davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14
MINING DECISIONS.

Meaning of Resumption Of Work
on Mining Claim. The Revised
Statutes. United States, provide
that, IN case of non. performance oI
a certain amount of labor yearly OF
a mining claim, il shall be opened
to relocation, provided that the
original locators, their heirs, assigns
or legal representative have no,
resumed work on the claim. The
resume work" within the pro-
visions OF the statute. means to be.
gin work anew with a bona fide
intention Of prosecuting it
Mccormick VS.. Baldwin, 81 Pac.
Rep, 703.-Supreme Court OF
California.
Mechanics Lien ON Building on
Leased Land A provision in q
lease of mining land that improve.
ments placed thereon by the lessee
shall become the property of the
lessor, and remain as part of the
land is subject to the statutes which
provide that where person has a
lien on building for material
furnished, and the interest Of the
owner of the building in the land
is leaseholJ, the building may
be sold to satisfy the lien and may
be removed by the purchaser
Under the provisions Of this statute
a company furnishing material is
entitled to maintain its lien on
improvements, such as building
and machinery, placed on the leased
premises by the lessee, to secure
payment for the material or ma
furnished ia the constrHo.
ZION or equipment, and is entitled
to have Its lien foreclosed, and
such improvements sold TO satisfy
such demand, with provision IN
favor Of ihe purchaser TO remove
The things sold within the time
provided by law. This lien attaches
TO matter added to the leased pre-
mises by lessee and goes no further,
being made by law for
removal, SO that the premises
leased by the landlord may be
to him unaffected by such |
lien The statutes 50 providing is
paramount to the condition of the
lease, and the lien which the statute
creates is not destroyed by a pro-
vision of the lease to the effect
hat the improvements by way of
building or mill for the reduction
1f ore, shall innre to the lessor as
soon as the same is placed on the
premises. Such provisions OF .
Ieuse. as we'll as provisions of other
are subject to the pro-
visions on the statute and are pre-
,umed to have been made in
thereof. - Montana
Lumber and Manufacturing Com.
)any v. Obelisk Mining and Con-
Company 81 Pac., 897
: Supreme Court of Montana.
Abandonment OF Presciiptive
Easement A milowner construct
ID fiume 5G3 fl. long in the bed
It stream to convey the water
rom his mine. The gume extend.
ID 400 fl. on land below owned ty
mother party. Eighteen years
ater such party built dam across
he stream, causing the water TO
low back, but not farther than the
init of his lane In an action to
bate the dam as nuisance, there J
,eing evidence that the fume was
uilt as an adjunct to the mill I
wner's quartz mill, evidence that Z
he mill was DO longer IN operation |
I'D 2?gst its condition for many I
ears has been such that it could q
ot be used was admissible to Z
how an abandonment Of the per- I
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14

Cattle Inspector Welch caused
the arrest of J. f. Fabrion, Farm
ipgton's butcher, for not comply
Ing with the law requiring hides
to be hung on fence for thirty
days after killing the animal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14

Silver City wants an artesian
well. Il does not appear in ev-
iience just what abe would do with
it il she had 1t, but that has moth
ing to do with the case. She
wants tho well and consequently
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14

Ross Thomas has the contract
for supplying the poles for the new
telephone line between Silver City
and the Mogollons. As soon es
the poles begin to be delivered the
work Of putting up the lne will he
started and will be carried through
as rapidly as possible, SO that teie-
phone connection wilL -be had sl.ert-
ly after the New Year between Sill
yer City, Alma, Mogollon, Cooney
and Silver Creek. ss
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14

The earliest discoveries of lead
in the United States appear to have
been in Virginia, near jamestown.
Here John Berkely, who was in
charge OF pioneer iron furnace,
discovered a small vein OF galene,
which he worked for bullets and
shot, The same deposit was sub
sequently worked by Colonel
Boyd. The Wytbe County de-
posits OF the eastern part OF the
State were not discovered until
1850 by a Colonel Cliswell, Brit
ish officer. Development was be.
gun at once and, with Interruptions
during various periods, has con,in.
ned till the present time.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14
Prescott. Ariz.

The Mercuro Gold Mining com
pany, Utah, has reduced the wages
of miners from So to $3.50 per doy
and abandoned the company board
ing house. The men have accepted
the reduction.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14
A MUSICAL MOUNTAIN.

In the old Truckee mining dis
trict down the Truckee River near
Pyramid Lake, is situated Nevada's
musical mountain, says the Virgin
ia City Enterprise. This noun
tain was FIRST discovered by the
white settlers IN 1863, at which
time there was some excitement 10
regard to the mines found in the
neighborhood. The discoverers
were a party of prospectors from
Comstock. They hsd pitched their
tents at the foot of the mountain
and for few evenings thought
themselves bewitessess -.,g9sss.sslIs ,g9ss.sslIs.. eve. e.,
ring sss9 ssss9 s-ssss-~Sal.sssy sxsssa...9e.
arr was'calm and all was quiet, a
mysterious concert beganf'i Out
from the face of the big mourtain
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14

The Black Hills are outpntting
larger amount of ore than ever be.
fore; the mills there are handling
5000 tona per day.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-12-14

When man finds paying mine
he finds half a dozen law su,ts.'
Men who would lie, steal aud even
murder to obtain paying mine,
.asf Dunvrons in syesS.. mining
camp. Denver Ores apd Metals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01


WashnNon, Dee 81 Congress will
|sconycnc Wednesday. j. IL noi proba.
l. the senatc win really get down 10
lose business application during tho
ook, and some of the most experienced
Observers " the course OF The senate
tndcr circumstances similar 10 tlo.c
hira win surround that body when II
rconvcncs. freely predict uiorc win not
n . quorum any pur, OF the weeE and
'hrreiprc 10 Important business win n.
Inleriaken uuul Monday, the Sih Son
|inrs, genemly feel there Is Uttie Inv
lih do ~ ihg way OF promoting lrrlsbi.
|on unhl the house shali act npon some
A ING measures before u. HE senate
Iaieaiar contains lpt reported measures,
tht Ihtru IL Ices thar bali % n dozen of
Nese ihat VII require any great am0nnt
n Time for consideration. The iposf
Np9tlnt bill oil tho calendar Ia n,s
|rieul elections bill. and d d possibio
llay be taken up during the week
lhe program Ia The house for thr cam
~ week q NOT definitely arranged. Inn
y probable that the tariff and tho lin.
IW,an questions vii. boil. Ignre In /,
|at4h debate will begin a. soon as ~,
'puse roeonvenes Wednesday. Dsmo-
yatic members OF the ways aud uienns
gnlmitee urs not yet deciiel upon limiis
|hich viii be set upon Debate. hui tbs
&Auefs seem 70 believe II ought NOT To-
w more Than two weeks, four DAYS FAR
EhsIa4 debate ana ten days for debate
|eder hye-nhnutc rule. Whether Wilsor,
|ho y 60 open tho debate. can snpaR
a shnesuay depends on wlpthor tho Re.
noi@n. lnsis, lpon n fnl reading on
~ pii neiofe debate begins, Inasmucl
tornlai reaqipg Of this bin was M,
fnsed With whom tho McI(lnlev hili
Nv cYnsiuercd, Democrats do not believe
IA objection for dispensing with IL re,g.
n o. ne Wilson BIZ viii be lnterposed
4 KS hspph,icans, AZ the very outset
a tle nriii debate. however. h viii il
II inyoiized by Repnhlcans wh @'H Nh. M
me- i1rward on the Hawaiian malta
sf'nt'ise % Maine served notice lhat a.
|ph ~ congress- ref0hYened he W.n,,ii
nv iAe revolution 10 iu'rodneei mi
'Nvh ne maintained was Of priyilraed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
EXTENDS GREETINGS.

In September 1880 r. j. Boaz went
into the secondhand book business. Nat
urally a lover Of anything that was
printed, he devoted himself to his calling
and this glnd New Years day he has IN
bis store. DOG Main street. ten thousand
books OF all sirts. many of bom rare
ana worth considerable money. some OF
those Silent friends tell sad stories on
Their title pnge4 others glad ones. 1u
the man who lives books. who wants
something he cad not find on the shelves
OF tue regular stores. Mr., Bouz' place Is
q paradise Thd gentleman wishes al, "A
happy New fchr today, especially Inc
merry hearted children who como to sre
book store will be- az famons rs monv nf
tue book stores bf London and Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

to themselves and look after the hes
interests Of the ely during the resi- VI
| their terms
The chief Of police be at the head Of
the ciiy's faithful guardiona for 10, these
many years
Chiof Cells and The gallant fire boys
may serve the city many years, 80 thai
1t may be said We have the best depart
ment In the state.
That Fort Worth university may send
| out a bright set Of young men aud wo-
ucn WHO vii. be a credit to their alma
mater aud the state
The Polytechnic college viii he filed
70 ,overhowing with students next session.
ST. Josepl's inhrmary Will always be
The refuge for the sick ana the afflicted.
Tho Orphan's home may be enlarged
and the little folks viii always be happy
and become good men and women IN
the futre; that NE good ladies wh0 have
charge OF the home viii be blessed with
ali manner OF happiness.
q. Y. Smith & 60. may become the
Arnold. Constable & Co. OF the South
west.
Butts Bros. may continue to be head
quarters for The ladies for long years to
W. II. Taylor & Co. may have 10 build
q block Of their own 10 accommodate their
trade and may the block be built right
soon.
The shoes Of Evans & Roe will be worn
By al who Look after their sOles
Those v,ho care to have good sound
understandings may study the show win
duws Of CROWLEY & Simms.
Hunter 6 Harold may cover a mul.
tiinde Of feet uidil boots and shoes shall
BE- no longer wOin.
The irrigation scheme Of Col. W.
w. Dunn OF the Mansion hotel will grow
as rapidly as the patronage ,.of, his
caravnnsary ana may the colonel's beDrd
never grow less.
Monnig, the dry goods man, will he
known some dag Us one Of the Oldest
inhablNnJs and bis store one of the Oldest
Institutions
Alexander ~ McVeigh's coats may be
upon the backs Of all who like a good
~ and may THEFT stores never be closed
except on Sundays and legal holidays.
Washer Bros, help/to make nine parts
Of most Of the men IN the city who like
to dress well
Il. will be a cod day In August when
A. ~ l.. August get left on stylish goods
and may the crowds continue TO rush in
At The big doors Of the handsome new
stores.
Maddox & Ellison may furnish the
homes of the hch and the poor from
Kitchen 20 pnrloi, even for the unborn
thousands who SIRE to come.
The furniture vans of Code & Ferry |
never will run empty.
Fakes n Co viii stll be hcndouarters
Tor Young couples who are going TO house |
To one and all great and small. among
nll the merchants Of the city. the Gn- |
1elte wishes happy and right pros |
porous New Yeir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

Rich Hi, Mo. ''O'"
Miss Jennie OConnor has rct,rrs1
from Hamibll. No, alter a wnnb -
visit to friNls. "''N .
The Toi9s and Pacific cannon bail
r TgS snhrSe hours hours !nle lgs, night. not ar
r'''nE heF' until li5 this morning.
Last night while whistles were tootin,
anI 9ell4 ringing some person shnf
lnNggh ole OF the STABBED glass dolrs
on o ,ne soEh side Of thc Board Of Trade
the door, hitting the giovo and ,, ,i"'VHsn
on oSS1ind The tur, Il is thought tlnt II
was done accidentally. '''''' 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
ITALIANS RIOT.
THEY PLAY HOB IN A SICILY
TOWN.
Vino Stores Robbed ana Drunken
Madmon Destroy All In Sight.
Troops on the Scene.


| Nv Associated Press.
| pulprm, D,, al "a a,
tlie rl,dng ,n5 -. "" ,''" 'N'
~, ''" "'7''ue' Wulth nave pre-
| time mast nrp NOT vet AZ al, ,.,,.t ,,,i a.
arrival az 80. -. ''' "''N 'u'
| Va '''""b announcements OF troop
| ~ hHAlons.y awaited by all law ahlllpf
| cillzcng At 1rapnla. NOT far fr,,, mi.
| civ. nova bos hao, -, ~ '''''
r,ts ,,,i o., -, -, vi 'Frsl
''''' ""u '' - aAiI tie reports IN circula,
ton 81 excited tho p.ppl. of Trsp,,i,
TINT disorder IA autlt.not,1 az ,..,, -
'bn l,g, .., '' 'I"' P'n'e'
az NV 'c'o'd4NS TO dispatches
'Fuul lrapinln, occurred at Custrlvclrnttb
town of 2JpUJ mhahIr,,ts 49,,
airfv pi,s f.,r, ~, 80 '''Nal'd
thai al a iven 'P'm"' II appears
rmt,g, ~ A'fNli q boIy Of road
s1oii,, 'gi4 NefH anl attacked Atlur
,.,1,.,JN my men wore evidently pre-.
80" '"' 'A' outbreak, for they had
Po9''Hslua ut nuuihur of r,4
XII VIE, hyaNy sueEs and Roles. with
i9. ','n'iv,l,
iNu lneunhhers Organized themselves
WY ~ 'niuWu lhl With shouts Of down
WIN ug'r'h' aud death 20 no ntunic,
!Pnl aulhprtles,' muushpd on Optroi stn.
You, burned 90 sentry box md Two "f
sAo ioehl o'troi uihccs, and then set Grn
io lLe central OciIoi ohlrc the cxecu.
al. archives and uIng other damage rbe
whole town was soon 100 d tpribie unrnnr
pc0geghle citizens living for their lives
or lochl4g themselves IN thpir Residence,
Mhlcl They promptly. hlrricadcd ana pr,.
n Ln,s,g. to defend 10 Tie utmost with such
m,Hn', q, command. The mob mean.
Whle had broken INTO number Of wine
s,lilhl,s, any rolling barrels Of wine and
''i.'s oul mo the streets, soon DRAM,
,lV.',',sg'S NO 2 state Of madness, aud
A 5gGl i lDr i,Flh9r nets d violence.
III, ,,'iie,nn, ''uIu we leaders Of the mob,
' r't vv,uA,h, shouting aud yelling Ike
ia,yin.s 9uu s'''t w reinforced by tbe
nrvhborboo1 iol " 'ne Town and IT.
tvb'sb' i,uo'' lgd ihG way TO the prison,
slede'hr@ NOR 'G IN WIZ 9 ,, and
dofrnso wo5r 10. srte OF ne gallant
ond it' ... nU,'o ny, lle anihqrltcs, guards
niiy ibe mai W f,r glI ys'9iolislment' Fin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
HAVING FOR lTS MEMBERS
Every Man, Woman and
Child in the City.
Can by 1898 Make This Indeed a
Metropolls-May our Indus
tries Grow--Greotings.

M. ,,,a,. II. AA,u1 al, ,yi,isttna h1ov
az, a., u,'u w"' ueaiu Wv ","a,, ~
Nv - a. v'O'N i ~ .'y h,, a,o ,Gn ,sI
NV ~ ~, ', ,L. I S,no ,ha, sounded /,
80, ,r,a. ,dtJ NO. tso2 u,,
WY H'''' AN'' 'V'u
'uuest anu most ulaasruus 5eur lo
half century, waa dead. The air fairly
leqped aud danced as II carried the sound.
! tbnt to'd 1871 was bcra
ro-, Wa, ,,3, ha',ln ,.,-. n, ,ho o,d
! ''N' =" "' |'e", WI 'u' Wv
| stand tins morning bright aud early, nhd
she will look forward, never backward.
II she will but do one thing. much of
! ia, p,isorv 1,,t ,ml,,. ,t,,r ,t,i., ,.n
| -, ,a,i. ~, wa
| "''' ""''' n'' - 9'p N'' "u' uo one
Cling this city viii be prosperous and
will lead an Texas cities Ia 1895.
patrouIge homo ministry
Rpiil mn ,nnr ho,no a,,,....i...
M 'F 'i' uOu'v '"'el PliAoS'
nus were wisdom not only for the
manufacturer but for TIE merchant, law.
yer doctor, architect bapEpr tr,J,g
mun, professional nBn. ,nbnr@r
Let the people Of Fort Worth form one
grand Home Industrial Ico,.i, ri IT, tY''J
to uphold Fort Worth. nlc',rsj t ,,' XIV
everything that can be- boug1i In Xxx
ely aud watch tho result
The ladies will lonl their oselstorco
md no feather no cloak. no drass nat
tern vii, ever be pnid for Ia Fort Worth
money mat Is bought in New York or
'4ilauglphla stores,
needed aud merchant Ind man, r,,,,t,,,,,.
alike will grow prosperous. ~ -
Eat pork aud becf frem tbo po,li,,
house, drink beer from tho brrwrry'
smoke Cigars made nj home. wrnr Mo-
made here or sold here; "a TO your INV
stores forv,ll you want ''
A happy Now Y"ir ia o,to,dod - 81,
10y the Gazette, To the laboTer.' and I tn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

charncler. Tie qaestioa az 60 the priv.
ilfged nature OF the bill was heid ~
ahrynncc by the speaker 70 be decided
upon as it f0inally came before the
Lousc. In order TO prevent cmhnrrass-
mont on this point II j. practically do
cidcd By Democratic leadecs 60 allow
the Hawaiian matter 70 be Drought up
81 the shane Of the McCreary Substitute
fer tho Hit resolution Friday and give
thnt day and next Saturday for its con-
fidprat ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01


The total FOR 1902 was sisCSI iGt.ii or
" ubS,sin o. more thnn that of iSJa
lAn mnlkpd inCieasc IN the clenrlncr9 for
the last three months q the year amply
auesis how rnhily business has revived ln
his city. For instance. N September The
clparlneci were only S2.7f1 Oi3'Oe, while Ia
October they Ind climbed 10 50 01l psl 30.
and In December 10 $500, lii 20, an lu.
crcnse over September Of nearly 100 per
cent.
Tie rapid strides being made TO former
prosperity vs. also well evidenced IN tho
comparative etNemoMts FOR lhc Deccmhcrs
rcnogr NJ ile former war were S5,sSi,.
lbl a. hnn " tho latter year $3.50 lAi. -,
of only Si'hVOd4 less despite tho do.
preston which settled over the country dur.
inr 1913
The. rand restoration Of business W prob,
ably best ntte4tNl by the gh0winE8 fhr the
last wapka OF nncsuhors OF blfh years.
During the last weed, Of December, 1850
the clpnrunucs were Slfi Tsl 49, and for
The list week uf December isn1. ~ 49,.
OH.G2, an Increase uf Si4i30G W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
RIOTS IN SICILY.
Nv Asaoelated rrcsa

Rome, Dec, 31,-Owine 10 tie inr,aos-
ing disorder IN Sicily ana tle tarIy WI
Ton Of the loea. authorities Ia ansllin,
very serious riot which has oeenrr1,i
az Castle l~gravno Gen. I.ayrino c5 mn
nAnIer OF The army corps az Palermo.
W. ooen 9hnolnied temporary project Of
lern9 mas been removed and Ills inartl1,
WI be made ii subject of an inycstica.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

ductor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
Crawford Dry Goods Co

'H' s'o' ulucnlne has reached Egypt
! Inc printing press is the marvel of
orocon bos a 1o.,...., ~ IT,,
! dnrtnT ''"' 1" u"i -'lu ra'iiVau con-
-----.----
S75 'us, rna, AGRICULTURAL 'iarn Iaoorers get
F'' '''''
---------------
an tleetIic freight railroad has been
started ~ Maine
IN India 1900 British soldiers are
Englnnd's chief maker Of playing cards
died, leaving $4,000.
The more we study the more we dis.
cover our lgnoDnco.-Sholly,
- ---
-------------.
IL costs I mills pcr pound to TRANSPORT
pork from Chicago 10 I,iyerpool
------------
About onc-ioUrih of he proI1Ct i ' nanle.
To- the United Stntp4.
----------.
Mir, tlaps,,,t ,,,,,..t., no., ill.
rope. '"' 't'
----
c,,s, ,,,s., $3.50.
,onr, BoIIsse "nlrh is claimed TO be 30
''' Wv NY, Niu'
1ts Min, .st.n..a---,,
mon neya oI Eroys I ,i,nir u,at Moorish wo-
e.. was sct mon Inv tu,, 'HLriia.igIon, ~
but he bpnt tl.,n .bo,j, ~" u'6IINHy 'hoh'
~, ~, "oeu iuseh9'ple'
U7,,, ,,,s ,..,,,,,, y, -,
,'''' ''''Oe
pqt-,..., -,--,.-1lIT 80 -,
~. ,tei,y ,ll,o'u JaEid Cherry, living
Nahh, mas trapped III muskrats this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

The printing press is the marvel o.
modern times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
YoKOHoMA rRounLn.


fokplon0, Dec 31.-1here Is q pollti.
cnl crisis here and scenes OF The utmost
di8QMer were Witnessed Friday, when
parliament rensseiublod arising out Of
lhe excitement over the question Of the
"A good deal OF violent language was OK.
cthngeu Tie rOvmnment ended the
mmMt by prorogung parliament until
january ?. The clcction campaign. Il Ia
expected, will be unusually exciting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

MallsonyIllv Tex, Dec 2s-At called
nmeilhg of our commissioners. court i1da,
|ihey decided TO huld new courthouse
rs pnr Ola ono was pronounced unsafe nv
NEhVeci llrucr q nllpr' Time ael'
NhrlttTmt passed. on picIsantiy. Vtlhnut
Fny casunhiOs, "'''u"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

Weston, Pa, Dec 9O.-,At an insane hos.
pltnl hero this afternoon Frank liliugslua,
who bud Just heeH committed for treatment
asked HIS wife 10 kiss him goodbye. aud
throat With razor, and then sulcldud with
the sumo weapon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

BY Associated prcss.
Denver, Colo. Dee. 3t.-The penrer
savings hnt, which failed last iuIy
will be ro'penoi lu,yday. '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
HOTELS,

-.
BoTEIs.
HRuNER HOUSE.
JEFFERSON TEXAS
New tvuse near depot open day an
night. Rates $500 per day.
MRS W. B.. BRUNER, Proprietor.
ELGN HOTEL
@. H. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Rates s2O Per bay.
PASSENGER DEPOT. MARSHALL. TEX
TURNER HOUSE.
| 49, w. g. TURNER, Proprietor.
Ni.e new house. lcwly :urulsned. Haiei
hl ousr9 re. Everything convenient Ont
MOUNT PLEASANT, TEXAS
CENTRAL 1oTEL.
hates S2.OO per day. Sample room In
connection. The large brick hotel nearly
AIRS MARTHA McwH1RrER, Proprietor.
Bolton. Te1Aa.
-, MAGNOLIA HOTEL
Mrs. ! NJ. Taber. Proprietor.
Rates, 500 per day.
LOngvivw, Texas.
-CADDo HOTEL
.itAmhoat tinlsh inside. Best hotel in the
,hffrrltoTy. Clean, wsj.kept excellent Ia
p,e'' ,ob merm:, S29c per day. Special rates
,,n,, Three Large sample Rooms.
hhs' DORA MORSE. phoPnlErnEss-
El .euo. o. n.
..rHB KNIGHT HOUSE.
Biirownwood, N4s. have ngalu taken
rss,tsslon or ny house, md am ready TO
saser,me the 'ople with hrst-elass aecommo.
W. F. KNIGHT. PROPRIETOR
RIO GRANDE HOUSE
Grnnburg, Texas Recently opened up At
FURNISHED all trains.
MRS, II. S. ALMOND. PROPRIETOR,
COOPER HOUSE.
First class and newly opened.
A J. COOPER, PROPRIETOR,
Morgan. re1as.-
king HOTEL.
Rates, SO 90 per day.
J. I. DAVIS PROPRIETOR,
McGregor. Texas.
CITY HOTEL.
MARROW, l. Il.
First-class accommodations. good table.
god. AIRY roo MS, Rates reasonable
II J. CHAPEL PROPRIETOR.-
CITY HOTEL
Duncan. l. 4.
nice. clean beds Special attention gwen " 70
the travelling public rates rea sonahle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

r., Nhh Mrs, James McNarr Of Rocl.
s sl,l,l. Wyo" was driving 10 town. she
cred to death. " vas sH'o'n'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
AIRANtANs rIGnr.


By Associated Press.
CCltnie; Dec Si-A fierce eona,c, h,s
ttakcn place between the Lnme and " w
9 st,j tribes in Albania and much hiooii.
s snrS3 teslIel, re commander a, pris.
ana was eoppelled to dee. ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

~ Ns3ncliIod prN0s
Washington, Dec. St.-Sccrot,rv rr,.
hnrt received q telegram from perra,,,
bgce ltls Nerlng announcing tbe 1rpiyoi
OF the San Francisco az that bort tbis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

N99rth Dakota hnA several wheat mr,ns
81 1000 so 1900 acres ea6h ~
TlV'VgV tons Of bpifalo bones. ropr,sss,,t.
ported from this state wv 'N-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
BARON MoYEcouE.

BY Associated Press.
Paris, Dec. 30.-Baron Margrath Moy-
ecquo Is dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
IN T1fB HANDS OF a RECEIVER
BY AasOclnind prnsa.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 3t.-The publishing
md printing house Of j. W. Burke e
60, this city,. has been placed in the
hands OF receiver Liabilities, 100000,
assets about the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

tne successful Splinter. pandnxieai as
u may anpelr. Is not successful il dc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

VI basion MI add 10 her parks ,he n,,.a
nm'-.efS uaks. where James Ru4qfji e,,.,i
NS ~ nn famous pocn, "Bearer ID NM g
w Q00 has been given M sp'l9ss end
h,iNsal A,klns Inward Ia pnrth ~ ~
Ssfli8pss o ,r ne,asl TO Assessed On 'the helsh.
erenaA pi1e' Va, Y = o rominjle plese ~
breathing space " tue eiyF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

by Associated fress.
Washington, bee 3l.-For Eastern Te,as
FARE to warmq, with variable winds