"
And she did, us we all know. She was
quito as original and independent in oyery.
thlhg else, People who used 70 ask her
whether sho was mover afraid to live alone
as she did SO much OF the time did moi
know tho stuff of which sho was lnRde
once while taking care OF friend's va.
cant country house In remote corner OF
New Jersey two tramps appeared in the
doorway.
Come, baye you anything for us, old
womanF asked one OF thom.
ON yes, " was the answer. Just wait,
and III bring it down"
Miss Morgan went quickly up stairs
anu IN ball minute returned with a
seven shooter.
TINS Is what / have for you, said she.
"How do you like itSr
The tramps did hot wait to answer.-
Kate Fields washir rton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
no walked Up Through Tho Air.

Charles Harkinson, tho well known
manager and actor, who has Travelled all
over Asia, Africa and Europe tells tho
following wonderful story Of u Fahyah
magician who walked straight up through
the air to u height OF several hundred feet;
Tho Fahynhs arc tho greatest necro-
mnncars, hypnotists and magicaus OF tho
world aud arc supposed 20 bo descendants
OF tho old niins of Biblical lore.
"Onc Of their principal foats is that OF
walking upward through the air to "a con.
siderable height. Tho Fahyah who per-
forms this startling feat first lays tlnt on
tho earth, face downward, for minute or
minute and half He then rises quick
ly, and placing his arms tightly against
his sides deliberately walks right upward
into the air as high as his powers OF en-
duranoe viii permit, Whom his strength
Is exhausted 10y troading thin ether, ho
simply stops, usually ct height Of from
25O to 400 feet, waves his arms wildly n
time or two and then begins the descent.
One who secs this startling feat performed
will agree with lno that IL is "A difficult
mnttor TO believe ones eyes and shake
on the Idea that miracle has not boon
enacted.
"ono who Is not satisfied with tho air
walking feat may hold coin IN his hand
whilo Fahyah mutters over ID and then
open HIS fingers and fnd the coin gone
and Shiny serpent In Its place, ST
Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Tho fashionable bars about town give
the customer clean napkin with every
drink. That is u custom, however, of long
standing. Recently the napkin has been
reduced to the sizn of a sheet OF note paper
and in weight TO Saratoga chip. II is
OF pocket handkerchief material and usu.
ally neatly hcmm0d in broad border. 1t
is Just big enough and broad enough and
OF SUFFICIENT strength Of character 10 cover
decent mouth and extract tho remains
OF u beer from tho fashionable mustaeho.
You SEQ wo lost so many of them.
said an Imperial bartender, THAT we had
to get 1t down fine. Some people appear
TO nave mania for collecting napking
and they not only use ono at the bar, but
quietly put 1t In their hip pocket. OF
course, IL Ia species Of absence of mind.
but then tho napkin costs Just as much
money when put into pocket and carried
away by mistake as when it is 'swiped. )
1t Is "a curious thing to motto how custom.
ors use the thing. Some people don't use
them at all Others look at it strangely,
us II they had never seen one before. and
finally unfold 1t and give dainty sweou
OF the mouth, and then fold it up a0ain.
as though Tiny were at the dinner tuble
and might want to use It again tomorrow.
1 nave seen fellow dip his napkin in the
chaser which goes with his whisky and
wash his mouth deliberately and throw
thewet rag back OF the bar for me to han.
die Once in awhile man will blow his
nose In 1t and save his handkerchief.
Ihey make me sick. When such man
puts 1t In his pocket and wnlks off with
~ never soy word He is welcome to
IT. New York Letter in Pittsburg Dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

1t IS probable that few musicians ever
became famous without wishing at ono
time or another that they might lind ref.
ueo from the reputation which precedes
them wherever they so.
Az one time the celebrated composer
Verdi went to the Watering place OF Mon.
tccatini for much needed holiday. In ono
OF the apartments assigned to the veteran
musician stood grand piano OF splendid
tpno. Verdi removed tho score Of al
Troyatore, which had been laid on the
rack 10y way OF compliment, locked the
instrument and called FOR the son of his
host, TO whom no said In solemn ones;
Lead me ~ tho spot which overhangs
the steepest prucipiCc.
ON reaching tnc summit tho maestro,
who was almost exhausted from fatigue.
flung tho key OF tho piano into tho abyss,
saying, with energy: Now have donc
something % secure rest and quiet. On
the day Of my departure Twill send lock.
smith 10 provide tho piano with a now
key but whilo anu hero let IL remain as
It fa"--N outh's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

ussy ana elaborate drapcrles are com.
ing much into vogue greatly as we NAV
ueplore tho fact, a recent art periodical
49, NJ ~ some matters Of taste il appears
tnaI We are to have complete evolution
within century. This is partieularlv
s sne case wlti regard to window ourtains
me styles OF drapius in vogue at the he.
slnnihs Of tho century seem to again be
coming into fashion, and we have received
So many inquiries about them ,ssS
nave determined to put before our readsrs
the least bad" ~ ia'i'ef'
., sp pace, aces not allow OF quoting moro or
lust those opening words y No pot !,
Would 20 Needed 10 more need to he Adj.
ed, Absurd curves and fnpev y a, ~ nua.
M, hsn ss, sannos p soOd. We have leassed
sons as'a dse Of The polo and OF simple,
Tent Way must We unearth hi. ~ un rSa
siraole fashion OF she pasti eo'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

IL would seem very simple thing, but
the grace and politeness and gentloness Of
speech which distinguished the women Of
the ehiynlrio ago are now almost wholly
unknown. When women talk Of the d..
cay oil chivalry in man, they forget that
men are what women mako them. Mou
ore the exact reflection OF their motbors
and sisters and wives. Through the his.
tory OF men of the past we have accurate
knowledge OF tho character Of the women
oil that time. As it is impossible for the
fountain to rise higher than It's source, so
!. Is impossible for mon to rise higher than
FREQ pIpss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Secured in storage batteries ny w
w. Gibbs Company.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec, i6,-w w.
Gibbs president Of the Electric Storage
Battery company Of this city ata;4d to-
night thai the company has oousum-
mated In New York the pursaase Of ali
patents and patent rights oaneerning
the manufacturing and use OF electric
slorage battery and Of the General
Electric company the Edison conpary.
the rhomson-Hous,on The Brush. the
Accumulated and the Genaal Electric
Launch company. Mr., oihns asserted
that this secures to the Electric storage
Battery company the sole rlght to sun
ply IN this country electric batteries Of
an the various types heretofore dcvei-
epee, AS wen as the protection % every
deolsion thus far rendered by the Ied.
eral courts IN the Interpretation Of pat-
ents Of this kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Professor of Philosophy you want
to write IA yersoi
Nj Jourdain-No, no not verse
Professor You prefer proses
Jourdain--No; don't want either prose
or verso.
ProtcssOr-But you must have one or
the other
Jourdain-Whyi
Protessor--Bccause, monsieur, there IA
no Other way to express ourselves than
prose or verse.
Jourdain--ls there nothing but prose
md vcrsoY
Professor-Nothing, monsieur. All that
Is not prose is verse; all that Is not verse
is prose,
Jourdnln-When we talk, what 10 that
Professor-prose.
Jourdain-Whatl Whom say, "Nicole,
bring my slippers and give mo my night
oap, Is that prosc9
Proiessor-Yea, monsieur
Observation-Disclosures Then have been
talking prose these 40 years without ever
knowing lt,-Molllcro's "Lo Bourgeois
Gontllhomme, Miss wormley's Transla.
tlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

4 few years ago we heard a sreat
deal about arbitration as means OF
preventing war. but It seems to have
been lost Sigh; OF lately, True tho plan
was put to excellent use In the Behrlng
sea dispute between tho United States
and England, but It was entirely for
gotten IA the far east when japan and
China began hostllties; it failed to set
tie the dispute which led up to the re-
belllon In Brazil. and 1t has had no
champion In Peru. where Pierola Is
LEADING successful revolt again Ca
ceres Arbitration Is a fine thing. but
It Is often dlncult TO put in practice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

one characteristic OF the people OF
New orleans Is their siowness 10 con.
denim a wrong, but when once aroused
they are like mighty avalanche and
sweep everything before them. There
have been too many instances OF SEN
sationm publlc uphoayals In that city
10 doubt tho truth OF this assertion,
tho most recent OF which were the
lypehing Of the Itallans. and the over
,brow og mo Louisiana lot,erv or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Dir. Louis Robinson, in Tho North
American Review, studies tho evolution
Of tho primitive chlh. II tho modern baby
Is fat and dusconda from an nrborual limo.
age why has 10 "rotundity OF outlnei'i
How could a mother monkey, trying 70
escape from, shy, u python, climb tree
with u fat little monkoyi Tho supposltIon
Is that babies aro fairly fat In order better
to Withstand loss OF suftonnnco at tho 30.
ginning OF their lives. Then at tho com.
menecment, when the primitive Infant
was lanky, there must have been nm enos-
nous wa4to Of life; hence the survival Of
only tho chubby babies, and tho constant
elimination by means OF death from want
OF thousands upon thousands OF infants Of
Tbs primitive siniiln tvuo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
ounnnNr IirnnArunn.

The Cyel5pedie Review OF Current
History Is just what It's name ind
cates. No more compact. concise. and
comprehensive review OF the worlds
progress % today Ia published, Writ
ten in admirably clear English. cm-
hrncing an countries and an depart
mentA OF political and intellectual uc-
tlNity In ita SCOPE, characterized by an
Intelligent grasp Of the national and
International bearing OF all important
current cyunts, with contents 80 con-
Venlently arranged as 10 make refer
ence 10 desired topics "A pleasure rather
than a task, beautifully printed and
ahundunNy illustrated, this unique
publication takes front rank as hand
book OF ready information on all topics
OF interest TO students OF the times.
In politics, science, literature ami dip
lomaoy. Its reputation FOR authorlta-
tive and reliable statement and free
dom from political aud religious bias.
Ia well established. Special promi-
nence n given In the present number
tthlrd quarter, 1890 to the causes and
Significance OF the war bUtween Japan
and China, The account OF which II &c
cOmpanled with specially drawn map,
the now United StntQs tnrif and the
political campaign. the fatal illncss
OF the caar or Russia, the great up
hoavala In the world OF labor, the re-
precision Of anarchy, the New York
state constitutional convention, the
LcSow investigation, tile intoreolonial
conference At Ottawa, progress tn mod
ical science, asvpnomy, chemistry and
geographical exploration and q review
OF the leading books OF the quarter.
The frontiapi2oe IS an admirable pos
trait OF Dr. O. W. Holmes, and is fol-
lowed by q well written sketch OF his
career, The other departments are
complete aH usual. Nothing OF pres
portancc escapes notice and adequate
treatment. 81 so year; single num-
hers 40 cents, sample copies zoe, specl-
mon pages sent on Application.
Rultalo, NJ ", Garretson, Cox * Co.
Tne Frenldents or the United states
s tine tltle OK an ela borate Illustrated
volume wmiton ny John Flskc, Carl
solurx, WiNlam p. Russell, ID. c. GU
man Jonn hay, ANA others. which Is to
I-le puoishcd immediately by %. APP
peton c., tbs volume contains
pMei htoEFiph,es OF me twenty-three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

john
res mn mamma, he has. went to
speaA TO him over the phone--oh, boo,
moo-and lust for j-Jjoke pretended l
'ys -oh, Oh oh-was central and asked,
Wire all rightp"
Well, we'll, 81 Onp'
On an, boo, boo-and John s-s.said,
besldcsl'
He said An rightr did ho' Well, /
mink John wiz ascertain on his return
rom business that his opinion was erro
heons' New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

II tho people OF South Carolina ex-
pect 20 repeal the obnoxious dispensary
laws. the best way to do it is to rlg-
idly enforce them. II is gratifying to
note that the city OF Charleston has
accepted this theory, and win enforce
the measure. that the people may be
given a practical demonstration OF Its
inlntiity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

train and entered second-closs coach
filled with colored turpentlne hands. A
colored man told them 70 stop curslns
when one white man drew a pistol. A
most powerful negro seized the pistol,
turned the nuzzle toward the white
nan md shot him through the mead.
The negro then jumped on the rain.
going at forty miles an hour, and es-
csptd. The names Of the parties could
nat be obtained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

The storm waves viii reach this me-
rldian and the other changes noted will
occur A. and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twpnty-fuur hours before
or after sunset OF the dates given be-
low:
December l5-Warmcr,
December ls-siorm wave on this
meridian
December l0--Wind changing.
December 21-Coolcr ana clearing.
y December 2l-Mndcrnting.
December 22-Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Senator Hi has evidently grown
tired OF the fight against the adminis-
tration,. and has permitted the senate
to confirm big batch OF nominations
FOR New York postmasters, most OF
whom were politically objectionable TO
him. Senator BIN evidently knows when
he has enough Of thing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

The Kentucky courts have decided
that a gas company cannot collect rents
for its meters. The metera OF gas
company. like the scales Of retail
grocer are. tho court says, a necessary
part OF distribution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
nAsrIinN AnIiNTs.

This paper is kept on file and adver-
fishing rates may be aEcertaiusd ut the
uiHco OF the American Newspaper Pub
lshers' Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from It's Eastern busi-
ness office. As Tribune building, Now
York
Western buslncss oncc. zoe. 1.-THE
Rookery." Chicago, III.
s. c. Beckwlth. sole agent for foreign
advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

The newly inaugurated state officers
OF aouth Carolina are all young men.
The governor Is 81, the attorney gen
ernl % ana the adjutant general "a
years OF age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
wurn MAN KLLnp.
A Buriy Negro the sinyer--No Names
Are Known.

Charleston. S, G.. psc. ls.-rhe con-
ducior OF the S.i5 a, m, train from
savannah has reported that a white
man WAS Killed on his train near Harde.
ville. Three white North Carolina bots.
,en'us and driaklnS seloHs boarded the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Secretary Hester, the well known sta
tis'iclan Of the New Orleans cotton OK
change Il no longer private. lie has
been made colonel on tho stan OF
Governor Foster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Eternal viGilarce. Or. PRrShurst
says, is the Price Of good governmen, in
New York city, he wants the ei,lzens
risilanee committee 70 have perma-
nent home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Has anyone heard from the political
Celestial, HUI Itch Eaon. since Field
Marshal Joe sayers played an engage
ment with him early in November
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

II the Sultan Of Turkey wished to
have the Armenian business lnvustl.
gated by a commission which was sure
70 discover nothing. he should have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

In about three weeks tho Texaa leg
stature viii be In session, and the
wheels of legislation viii begin to re-
volye.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

The Plcayune says II pays a man Ia
be IN office In New orleans II he can
keep out OF jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

The travelling agents of The Gazette
are:
w. II. INGALLS,.
J. II TERRY,
w Il. MARCfIMAN.
i. ~. NOBLE.
II l.. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT.
u. r. sTAITI
G. H. DANIEL
Letters or authority are given . all
other parties especially accredited TO
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

The Biggest Boom
OF the Season
Is the Boom of
The Weekly Gazette.
Fifteen Hundred
Subscribers Added
During the Last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

employed one Of our oonsresslonM com
mItiees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except sunday,
10 cents a week,
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 60 cents
=.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

THE WEEKLY GAZE rTE.
One year Csaued every FTld1D. 60
cents,
Six months. 30 cents.
All pos;mastera are authorized TO act
as agents FOR The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

DALLAS BUREAU.
u. Rutherford. agent ONCE: Oriental
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Nor owNeo eY rAg rRusrs.