davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
October -, lo94 !,
Notice is hereby given that the following
n.med settler has III, q notice OF his !n'ehfion
10 make ti.al proof in support OF his ciaIi, sh,
that said prosf will be made before The Reg
lister ana receiver ut HARRISON, Ark on Dec
9TH lS!4 viz ~.
Iauney ii GilbertH no ls'.afor the E.s
mex & W Il u ek, Sre. I, nw4 VII. Sec
70 u ot = Il W -.
re Csmrs the tnllowi \ Wit css' to rrovo h:s
co,i ucus reside rs upon a,d t:u'dvatioh o.
hsid in.!a, viz Johnathan \ Nircent. }
Davis, Wm. Phillips, ell of Burlington, Ark.
AID il. + Ai,crhit. OF Omaha. Ark.
J:u 4. Cle.de-i.,, Hesistsr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
BuckleH's Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. Nte,ter, chapped
hands, chllbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or n" pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by J. d. Earbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
Currency Reform.

CuIcAGo, Nov. ll.-Walter Wellman,
in Washington special to the Herald,
says that currency reform is to take
the place Of tariff reform in Mr. Cleve-
lands platform. and this topic will be
the most conspicuous one in his fourth
coming message. The particular
scheme or currency reform which the
president is bent upon, and about
which he has been in consultation with
Secretary Carlisle, Comptroller Eckels,
John A. Stuart of the United States
Trust Co. and others, is to take the
government out of the business of note
issueing and turn that function over to
the national banks. In this way,
and perhaps in this way only, can
uncle Sam avert those raids on his
store of gold which Europe occasional
" INDUCES in. President Cleveland's S
controlling idea is that currency reform
must be taken ont Of politics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
China Very Humble.

WASHINGTON, Nov, l0.-China has
asked the United States to intervene
in the interest of peace. but as this
Government has already declined the
same request made by the Quadruple
Alliance, it is not likely e. consent
now. China's note states that she has
always recognized the Independence of
Corea and is willing to do SO, and to
pay an idemnity to Japan to de ray her
italy are ready to accept tie invitation
to intervene, with a,view, it is.b eved,
Of preventing each other from securing
slice of Chinese territory. The pow-
ers and said to have advised hina Ito
sue for peace directly with Japan, ana
latter nacion is ready to accept the
overtures in a benevolent spirit.
While the United States may not. In
fere to the extent desired, size. may
take apart in the conference to deterni-
inc what indemnity shall be paid to
Japan. 1t is we'll underst nod that if
the five powers 'advise' Japan to cease
hos,ilities she will take the hint.
In case "a hostile ADMINISTRATION
against Japan is necessary. the Ger
NAV squadron will be under the COM
mand OF the English Admiral.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land OMce At Harrison, Ark
Sept. 22 lssi.
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing-ram-
I'd 5, .tlrr bss fled notice Of his intention to
make nnal proof insnpport of his claim, and
that said oroof wil' be made before the Regis
ter a, d Receiver at Harrison, AIR. on Nov, Is.
lSt4, viz
David A. Long h. e. 10. 1873 for the w L
Ne NV. Sc. & Ne Sw Sec. Il L Il Nj, Il ".
He Games the following witnesses to prove
his tinuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF, said laed. viz: Joseph II. Rex, q. y.
Fra. hlin. iank i;eebe and Henry Long all OF
Omaha, Ark.
JNo. P CLRNDENIN. REGISTER
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
N0TlCEFOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OEnlCG IT IIAnHIso Az
n.,t u ILul

LAND OEvacG II IEAnniso ARK
Oct, ., 1884
Nouce is hereby given thai the following
settler has lpa notice oI his iiteitio, L"
ha Wal proof in support or his claim, ahd
[iert tssta ~ i'se twill be ,nsde before Judge or
Nov :. ~ Iarroil c:unty at Ber.yviiic, irh,, on
''gs Ts ,.s .tfr NJ y Nw aid \ y Ne x Sec.
u,ow isN r. 81 West
,s naines' thaf liowtpg wt 4csses to prove
III IN uonp res.deAce upon ana suitivatio. OF.
H9s r r. -, VIZ; jnka IL. isco u ,.iller.
.Ks .ies ad Williafa Usiey AL Of Usage,
JRo. y. CaxASssI., Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
SUMMARY OF FUEkERAL News.
AcoMPLETE epsIoNE OF CURRENT EVENTS
OF 1nTEaGST,AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Items Quilted with Care and Condensed for the
Benefit of The Tribune's Busy Readers.
Admiral 0herar,li has formally re-
tired.
Col. Homer f. Fellows of Springfield,
Mo died Saturday.
/, is said that the greater New York
scheme is now sure of adoption.
The Military Prison Board has been
ordered to convene at Leavenwortl
4 lion escaped from a circus in OHIO
and citizens aud militia are now hunt
ing it,.
Recorder C. II J, Taylor Of the Dis
tr,ct of Columbia denies that Ne is to
resign.
Kansas CITY is raising a large fund
to be used in prosecuting election
thugs.
The Southern forest Ares are said to
have started in the st. Francis River
bottom.
Evansville has a romantic story con
uected with the twin sisters of Levi ?.
Morton.
The ship st. Louis was christened
with appropriate ceremonies at PHI Ia
dephia Monday,
Secretary Carlisle has been called to
Woody to consult with the President
ON financial matters.
There is a probabilities that the
United States will act as arbitrator OF
the China-J apan War.
The three wamed elected to office IN
Colorado now propose to smash the
republican machine.
John Lochenderfer died while pray
ing il. churcl, at Lebanon, Pennsviva-
MIA, Saturday night
Judge Howe, the newly elected
governor of South Dakota rs expected
70 Gle at any moment.
1t is stated that President Cleveland
has decided to make the proposed issue
of bonds before Congress meets.
Choctaws are gathering near Wilbur
ton, I. T., with the avowed purpose OF
avenving the execation of Salan Lewis.
Bandits, supposed to be part OF the
Cook gang, held up the Frisco TRAN
near Monett Monday and secured 500.
Gov Stone says that he will use all
legal power to ferret out and punish
perpetrators of fraud in the recent
election.
The republican chairman Of Loulsi-
ana wired Chirman Rabcock that he had
everything ready for contesting seats OF
democrats elected from Louisiana.
The State Department has been in
formed that the next President of Bra
zil will be inauguratel today, provided
a revolution does not postpone the
event.
]. w Prudential ssys that he will
try to induce every populist state APP
pointivc officer to resign on the day
that Morrill, is inaugurated govern
or Of Kansas.
A bill has passed both houses of the
Cherokee legislature, making it treason
= For q Cherokee citizen to sci, real estate
to non res ident, fixing as penalty
for so doing death by hanging.
A change of venue from Perry coun-
ty WAS gran ted in thecaSe Of VIM. H..
Woodruff. the defanlting state reas-
4.nrer charged with false pretcnse and
1'the case set for trial February Is.
OF the members of the 53rd Congress
only l2S out of total of 1856 have been
returned, and the great majority OF
these ae republicans. There are
some great names among those who
went down. Springer of Illinois, llol-
man and Brynum of Indiana, Hatch,
Heard and Eland of Missouri, Sickles
and Lockwood of New York, Cultivate.
harter aud Johnson of Ohio, and Will
son of West Virginia are among these
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, Ark

Oct.~12 1894 !
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled noticn Of his intehtorto
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that, said provi will be made before the Register
ID Receiver at II arrison. Ark. on Nov: :3.
is.i. viz: Nancy j Jinhings, II = no. l2@4b for
the Nv Il Ne n Sec | fr. ~ >-R2t
She nance the following witnesses to prove
her residence upon ID cultivatio" OF said Ia I'd
viz: 49,. ,,,.,
THOMAS Holman. Jonathan Williams WI
liam ". Williams ai.d James !. Coatacy all OF
Green Forest, Ark.
JNo. 7 CLENDEN1S, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison

Land OIIIte at Ha1flSOn AFk,
October ), 1891.
Notice is hereby given taat the following-
naIn' settler has fled notice of his i,te to to
IGake ii NJ proof in support OF his claim, and
lnst ,aI PROOF will be Iuade before the Judge OF
Clerk of InrrollsCo. at herryyille, Ark OH Nov
i6, iSa& via:
50 kSnc - w "a Sw u So a Sw a Sec y 4 II \
/. 25 w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his CONT ,uous reside: CO upoa AID cultivnGio
Of. said Ii Il. viz. Hugh Aaore, Jas taudie.
3 II IIaino =, joAn Jeraisan all of CaA
Grove. Arkansas.
Juo: z. Clepdenin, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15

Socialists held a meeting in chics 60
in memory of the Anarchist who we're
hanged
Congressman Henderson says that
he isnnt y candidate for the Speaker.
ship, but 10 ior Beed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15

Items Quilted with Care and Condensed for the
Benefit of The Tribune's Busy Readers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15

Admiral 0herar,li has formally re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
BUILDING COTTON MILLS BY
COOPERATION.


The Manufacturers Rcc,r1 b,s ort,,
referred Ia die success of the ro-nner1tiva
or building assopiation pl1n. by ,yhi,J,
several ysrv spFr.,sfni , p"',, KIN WIZ
becn estnblithSi M r5Sr5 ioI .'N' X MY
ID. A Tompkina of mar rity u,i,, tn,l,
such an motive lntprsst In ,io nr,-,,,i,,N
ton of tbpz, cor,tnt,iee son,n H. ,,,.,
wrote for mo Nlnmnf,ctT,,t.., ~ Il, a asI
an interesting oecnnnt of tl,n ,i,,, az,
which they wore yorl,ed AMI NJ XII srn
rrss with which .b,,. Lo1 moi P'T.,,9in,,,,
along this limo 10 atic,nnt H. No.,
In seyrrnl other Sonthcrn All o. ov
rUnign companlcs nm III" L,ill,n,. 49,
snpintion MIN f,r oataSit.,iin,,
mills. In a rocent isy,n az t,' ,,,,, ',i.
ClronIrle n ,yritn. nyt,,,,,' ti tat"
isbfucnt tt do nro,,reg,s Nan, 10 N,rh,
nnd Sputb tnroiin1 In cnitnr ,,,,,,',T,,,'
turing. ana rontr,tstr Ma v,ittntb", st,to.,
In Which thn nnnnic -, ro ,,n,I,i,,, W.,
sometime ia tnrn an ,.,iibo ,r,
Inns, gnys this writpr ..h,,e ~ nv.
ORGY io ,n.,ltn snrtntbir,, t,r, ,,r ,,.i,;i,
C,eor,sin md other Sn,t,c-n ''tr,tos
cnual nnt,triI n,Iy,ptosss r at,,n
tn1pitfnrfrrlnp nrn mpi,in,s mn. ,,r,s,r, ~.
nd comnarai win n,l,nf 10 ,,r,1i,.as
mr., doinq IIn rafors e.,t,i,li, ~, ,bs
now Industrial ra-,p1 of co-ons,,,t iNr /,
rntton nonuf.rinrc ma s,i,,,,,sts ~
or.sanigntiS,, If conno,,i,., ,,'ro,,,.l, ~,
| Snitth ,yhnrrhp tb, far,nnr M v, ,.
T,1sn" W,VryuN tln I3tinet qua me ar,
| cotton rits ami nm, ea, -, H.,
~ NJ or IS ,yo, t ,,,. ~ -, W s,g -
| hr ,lOlp ivy ''''
N h c..,,. trr, thar u,, Ch,,1.,t,,, ,,
onprttiyn niils tny" nr,,,,,,, s,,c',.,'y al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
SHE WANTS MONEY.
Laura Thinks Icr Affections Are Damaged
5000 Worth.

Evansville. Ind, Feb. ia breach Of
promise suit was commenced in the circuit
court of Henderson, KY. today Wndlc,I h
causing a great deal OF interest," esRevlNlH
among the ctizuns Of Henderson; Inc siht
Is for 5000 and was brought by MISS Laura
Davis OF This city, a handsome young
woman about 25 years Of age, against
oITucle Billy" Duncan. prominent anu
wealthy citizen of Henderson, and who Is
over 10 years Old The courtroom was
crowded 10 It's capacity to hear the tesu-
mony given by the plaintiff. Miss DAVIS
Il Grst met Mr.. Duncan at the residence
of Mr.. Morris, in Evansville, and he seemed
TO take a fancy TO me. Mi. Duncan came
back the following week; he said he wanted
to spenk privately with me. and Mr., and
Mrs Morris left the room He went on 70
tell men Of his property In Henderson auh,
ing that he wanted me to marry MIN. Saiu
he was getting old and wanted some one 70
look after him; that he had been married
| twice, and treated both wives well ana
| would treat me the same. If l married MN:
! I gave him no answer that night, Inc neSt
/ week he visited me again and renewed
! his suit | told him he did not know me,
| and he had better investigate before ask
| ing me to become his wife. He replied he
was judge Of human nature aud liked
! my looks. / then consented to marry nun
"He invited me TO Henderson TO see his
daughter Mrs Whlteledge' Mrs Morris
and ! came down together. Mr.. Duncan
| wanted me to marry him Immediately.
told him had no money to buy my clothes
| Mt that time. He said he would buy them.
! We went to Mann Bros. and purchased sew,
eral dress patterns and bridal bonnet. -
was In Henderson three days. The second
day he sat down on my lap l told Nun
1 would rather he would not. He replied u
made no difference, as we would be married
soon. The next day he told me he would
not marry me-"
Miss Davis showed gold ring sh'
claimed It was the engagement ring from
Mr. Duncan. Mr.. Duncan denies any prom
Use of marriage with Miss Davis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

The defense in the case Of FoaArd ",
breckenridge has developed We ire u
defense, which Is to attack Inc 'i'ira'-
tor OF the plaintiff and prove inat sue
was unchaste in her relations wan o'uV'
men besides Breckenridge
Miss Pollard may have been a woman
Of loose habits. Adventuresses arc MOI
rare, and there have been Instances Wleto
they hayo attempted TO destroy PnoNe
,nen. The mere allegations MADE IN mss
Pollard'erteitals Of wrongs are NOT ellolH"
10 convict an eminent statesman oi IN
famous conduct such as would put nun
beneath the contempt Of the viiest ou'-
cast in existence. They will have TO DC
proved. The defendant will accomplish
/, great deal in discreditins her story
II be can prove that she did, as charged
frequent assiguatiou houses and foa' snu
was known rs the lighl-o-iove Of more
than one man.
But can the defendant snstaan nus line
Of dcfeuseY Has be such evidence III
his possession az Jnsuacl bin in attack
Ing the character Of woman who mas
borne him the relation Of wiief II ne
hns not. hut ia only assalius and attcmpl-
Ing to break her down by casting gdspi-
ciou upon her throngh the hnzy testimony
OF disreputable persons; Il il cannot be
shown clearly and beyond doubt that sue
Is such a woman as nc asserts her to bei
w. In short, this effort to blacScn het
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
DELEGATIONS or mLHoNAIkEs.

OF MllIONAlhr-s' 4
In my oppinion. the mlllouaire's lite y ,
full OF the greatest obligations, the gieat
est responsibilities. the sysaiezl i,
hlities. In what respeetf IA respNY No
putting to tho very host and inoal WIZ
mi use tho enormous fortune whl9l
he controls IL is, believe, ulieaay
well known that | hold there Is pul onV
right mode Of using great We9ilhi hA'tiias
that the passessor from ulhe ltris,..y
during his own life should 50 Nuul.i.,,,i,,.,,,
his IL he AZ TO promote peiIane's
good 10 the community from when u
was gathered. The methods OF ps,llau.' ~ ~
ING thia duty are; frat. the founnlhs VI
oxtcndon Of university by men enor
mously rich; second. TIts 70 NV eni.
munity, such as free libraries NY tIo
lcrins, museums. gymnAsihins. hun w
iikei third ne founding or extenton oil
hospitals. medical colleges lupoFpl .11oi
and other Institutions conducive 10 fhe
alienation OF human suiieflngs' a.,
IN other respects ! do not see now ny
daily life OF the millionaire olilyis mum ~
/ from tho life ~ men without fuiulohs. ~
4 This country is the natural product OF
/ Industrial push and nhuor-l prosperity
| He works lust as hard as ms poorer
| ueighbor. A / remarked the DINER
| night, the millionaire Is the cneaPest
| man in the community. he works nke
| a slave, aud all he asks of the community
! In return ia his bourd aud clothes. lie
| mny be happy In possession OF Hllh9ne
! hue still his eujOymeutH. ana even MS
| powers. are limited. He cannot have
more than he consumes. He can ear
| only one dinner, wenr only one SUIT OF
| clothes at d tine travel only in the same
/ pnrts Of The world Hs the poorest sailor
| see the same plays as those obliged 10
| sit In tic gallery, read the same DOCKS
as the humblest clerk.
tTe who honrds his wealth ia n slave
Money owns him The almighty dol.
lar Is curse to young men. Garfield
said that the richest young man IS the
ono who Is born poor; and Garfield was
right Some hoadrrs, when they die, arc
peculiarly reptniant, for one reason or
another. These leave their wealth "a
public institutions. But there Is no grace
IN such q gift. for such a one releases
bis grasp upon his money only when he
has to.
a millionaire Is a sort Of trustee Of a
vast estate which We should use to Gle
vlte and improve the community from
which that wealth arose. This is a trus
which he Is bound TO keep. We shouit
aim 70 put the ladder in the reach Of the
ambitious The millionaire who give
money unwisely does positive harm. no
only TO those whom thr money was dc
signed 10 hclp. hat To the whole com
mmity, lie would better drop his none.
INTO the water In mid-ocpnn We shaull
noip The worthy, aud not the worthless
Aims Should not be given 10 q chanr
boggar simply 10 relieve ones feeling
or conscience Before we give dime o
doHnF we Should ask ourselves, Is III
, | TgcWhul WorilNf Colpor's 5000 1000 mn
ltnckcfellers millions are ten thousln
! times more beneficial to q commit
= given as they Wore thon IL thew M
nern drbhled out bit ly bit.-Andrct
2 carnegie, IN Democrats Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
FARMERS LENDING MONEY,
Il ,f,.t,t-..nss n..s,.l

The Manufacturers Record has lately
given Considerable attention to he son.
dlt0n OF Georgia and other southern
farmers, and the Improvement financially
Is Indicated BY the state OF affairs nt Ia
Grtugc. The county clerk, II. 4. Winn,
SAYS many farlners Who have money
ahcnd, instead OF lettlue Il BE idle In
bank are beginning 90 lerd Il to their
nDlghbnrs, The amounts are. Of course.
saiaH, ranging from $50 "a $50. but this
oniv shows proper caution on hcih
sides Nilh this money in hand tht
small farmer can purchase necessary
things at sash prices. which Is a grca,
having, lie Nays only loyal inteN,st
which. while not oppressive 10 him. "a d
sufficient remuneration TO the lender.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
MAGaIn WAS pRuNK
And Didn't Know That Ten Horses Had
Tampled Over Her.


New York, Feb. is. Maggie Simpson
left bellevue hospital this afternoon, ap-
parenuy none the worse for her exceed
ingly rough ride along the Bowery in
the clutches of "Blaek Jack" the big
Third avenue railroad sweeper. In fact.
she WAS all the better for her experience
for it had sobered her up completely.
When she was taken TO Bellevue hospi-
tai last night covered with mud, blood
and frozen snow, Il WIS thought by
everybody who saw her that she was a
hopeless wreck. Investigation showed
that size wasn't hurt. except for few
insignificant cuts which Maggie did NOT
mind at all. She was given some clothes
At the hospital, and before she left War
den ORourke told her how the ten horses
had tramp,ed over her, and how the
sweeper had dragged her two blocks.
You don't say so,' said Maggie in
establishment. Why, | can't remember
it az all, because | was 80 drunk. I'm
used to being handled by the police, and
little thing like that wouldn't bother
me; anyway. Say, I'll bet 50 If / hadn' I
had jag I'd been killed !"
Maggie gave her address as No. %
Delaney street, but she doesn't live there.
She floats about the Bowery. and spends
few weeks occasionally ON the Island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
THE DREAD PNEUMONIA.
IT STRIKES ITS VICTIMS WITH
OUT ANY WARNING
SIGNS OF IT'S COMING
Its Ravnses Are IncreasinG-wha'
Can be Done to stay Its
Progress9 ~
Its Ravases Are IncreasinG-wha'

.,ast
Durlpe the month of JnnuarZlust pass
~ .,a..,,,,s frn,r pneumonia VIZ been APP
inc I"'"Ao' 'N'N So M, nione the
palilng. In the city or new -,
deaths from the dread diHise huuipei'u
49,, aa, AL tudo2p from recent
HluE" 'uh ~ - A,t ,o+ that the
Geographic reports we Hup' ,.,,a
mortality has been cEespOndlnsy 'N'bS
a. .,h.. marta ~ An Zouutry
III o'nei pms -. save tine New
For reasons uhkhEh 10 US, ~ .,r,st.
York Sun IN a reHit editorial the h"i ~
a., f.,,, rno,,r,, ~ has risen very greatly
~ i'oN' -. ,.oars ago the
IN recent umeK Up u wv 4,
average annu/ number Of fatal cases Oh d"
,,.. rrder AOo. lint IN 1882 the number
""s H,o' -, ed mo medical
was o'Stl' Hll last year "'''' t,,,
faculty 0Aht To be able to give some eN'in,i-
ot,,, nsEia. sortous faet ana we should think,
"''u" ,,y.ro esfeetiye
migh1lH nblr 70 hhu soue hiO'' 30
fneaA OF dealing with the most deaul! VI
mE ,,,i,d,.s with which the city is
uAHe ,,',', ,,,,,a-oi in try.
Zlcted. VINE lhey aFe uNb"s'N
Ae TO discover nm improved melhou Oh
Ea,t,,,.,,, ,,,,ti, ,,,,st strive To secure their
treatment peVP.0 nus - ,,.,tdtug
own safety against the disease " u,,osihlg,
the causes OF ii, 50 iar ah uug W Ib.rs IL
II II once gets hold Of tue SYSTEM 'N0'' 50
danger In ulhing with H. homo,
pneumonia results from eAposure' oH1 1s IN
OF weather. prevails more allions ,nJ hoaiIGv
women, more among the apparently mana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

First Clergyman - Any news from
Brother Whoopemup since he landed on
the coast of Africai
Second Clergyman-Oh, yes, and 1t Is
very important news too.
Has he succeeded in penetrating into
the interior of African
He has most decidedly"
Has he converted chieffi
Not precisely. The chief has converted
him beyond a doubt
'How soi'
Converted him into square meal
ate him up aliyel Yes, guess he must
have succeeded in getting into the interior
OF Africa. "-Texas Siftings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20

wichita county; about the "on to EEt
SIN move. etc. e.. AZ
were never better. and witt. ruVr TWO
IN tho spring, they will shX from
Iowa Park 100000 bushels Xtead OF
90o 600 bushels, as they didNst year.
mo farmers are all diyerNying their
crops and raising hogs, catN and horses,
which will enable them NJ pay oil their
ddbt on land and macNely. CO.,
VI The opening mp of% Fort Sill coun-
try Will ohiierate atTnaginary line that
tseo" Northern kfIers from settling in
TeIas. and aisFolongs the building. or
,.,ilroada tho/Fby competition makes
s satss fav1% to the producers IN 'nn'
Prosn<>ors from the North have now
ch<Te TO visit Texas in winter, when
<can best leave home. and the change
n climate, with the pasturing Of STOCK
on tha growing wheat Is an argument
thnt al once impresses them fayorapiy,
ard will add scores of good utlzehs 10
our population. ,.t.
Fort Worths building boom OF court
house. city hall. federal building, Dusl-
ncss houses and perfect water system
In face of financial depression, IL making
a good impression on capitalists from
distance. and will be drawing o In'
for many years TO come. Let the NJ q!
zette now put on her boots ana whlF
along at the head of the procession ~ ~
81 yore. and North Texas Will nourlsi
as a green bay tree,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-20
AUSTIN REPORTED ALIVE.
Said TO Be Under Surveillance Near
Toronto.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. 10. - Frederick
Palmer Of New York leaves here ior
Washington this afternoon on the AUS
tin insurance case which attracted SO
much attention during the recent tria,
in New York. He says he has found
John c. Austin alive and can thus prove
the plea set up by the Mutual Resereyee
Fund life association in its unsuccessiul
defence of the suit of Austin's executor i9r
for lie amount OF the policy for Slo'OCo
on his life which. in view of the JURY,
verdict for the plaintiff, was paid ohly
last week. Mr.. Palmer says he mas 10
Gated him in Canada in or near TINS Guy,
and has him now under the constant
surveillance of two detectives.
The fine point arises--granting what
Mr.. Palmer says is true in the question
how can a man declared dead by court
of the United States be eXtradited from
Canada by the United Statesf How y
the man who has no legal existence IN
the country to which he belongs to be
reinstated-to be brought back to life
again. so that his country may claim
her own again? Mr., Palmer goes t.
Washington to consult the authorizes
on this DOint