davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
aoN BIZ ARcHIrEors.
Pile Foundations and mar
orerumeut Buildings.

Pile Foundations and Inar-
Governments Buildings
b of the Washington State
Architects was held Thursday
York block, W. E. Boone,
"a series of interesting papers
> arst one, written by Engineer
ID read by c. II. Behb, con-
foundations The paper stated
OF wet Norway piles. begun
'lS92, showed that piles driven
a feet In soft plastic clay.
> feet in tough, compact clay,
st in hardpan. had a bearing
ual to about $50 tons, but as
% crushing strength of wet
. may not be over l, 900 pounds
nch each pile should net cary
honS
e. Wilcox read a paper on the
ats Failure as a Builder" con-
the current Forum by Mont
|hUyler, who writes that within
Nv years over 500. 600. 600 have
ldet upon governments build
United States by the superyis-
I of the treasury. The author
|icie states that this official.
Exercises an influence much be-
I any European minister of pub
has no guarantee of his profess
potency except that the secre-
n 1T to appoint him. lie takes
at attract him wherever he
and Incorporates them into
B without much reference TO
al purpose or meaning. or TO
!, for the purpose he proposes
hem. This is the course that
IS among private practitioners
sure take. The result is that
|,ture is first impure and then
Il. Childish pranks are played
ste OF the American public de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

SkLtN, Or, July .7,-Whils crossing tie
river oa a tesry a. Woods, 91llARaoak
ceSntF, yess eraay Ia = saSgy. Mrs. Ter
rell4 q New aegg. hsr four eais1ren aa3
snoinss saay, were esns.zea into the
STREAM ~ taeaF horse becoming frightened
&a4 baking oH tas boat Mrs. Tsrfe
, y 8 lisaa asa. bal tie atlsgs = ere rescasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
CHIEF MOSES. NEPHEW HUNTED
ne Killed His nephew and Mother and
VIII Be shot sight

VIII Be shot on sight
= sPoKkNE, July q. - Jack Osakin. q
Gnephewsof Chief Moses of the ColviIIs
reservation. Is an outlaw alike from Indian
and white mans justice. He % hiding in
the Cmountains Of the western part of the
reservation, and Chief Moses has given
orders that he be shot on sight On the
20th Of July be killed his own mother,
Shinsah. afull sister of Chief Moses, and
the old chief is grief-stricken- To quote his
own expression. he has VERY sick heart
in his breast Particulars of the crime
have not been received.
0 0sakln's hands were dyed with family
blood before he killed his mother. Last
December he slew his own brother, the
favoritensphew of Moses and designated
heir TO the Craftsmanship of the tribe.
Princes of the blood being few, Moses was
10th to see osakin hanged for his previous
crime, and used his influence to save the
murderer, pleading that the Two were en-
gagged in drunken quarrel and that both
were equally 70 blame Osakin was
cleared and was looked upon as Chief
Moses successor. The Indian police and
reservation authorities are looking for the
murderer, but IL is feared he may escape
: across the Canadian border and there join
some Of Cthe renegade bands recruited
through years Of tiight from the reserya-
tons of the United States. The funeral of
the murdered woman was largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

warrants issned therefor. Not only was
the exessEsnt Management OF the depart
ment at Woodland commented upon. but n
closing the accounts Gov. McSraE took
occasion 70 compliment Col. Hsfreld Tor
hts excellent and satisfactory services.
The bills indicated that the raen received
excellent fare. and notwithstanding the
short notice and inconveniencies IN pur-
chasing supplies during the railroad trou-
bles, the expenditures for each man were
Just fraction over IS cents q day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
: cs.t 81 shs silsftlA Encouragement.

) 0tTsTgs, Iely -s.--f Spxclst. All ae-
co8nts - eoah@etson wtsh me eoFnastssAry
espaftu4eatof TIE National Guard dafil.e
- sncs@ p1arnt sna also Transporting
sc: fFs8rs dating abe strike. have e~ea
hlea - Coaaa4ssszsy CO aas1s.d An1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

10y 2I-Thomas S. Wright,
aasnrney, died suddenly last
$50 overcome by the heat.
MNkht was born at Keosau-
MMnmr -. ls44. and was a son
@eorge ;. Wright, of Des
sA1RTed the railroad service
MmMA attorney of the Rock
tAas Moines. From 1883 to
- sas division solicitor
= Anma. and since the latter
49, attorney of the Rock
&Msl 81 the Missouri river,
MAMNk a. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

- carr July 1.-THE presi-
wBua the naval, diplomatic
end mIhtary academy appro-
the bill prescribing limita-
- ecmpleuon of titles under
"a and the bill extending
Mmai proof and payment on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

ofhteratu-d
boxes in II
boats with i
hospital sn|
mission did
scrip,ursl q
The nurser|
lack of faI
$2600. afssri
out 81 intsr|
voted to d
month is ps|
Associatioal
revived andI
three fouata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
CRIMINAL NoTEs.

John Y. McKane. ex-boss of Gravesend,
n. Y, has been denied a new trial by the
general term OF the supreme court at
Brooklyn.
Harrison Duncan, colored, was hanged
at Clayto Mo-, Friday, for the murder of
Policeman James Brady in st. Louis Octo-
Der 6, 1890
Ira Abbott shot and killed Charles Ben
nett, a rival horseshoer, at Nevada, Cal
Friday. They had duarrsled long and
often for nearly two years.
Mrs. Hartley, who murdered Senator
Foley at Reno. New, expects to become a
mother shortly, and she accuses Foley,
who was a married man, with being the
father of the child.
Gov. Rich, OF Michigan, has refused to
grant the requisition of the governor Of
California for the extradition Of Alonzo
Whitman, an ex-senator from Wisconsin,
who was charged with forgery. Gov.
Rich was satisfied that the alleged forged
signature was genuine.
K. II. Mcdonald. jr, and his brother.
Frank Mcdonald, have been indicted at
San Francisco charged with perjury in
having iaisitied their reports of the de-
funct Pacific hank 10 the bank commits
sioners aud With having issued false
checks. Their bail is fixed at $l0,000 in
each case.
J. l.. MEhenZe was shot and killed bv
Alex Aulte az Aspen. Col, Thursday.
Mckenzie at one time conducted clothing
stores at Aspen. Leadyllie and Durango.
but failed some time ago owing Auilie,
who had clerked for him, several hundred
dollars. The shooting was the result of a
quarrel over the amount owed Aullie.
The police OF Washington City have ar
rested ". I. Harms, the Inventor of a
gasoline motor. on suspicion ef having
caused the FIRE Ia the Knox building
where three hremsn lost their lives. The
police think thai while experimenting
there Was an explosion. resulting in the
IRE. Harris admits the explosion, but de-
Mes thai IL caused the ire.
Ellen Healey, one OF san Franchises
most noted characters. died Thursday at
tie receiving hospital from complication
of diseases resulting from overlndulKence
IA aqH9r, The woman a. one time moved
an COED society. After she became a VIC
tlu 10 strong drink she frequented the
slams. ard spent most OF her tifae IN fail
she had man a for breaking EXPENSIVE
show windows. and was a terror 10 All
whom she considered her enemies.
Three MeNicans were Killed and several
wounded az las Vegas. y. NJ, Thursday.
About iuur moaths ago there was lvnch-
ing 80 hlch u vas supposed thai Jose
GB{iegoss q Noted outlAS, had assisted
~ bile resisting arrest he was shot by
William Green. The Mexicaus then AZ
fsrked Green's hoase, ard two more were
ki!ted aud several Were wounded By Green
an4 has brotaer. 13ty Marshal Cay uut
aa end 70 the disturbance by eating IN
teterai troops. The Greens are in custody
9niieE close guard 10 prevent lyncAiag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

&Ae won1eFfal r. God and TIE Great
Dana a. Madison park t0aaorrox. Frea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

Ely s7.-Hon. p. Lepoer.
- Elnisser TO Japan. passed
NM3Y en- route to Tokyo,
- ~ has been ordered by his
- Hepair with all haste. He
-. . brief cablegram tell
$500 10 reach Tokyo by
- sas Ia the City of Mexico
80 Immediately departed,
sa6 - come this way on
- Cor -. Paul today and
81 50 90 Victoria, taking
- Yokohama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

Have sea sesn those Asl.woog salts for
s@5 st ihs K Altol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
x6Mment at Leschi Park
Pavilion.

"HAAhons
wsnt of the Seattle City
1888 OF furnishing amuse-
- patrons at Lesohi park,
MNses Of free entertainments.
NaRs OF programme every
= sssk beginning Saturday,
MmEe secured Miss Lulu
&faslic wonder, who over
Mslh Of FIVE strong men +;
Nxaf Queen; the Oriental
Wags Coppalo, and Rainier
@esaBA Leoarned's orchestra
- tootlights. and the per-
s b<Kin at 5 o'clock every
- Kaaler avenue cars for this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
Dhcusi
Papers on
tistfe |

A meetin|
Chapter Of /
in the NeT
chairman. Il
was read. tA
Weyderb a1
corning pilsI
that g test1
January g. 4
twenty-sevsl
twenty-thrs!
and two I'd
capacity ed
the ultimad
Norway ptn|
per square Il
over thirty T
William !
"Governme}
tributed ~
gomery SCI
the last fOrf
been expei
ings in the
ing architef
of the art
though he d
yond that o
lie works. /
sional counJ
tary has SEQ
features III
finds thema
his design4
their origiu
their 0JncS
to apply q
the illiterar
of ARCHITECT
the architel
impeaehab1
and the ID
bauched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

80 an Thomas r. Norton, of
B. r.. died Thursday night,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

lac 4e4evfogn AsfATopelssiE for July
eeAf8lns - arficle on the Chinook lar
E@a b. Rev. Avron Eelis, OF Union CIV.
ash, Being paper rea8 before the An
thsopo.9gioa Society Of Washington
G1E- Il - q yasgAnse ard Instructive
monograph. and vas prepared by eag.p@-
tsnt hands. for NJ. Ee.ls has lived ausa.t-
s4le indians Ter many years. Aad ranks
sgth Jadre swan IN know.edge Of he RI
lGen, thssF NAvs and speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
In All.
LAWYER. > OF rHE CHARITIES.

Next w -, - W
and emploj -. - -
-. 80 res of the courthouse will play
ties. Judg T.-e"as s.A~, ~ -, w
the Bar AZ o' 90 =.
calling out s'aats'9 49, "- -
proclaimed -. I-.I ss'S.14 t.
the occasio -. Ssely -, = '.so
yers are aid -, 49,. esa r,,i.'.
and viii hsl - Is p.ese. rs Nv 90"
team. Thl 80, 80. ~ ..e sAaae
lows: q. - oas : p4ss' $500. sAs
..es.a - Pratt, pitcher; Backus.
shortstOp; - 80 s nl o
field; Vile. = ~. sais. s G;II;.,,a So.
~ - NSA~s NA-'s SSAsS@
Free 8ne 49, Leiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

maaeuons in every depart.
M.,io today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28
cod
AaKD DISPATCHES.

trict have
Hrnf~rsW aAn&ns Of the Third Iowa dis
r. - aasszssnatei Congressman D. b.
Growers
tb~v erns ssman apricot yield Is enormous
~ - tEYlrg the product, for which
cisco. the
un tbs "a So Sahoersoh, can FRAN
a. - lass - holesaie grocery house
t.-'.sf-ss- b fqlug out Of business.
an seved N@m&, Ia. Friday night nine
ra..-. NaN4alug the opera house, bank
49, = ateaNss were destroyed BY fire
"a = I'd - tfsark which has been on
Afr.rs $50 Atlantic station. has
aa-,i. - 4aneiro for Cape Town,
Uarhlr q
anl thatd $50 reports that the Pearl
a. Wark - station project is feasible
sossrnml - 80. stance was offered him ia
- aflclals Of the Hawaiian
immea
ment az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

Fses haal caaesFt a. The glalto toaigAt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AerAs's FslF titzhsst Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

MA& care All Liver Ills. Jaundles.
- EE4n4<Gs.s. sozr stomach. nAussa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-28

The msE|
railroad. d
menb for /
have beguu|
with enfira|
week. Eoz|
jay 49,
Young. thd|
comes fhe 4
the hasioE|
Diorama q
Mandolin 4
viii 30 bef
f0rrnance |
evening. /
free enfert
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
CRAWFORD
DRY GOODS
COMPANY
Are Now Located in Their
New Quarters
I'm THE
HENDRICKS BUILDING,
Cor Main and 18th SITS,
Cor Main and 9TH SITS,

Contemplating purchasing
the largest and handsomest
line OF spring goods ever
brought TO Fort Worth, our
buyers will soon leave for
the East to make their pur.
chases In the meantime
everything we now have in
stock will be sold without
any reference TO cost The
winter is just beginning, We
still have n great many sea
sonable goods We don't
want them; do youl If SO,
we want to make you prices,
Dress Goods, Blankets, Me-
riuo Underwear and in fact
everything that grim Winter
will now remind you that
you are in need of is offered
at surprisingly low prices
When we say u thing it is so.
Come and see if,it is not the
case
A word to the gentlemen
is now in order We shall
not leave you ont in the
cold, as our entire stock Of
Clothing Will be included in
this sale. A suit of clothes
or an overcoat can now be-
had at one.third less than
ever before,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
G. Y. SMITH G CO.

a A Stocking sale We are hampered with lot of odd
kbd ends in Ladies' and Childrens Stockings We don't
eve in carrying broken lines OF goods so we bunch
II EN- together put 'putanend' price on them lfyou
Mnt stockings for yourself children you had better see
n Monday.
1 FIRST LOT, Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
Ito 81 l2lc per pair, worth 90 to 25c
4 SECOND LOT. Chdren's Fast Black Ribbed
lose extra weight and quality l7o per pair former price
7 to Soc
l THIRD LOT. Ladies' Fast Black and Tan-Colored
lose l5c per pair former price 25c
Il FOURTH LOT. Ladies' Fast Black and Fancy
flOse extra quality SIC per pair worth go and Csc
A FIFTH LOT Ladies' Fast Black. extra superfne
@hg ribbed leg stocking that retas the world over at
\ DC this sale 45c
& Wehave finished taking stock, Stacks of remnants
hreu in the face We must do something We are going
odo Eriday-sel them out at something 1t will al
post be nothing; you the judge OF that Friday Specal
y for sale of remnants at reckless prices actually reck
R% No one will know better than YOU so come look at
Ladies visiting our store Monday will in our north
ndow the handsomest collection of towels that 1t has
yer been good luck to There are in the Ia lots
uoLen and the values range from SO TO ~ per doze
hen sold Tuesday they will all go at price 25c each
remember Tuesday at 10 O'clock these fine Damask and
luck Towels 95c each Not over six to one person
4 Wehave now finished our annual inventory and are
letting prices stand in the way OF any odd lots oil goods
w wish to close out Remember this is cleaning house
Yeson We don't intend you will see next season any
goods from this season
Continuation of our Clearance Cloak Sale-27
g Newmarkes from last year that cost from Sl2oo 10
N TO make 81 9S Sixteen long garments at 50 %
Aa are worth three times some of them four times
!, Fashionable Jackets for So reduced from ST. 3d.
sS75 and S. So
fashionable Jackets at 50 so, reduced from ST. .
H. ov and Sl4 So all at price SO So Fashonaoie
oNes at Sl2 so reduced from SIG so ST. 80 $40 20
''"0a S2l oO, all at one price $l2 80.
| G,XESS ] y. III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
: 6 DAYS SALE.
Mems Underwear.

paoinnng Monday morning and ending Saturday
~ January 90 make the lowest prices ever made on
in and rstclass winter weight shirts and drawers
ds are in all sizes from "a to AZ Our stock is too
and TO reduce the stock have resorted to this
|arful cut in price
,oT Mems Heavy Shirts and Drawers good
hlue at 81 price CSC ~
LoT2 Mems Heavy Shirts and DraweSS w. lent
blue s., price CSC S1sS1
lot 8. Mems Natural Color Shirts and Dfs, Msss%
Rlusi5c price 45c
4 LOT a. Mems Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers
Slue 81 25 price S5c
i LOT 8. Mems Medium Weight Ribbed Shirts and
bawsrs value 75c, price 45c
i LOT 6. Mems Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers,
i sizes value 81, price 75c
Our south window contains sample dozens of each of
3ee lots You will notice there is not mean or shoddy
ment in the collection. Sale will begin Monday and
4stiyely stop in days
G. y SMITH G CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
ERNEST IN DANGER

'fftNn
sisi, eessallaagion, Jan. 13,-AIr Mills was a
Errei. ms arguments against Colie,for
hsve ~ Corpus Christi His renuests
siilon ysea strengthened by Grains opnn-
tbps,,g Tue deputies which Ernest h.,
inaiNl and unless Ernest sneadiiv
term v51 neus = with the senators liz
pfactiea ,lsesls' In accordance with the
SMOTHER n a' the president merely nend
10 mn, name 10 the senate, AMI taita
nsy-r ". WI notice Of Ernest, who b I'M
clheer. ' oetn other Than a temporary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
RIrRNED AT CLARENDON,

Clarendon. Tex, Ian. 1s-rhe resi-
denee Of W. +. Waite. county surveyor
Of Donley county, WIS desu9 3s ny %, nm
l,s Mo ord ontsn's \, 81 800; insurance
$500 Caused by defective nue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

thousands OF others hs
made fortunes by the use 9
printers ink, and there IS r5
reason why you can't do so,
Advertise your business, and
advertise It right Of course
that means to use The Ca
zette. Ring up the ad. man..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

by Associated Press.
Woonsocket. II, l., Jan, Ii We , Iia,l
risyille wooden mills have oeen ues'iYS' -
by fire Loss, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

az, nna,tt,har IN luq this government
-, 'ain5nny Unframed hv tio Iinitcd
ten ,,',.,,,.,,,,e,,f maj ,nv snc ,a,,rso
,,.''lVH sVNN.i'.,l ,,,1 ~, s,',u y, VII
N"S W. e,rcsbat,'s jrt,,r ~ the
1891 ~, "a tbc ffnitcI sistrs ~ 40
ffn....ti - liz, mi ~. a,,,. rai;niJc
i, ,lw"''n w sn,h , nol,rv he nii,er
t..,'.'''' ~, y. 20 -. h..,.,, ;,'i.l
y, WY IT, ,,.,, g., MN,
ViNii'v' l,ln hiuV w. "i'o t'l..' su," NJ
INC el"N nut We islNv ngNNt ",tN WI,
~ Niioch ser0ns ln'FNIn5NuVe ~ ulv,t
rumors 10 that elect teellhg sure Va uNl
perfect dipiomaur NlNuphs WIN Npnt
country, and relying npon me ir'enushp
aud fairness OF government whose
dealing with us has ever shown iul rec
ocniiion ~ our independence as soNef-
eign power without any tendency 70
| take ADVANTAGE of tho disparity OF
! strength bptweon the two countries,
.nr 49, ..,,.,;,,, ,hnt president
| "a, - a"S' tt,, tS4 M ,,nvernment
I'M ~, INV it ,,.r INV smhnitfei thpir
~mu s9N ,,ii.ir,. ~ Tho sayereirntv NJ
M ',,,,,,,r, ,s 40 o5iudjr,tion AZ tho
/ finS N'u, l.s w ~ 49,. ,j,sn may
! .'' MI ,.hcr, bss IN prnsiiept
/ asNi Wien anu MN .,,fo,'g sVis to,.
,,r,n Inv s Ind MO nolice Of the eittine
/ ~ sn,b a trn,nnal nnl Nd opnortunity of
/ tt,,s. n,fd3,,,,c NJ az .itnns n Mr.
rrncee1ints ~ tmrh 4 ro,,rt tbis sovern-
l ti,e,,, iii ,,,t t,,,v, Il AMI Voc nevar In.
!
] formed OF ii' Indeed as have menl,enva
/ ABOVE we, never knew Nplu lnt pnniSit
] 3,ion OF Sre,feNlly N'r'silain r,aVl ~. !"
- i's'uNu' ~ vtlnu y iN M !, :, ,i.,
tlss'' wy NtlcsvNh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XIV
1s " NY l,,I W,n, NM III IIncni
49, ,n,i,,r,tn t,vcI,. anf,n,g as commits.
,, w - i,.n ,,,n, fhn nueefihn
az XIV. ,,,stnr, ,i,, az n, nt,Nen the moth
,ig ,lont'I hv MIN In n,,inr ds invcs.
tIrati,na wore i eni,n,it unsuitable TO
sn,I an eynmination or any examination
mon which human fntetS'sn wore ia be-
nliudlcntcd AsI,nm reliably informed.
he seleeied witnesses arid examined them
IN secret. freely u4ing leading Questions,
giving NO opnortunity for rrOssexamiua-
tlon, and often nor permitting cxplana-
lions ly wiinosscs themselves
"lt Il hardly necessary for me 10 sug-
gest that unlpr such a mode Of cxnminn-
lion some witnesses would hn almost help
less ~ ne pands 81 nN esluin ls,Wi}k"r,,
nng ,mlEhl DC uUlW9 MlH caSluP ll,ah'
Mnl'n WeI' nni ,iIl ,'ihs,t wv, H' AVIAN
tlE ntf,nv to W'"" " u,,g' im,1s ,I,o nn
il,sr Nv IN, ~ i,,..,,i u, NJ. ,,,r,' ~
NV Al3n en ~ ,r,,s,f,l
vt,n,,m ,'ou'S Az ln,' y, NAM, snreiy
XIV, ts,i,i Ky cr,,n,u ,.n,,crr,nrni
a1ritiin,, IA, yi,v 81 nrgnmen, hhf M
righi al orhIfration ryisia. may not he
,osscd ,,,np ny norie npI a lncrsi mves.
ti-ntiou without Inc lnoNiedre ~ suel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
"REAL ESTATE. /"

Being IN liquidation, We offer a great
variety Of Real Estate holdings consisting
OF fine residences. busiuesa and building
lots. and an immense acreage Of Improved
and unimproved lands for sale ~ q sacri-
fce.
the KERcRAgT'S kan0RAL 8Afx.
FoRr WoRTH, rf.xAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

Don't walt Buy now, while sniaes Nra
lowest HayinR 10 sottio an estate. 1 inust
give bargains on lots, stores, acreage In
quirc at oaco.
J. j. ROCHE, Adminls,rssor,
tO9 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

saprs,pa . s'on' Jan. i3-1n the district
dssel sas sS9rt today a decision was ron.
Of AielSa,ning The claim Of indee l a,.,
7p mat the Commissioner ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Money owes its uane 70 ,.l MoI ita,nnn
title Of Juno, IA wloss 'siN''
money was first coined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Every individual eats an average Of TWEEN
ty-nlne pounds OF sugar year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
MIs1 SUMNER.

Very dry and the streams are low.
Young a Packard ar. delivering their
slabs. \ good chance to get good wood
AZ small prizes.
l.. l.. Gardiner aud wife are spending 4
few weeks Ia Massachusetts, visiting
friends and relatives.
n. 4. Heath l. at Buckheld for few
days working for 4. II. Lunt.
Mr.. Hiram ruell aud family returned
20 their home In Milton, Mass, Aug. 30,
Gco. Packard and wib Field are on =
fishing trip to success Meadows, and
probably will return with large quanti-
ties Of flsh.
u. Abbott Ia. been on the sick Ii,
for few days.
Oscar swift and wife are visiting a,
Norway and Bridgton where they have
many friends and relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. W. Horne have return
ed Ia their home Ia Braintree, Mass.
Mr.. Horne Ia superintendent 81 schools,
Lula VI. Packard IL home from Nor
way.
MIs. Ada n. Heath l. spendlnga few
days with her sister, Mrs. i. ii. Lunt' al
Bucknsld.
&. VI. Packard was At Norway >a,ur'
day on business.
There Ma. large meeting Of q. \. H.
al J. A. Noyes' Aug. -, 60. Z, sti
Maine, aud Go. y. 9TH Maine
About 10 partook % Jo.eph'. q. a. X
baked beans. They were said TO be yer,
nice. The day Was pleasant aud all thai
could b. expected, and the boys had :
grand time. AZ an early hour they left
for their home. well pleased With th,
many good things that were furnished
by i. A. Moves aud family.