davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

A PERPETUATToN of the Indian
governments is now contingent on
a division Of land in severalty. 1t
now devolves upon us to either act
or be acted upon. II congress at
tends to this business for us it may
not be the most satisfactory in the
,vorld
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

Or all the long train of evils
that now threaten this country
none of them are quite so obnox-
ious and baneful in their influen-
ces as the possibility of being at
Lached to Oklahoma as a state.
Don't let anybody forget to oppose
being tackled onto Oklahoma. No
good could possibly come to us
from such union.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

A DELEGATION Of Quapaws were
here Monday on their way TO
Muskogee TO meet the Dawes com
mission, by appointment. These
people have allotted their lands,
except about 12,00c acres, Of their
cwn accord and without authority
Of congress or any otherpower ex.
oept thsir own council. They
now seek some action confirming
Or Fpiifying that taken BY them
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

BEFORE making any more agree
ments with the United States il
would not be out of place to insist
on the provisions of the Strip deal
being carried out. Ii the Dawes
commission wants to accomplish
that for which it was sent here, il
might be well for it to impress
that fact on congress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

AT next election the Creeks will
vote on the proposition to reduce
the membership OF both houses of
its council and the belief is it will
carry.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

CAPTAIN G. w. GRAYsoN, of
Eufaula, was in this city Saturday,
and when asked his opinion in
reference to the Dawes manifesto,
said: ! believe this address means
great deal to our people, but Mr..
Dawes and his colleagues have
only seen fit toconsider one side Of
this matter | think. The five ma.
tions are well established commu.
mites owning by fee simple title
their own land, and it seems that
the commission has listened rather
to the outsider than to the bona.
fide citizen in arriving at their
conclusion. believe the most in
telligent portion of my people are
in favor of allotment, but the
masses are not, neither do think
they ever will be. | am confident
that our only safety lies in allot-
ment among ourselves OF all our
land. Then we could hope TO get
rid Of the intruder. don't be-
lieye that allotment need necessar.
lily be followed by a dissolution Of
our tribal governments. | think
we could continue as we are as
separate Indian governments.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

The first years interest on the
Strip payment will be due next
week and was appropriated in the
act ratifying the agreement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

A. FoYL said on the subject
of the Dawes communication: /
belive the time is near at hand
when we will have to make a
change. l am opposed to being
attached to Oklahoma on any
terms, but am afraid that is what
will happen to us. Most Of the
Cberokees that come to my store
to trade are in favor of allotment,
or talk like they were. The only
way we will ever get rid Of the in
truders permanently will be to
take our allotments.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-22

lN regard to the address of the
Dawes commission to the people
Of the FIVE nations DR. J. r. Trott,
a prominent Cherokee of this city,
said: 81 regard it as a very strong
document; indeed, | think it is the
ultimatum, 1t is the fixed deter
mination of the United States gov
ernment that there must be an end
to our Indian governments. The
time has come when the five tribes
will be compelled to change their
form of government and their way
of holding their lands. The best
thing we can do is to allot our
lands and do the very best we can
for ourselves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

credit. A good sort, not like the sister T
couldn't wish a better fate for little Min
ME-" "Ne "in-
Yes. the Colonel was satisfied: and ~ life
seemed to him drearier than he had Thought
70 mo IL or late years, he was not the man
10 complain. Then suddenly he saw a state
ly hgure crossing the terrace toward him.
and recognized Constance. What was She
after now? he wondered.
AND Constance herself Immediately ans
wered his question.
Il was just looking for you," she said. as
sne paused beside him "Oh,. Colonel. I
can't tell you how sorry I am"
what; about those engravings? Never
mind; Ill see them another time"
oh, 1 didn't mean them. 1 meant
But you ought to see for yourself-though,
perhaps Why did you not wait for me ia
the Hbrary?" she asked abruptly.
because other people seemed to have
more need OF 1t than l had" he replied,
slowly.
"Other people? You mean"
my ward and your brother, yes"
oh, 1T is m Of her to treat you so.
A heartless little fiirt!'
Miss Myerson," he said, sternly, YOU
must not say such things of my war;.
Your brother is there with my knowledge
and consent. i sent him to her.
"But-you are making too much of a fool
ish f1irtation!' Constance cried in dismay.
she didn't mean any harm, I'm sure. She
knew ii was only Jack"
Yes; and she finds him quite enough to
satisfy her; so we need not distress our
selves or their account"
"Or our own" she asked spitefully-
cor our own" and he smiled. You have
done your best, and-I thank you"
With which enigmatical words he left
her, and strolled off down the terrace.
All the Year Round.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16

al captain Y mi De pie el uno frente al otro,
en tanto que los tres restantes que Sc habian
inclinado para evitar en- 10 possible la bala del
pedrero, saIian del aqua empapados escu-
rriendo de la cabeza a los pies.
Con todo este 81 dano no era tan grande.
No habia perecido ninguno de nosotros va
de ALI podiamos ca minar pie por ell aqua, las
pocas brazas que nos separaban d Ia playa.
Lo malo era que nuestras provisiones estaban
en el fondo del esquife Y que de los clnco mos
! quotes que h8biamos puesto en- el, solo dos
duedaban secos V servibes el rnio que yo ha-
/ bia cogido de sobre mis- rOdllIas Y levantandolo
en- alto con IN movimiento rapido instlntlvo
/ Y eI del captain que 10 evaba puesto en- ban
dolera que, en- So calidad de hombre experto
habfa cuidado ell arma de toda prefarencia Los
restantes yacian va bajo el aqua 81 bote.
Como complemento de nuestra tribuaclon
oi.nos voces que Sc acercaban entire 81 bosque,
a 10 largo de la playa. Asl es que solo
I sentia mos va en- Gina ell peiigro de- quedar cor
tados de nuestco educto, aquel estado de
de semicatas trofe derrota, sino qus nos agoi-
joneaba e tenor de que, 81 Hunter Y Joyce
Sc eeian atacadoa por una docena De de hom-
bres no tuviesen el valor el buen sentido de
mantenerse frmes ) la defensiva. Hunter era
IN hombre de hrmeza corazon: este 10 saba
mos bien; perO cuaneO Joyce al easo era
bien diferente, bastante dudoso Joyce era
IN lacayo muy agradable, de muy 6nas name
ras, excelente para linpar an par de botas 8
cepillar vestido, pero la verdad Is que no e
conocfamos tamanos de hombre de armas tomar.
4 Todo este, como llevo dicho, nos ionic
para llegar 4 terra niuta tan pronto como era
possible, dojando abandonado a su suerte al
pobre sereni que, para desgracia nuestra, Ia
bla guardado en- fOndo algo como Ia ultai
de nuestra polvOra Y provisiones de boo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16

fe tan cargsdo como nuestro sereni, muy
poca agaa por cierto nos habfa entrado
va estabamos a pocas brazas de Ia Grille;
unas cuantas remadas mas podriamos atra-
car al e. a, porque ell refujo acababa de de8cu-
brr una cinta de arena, abajo de IN grupo De
8rb9les de los de Ia costa.
z esquife que daba caza "a no pOdia,
pnes haoernos dano alguno; el refujo que tan
to nos haba detenido a nosotros, estaba dan
donos Ia compensation detenendo ahora a
Euestros perseguidores.
E tiaico peigro estaba para nosotros en- el
canon.
ST me atreviese, dijo el Captain, de buena
CANA hariamos algo para cazar a otro de esos
bandidos
Eca cIaro, sin embargo, que ellos en- todo
peasaban menos en- diatar sn tiro por mas
tempo nj siquiera habian hecho eI menor
case de su camarada caido que, sin embargo,
no estaba muerto, sino supplements herido Y
81 cuaI 70 miraba, tratando de arrastrarse a IN
ado.
W jEl estop6n!, grit6 Ell caballero
iEmpuje popa!, grito eI Captain rapido
como IN eco.
El Redruth dieron en- el acto un contra
Impulse, pero tan vigoroso que la popa de-
secenf Sc hundi6 toda dentro del aqua En 81
mismo instante ell canon trono, su detona-
ci6n fa6 10 primero que jim oyo, no habiendo
llegado hasta e por Ia distancia, el rumor de
disparo de TreIawney.
Por donde paso la pala, ninguno de nosotros
ro supo precisameI.te, pero supongo que debe
haber sido por encima de nuestras cabezas y
que ell viento de ella debe haoer contribuido q
maestro desastre.
Nuestro bote So habfa hundido por Ia popa
como he dicho, con Ia mayor facilidad, en- una
profundidad de tres pies de aqua, dejandonos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16

librio todo fue ejecutado con tai felicidad
que no hicimos entrar al bote nj una sola gotta
de lfquido.
En- este instante nueatros enemigos tenian
va su pieza montada hsta. Hands. que es-
taba junto q la boca, con el esoobilon en- la
nano era Ell mas expuesto de todos. Sin en-
barge, no tuvimos fortuna, pues precisameute
en- 81 momento en que, va seguro de 81 punte
ria, dispar0 Trelawney, ell astuto timonel Sc
encorv6 rapido como Ell pensamiento Ia bala
que paso sibaudo por encima de 81, fu6 herir
otro de los cuatro piratas que cay6 al pun
to.
El grito que este lanz6 fu6 repetdo no solo
por sus companeros de al lado, sino por otra4
en- esta direction Y note que todos los demas
piratas salfan de entire los arboles aquel mo-
mento Sc apresuraban ocupar lugares
en los esquifes.
-Ahora vienen ALI los botes, senores, die.
-Eu6le usted, pues recto grito el Captain.
Ahora va no hay miedo De zozoorar; i6rme a
los remos! 81 no podemos l.egar terra, todo
ha conclude para nosotros
No han tripuado mas que uno de los bo-
tes, Captain, anadi. LIS hombres del otro
van probablemente por terra a cortarnos 81
paso.
Ell ealor es excessive Ia distanca es
pIc6 el Captain. Marines en- tisrra no son
muy temibes. Lo que me preocupa 81 tiro
que nos van a largar de bordo iRayos 5
tcuencs. nuestro Hanco es tai que una beata
podfa pasarnos la ba!a por ojO, sin errarnos.
Senor de Treawoey. avfsenos usted cuanto
yea encender ell estoPon, nosotros rcmaremos
popa.
En- el entretanto habfamos caminado de freo-
Ita a un paso que era harto veioz para IN esqul-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
XVIII
En- q,ee c,eesata el doctor como eoncluy6 el
primer dia de Delea.

Una vez en- TERRA, dfmonos todo la prisa que
era possible para franquear la terra del bosque
que nos separaba de nuestro baluarte- A eada
paso que dabamos, las voces de los piratas que
venian por Ia playa llegaban mas mss distin
tas nuestros ofdos. Muy pronto va nos fue
facil distinguir el rumor de preciplta los
pasos, el cruiido de las ramas de los arbus-
tos traves de cuyos matorrales venian
abriendo camino
Comence 4 Greer entouees que Ia cOsa iba de
veras Y hasta requeria 81 hador de mi mosquete
Captain, die el senior de Trelawney es el de
punteria infahbe entire nosotros dele usted
su nosquete, porque Ell suyo esta inutizado.
Sin responderme cambiaron rapidamente de
arma7 Trelawaey. callado y frfo como habia
estado desde 81 principle De Ia batalla, de-
tuvo pnr instante para cereiorasse de que
el arma estaba en- bueu estado para servicio
Immediate. En- Il tnismo momento. notando
que Gray iba desarmado, le alargue mi Gu
chillo. Mucho nos amino ell YER aquel chico
escupir-e la mano, remangarse la camsa,
puntr 81 arma y hacerla lumbar. b.andiendola
por el aire. Era cosa "a veia desde luego que
aquei nuestro nuevo aliado era todo un mari
no de pelo pecho.
& unos suantos pasOs de aquella rapida de-
tencion llegamos al lrdero del bosque Y vimos
la estacada frente nosotros. Nos lanzatnos
ella, entrando recinto por el ado sur.
cuya empalzada salvamos rapIdos como ell ra-
20, Y cast en- el instapte msmo sieta De los
amotinados, con job Anderson ell contramaes-
tre la cabeza, aparecleron en- ell lado sudoes-
t. lanzaEdo gritos tremendos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
BEEGARO & Go
"A CONEERHENA
t \ B K | CA = TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COAIERIO

FL creeente favor que dspensando de
buen gusto los abacos elabolados de abc
la taea de hacer eogio de dichoe producto-
Conoclda las bondade del tabaco que eupeamos en- Ia
eaboac0n con solo ener cuenta que f6a adca
e centro de pryiegiada que la hoa pals
ear relaeonado 10 maore coecheror
ofrecemos a nuestroS con >umidore<
Hoy tenen stos Ia OCCASION de umar e eeno tsaco do
Comero hbe exnto de de proceCencas couran
do las diver>a~ yitolas de La CoAERIENA PreJa IL
DepostoS cudad: Casa de los senores + Fern6n-
dez C Plaza del Mercadodem de don Pedro HeoIa Plaza
de las Delicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
HOTEL FRANCES

Habitaciones ventiladas J esmera-
do servicio.
Gale del Comeroio. n1inpro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16

Iadenente Il 6r
au711 "a DEL era~ ~
Los Htsso pas q
1re4on ds1endo
cone l conc a
=
ts Al caubaod de ul4t p o
prente
neI ar &c m =
rav To re
con s Dor Ie dfb La
ii
Ene caso de d
faeuca entire noha07
conrr o ets seueu uyo 49
uepeds
j. davvu
Lrs 10
"a 4eurt ra a-e SI I
laai ntso Cdo
EoUIPAJEs- Gqiia De $50 @ 20 pies ei'os
4 losuinuq qlaY Yag
los p :
-razc corat a
Ii Lafauqui j,
ti etaf uua en-
go go Fsruo fs5I Fls Fam
de he 81 peaa q L. I
Zl1s l, ct L
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
oernoe e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
COCHE 7'RISEMA ANAL

Desde el dia ? del mes de Octu-
bre 6Itimo esta prestando servicio al
p1blico un coche de Ponce la Capi-
tai J vice versa, tomando Dasajeros
en- todos los pueblos del transito En-
Los precios FYos, en- Ponce y en- La
BayoD,oaaesa en- la Capital, en- cuyas
casas estan establecidas las resPecti-
vas agencias, informaran acerca de!
precio y condiciones del viaje.
Ponce, Nvbte. 3 de 1893 3v.ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
sc venden

Los dos famosos cercados uombrados
GUIRIBAI ID y S5UFFRONT; el primero
de l52 cuerdas. el segundo de so cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo llano, de primera
calidad, superior para todo cultivo; no ha
aido nunca roturado desde que Sc desmon-
to.
Ambos ceycados sembrados de yerba De
guinea, estan diyididos Por el rio Canas
UN CANAL DE RIEG0, cons5yu.do to-
90 de adrillos, que tiene su Presa de aqua en-
el mismo RIO Canas sirve para regar los
1nenciouados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
verbs aa guinea son De lo mas esplendido
en eta class 5e pastos.
Pueden vepdesss dichos terrenos sepa-
l2damente.
Para las condiciones de venta, enlsnderse
con su dueho, que 10 es tambien de IA Ia
cienda 4 aleiia, en- cuvos terrenos hay abunl
dantisimos inmejorabies Pastos de verbal
guinea, malojillo > grama, los eualee 20 all
quilan para gauado vacuno. i
MarEO, 50 1894. Btng 5 {. p. S,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
IlPORIS CORREOS ESPIIOLES
Gle la Compan1a Trasatlantica
de 4. Lopez 81 Go.
SERVICIO PARA PUERTO RICO Y LA HABANA
-SAI.ID AS-da Barcaona los dias Y . De ca.a

-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los das5y ' de eca6an mes
De Malaga e y 27-De Cadiz e
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vue1ta de ebaia.
4 las nlia equivaenca de
haa baa del Is por rebaa applicable
ida vuelta
En Ia clse Un gratis
pasaje dc II amos cumpidos pasae entero.
En- 3a preferenca Tn , gratis
a1os pasaje, de II paaj de II adean pasaj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
MAYOL IIERMANOs & Ct
DEP. J. RODRIG U EZ

2 = CONTERCIO, Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-16
RON EANEEBOGLEA


ron, so.amente . de cana
Por su exquisite
pueie hacso. Nus5tro
r6se
Sc vende boelia, cuaterols esta
erabre d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

soldier recently dead. and that his mon
ey allowance from the government
ought TO be paid to her. one woman
recently demanded a pension on the
ground thar she had nursed a Union
soldier through an attack Of smallpox,
contracting the disease herself II
mat was not lighting in the war. she
thvught IL came pretty close 10 Il.
All sorts Of curious Inventions are
offered 10 the war and navy depart
ments. One Of the latest Is for COW
efing vessel with sort OF honey
comb armor made OF hexagonal peck
ets. These pockets are designed 10 re-
NelNe airy projectllcs which hit the
ship. catching them as baseball
atsher takes the ball How the device
would prevent the prutectile from pierc-
ing Is not satisfactorily explained. An
other plan Is for protecting VVsscls
with steel chains. Yet another genius
proposes TO propel a ship by utilizing
the power Of the water closing up
after H." The motion is TO take IN
water through the sides of the vessel
and pour It out at the stern.
There Is a popular, though mistaken.
notion that rifle bullet IN travelling
leaves vacuum behid It. II this We're
true, II would obviously diminish the
sped OF the proiectile To overcome
the imaginary difficulty n man has In
vented perforated gun barrel An
other new Idea Is TO provide soldiers
with aluminium chains TO hang from
the helmet to the shoulders This
would afford protection against saber
strokes. Yet another Idea is chain ar
NOR OF aluminium
Hint for Guns and proicctiie~.
inventors often Offer TO the ordnance
board OF the army ideas for new guns.
prolectiles. etc. Reply Is made always
with a circular asking for complete
drawings. In three casea out OF four
nothing more Is ever heard from them.
Tor the reason that their conceptions
have never got beyond the first stage
OF development and the production OF
drawings ana specifications is too
much for them. Inventors are very
apt to become abusive when the gov
ernment fails to accept their sugges-
lions
One Of the oldest letters received at
the war department was from u pious
young man OF military tastes. He de-
sired TO have put in modern military
terms the Bible description OF the Elk
odus, showing how many nghting men
there Were among the lsraelites. the
proper formation for the army OF
chosen people ON the march, the guam
tlty OF food required for forty days
| travelling In the wilderness, number OF
| wagons needed, etc. 1t should not be
forgotten to mention the crank who
| has devised method OF drilling sol
diers four times faster than by the
process now employed In this day OF
rapid-nring weapons. he considers,
there should be a corresponding quick
ness I'm eyolutions on the field.
RENE BACHE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at half price. No advertisement
for less than 20 cents.
Professional financial mud other
cards. special notices. etc. In this
classified department., 81 line per
month
letters directed 20 initials only nro not
delivered through the postonicc. N
initials are used they should be di-
rected to the care OF some person. firm
or postofiice box.
List of letters remaining uncAiled for
In the counting room yesterday OF G
p. IN. Persons calling fos them will
please say advertised.
C.Y.-1. Q,--6
I. NJ. G.-s j. w. Ca
Democrat Eds. D. D.--l.
Box I'LL. RI.
Newspaper. care Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
Here are the
Prominent symp-
toms of Catarrh.
Do they apply to
your Case2

"Are you nervous?"
Are you deJccted?'
"Iave you u cough2"
rs your throat soreY"
"ls your eyesight pcorg'
"Is your memory poor2'
lis your appetite poory'
"Do you hawk and spit2"
rs your stomnch weak
Are your eyes wntery7'
do you have headochosY"
"Have you lost ambltlonW
do you take cold easlly2'
''Do you have heartburn
Are you dun and stupld2"
rs your nose stopped up2"
SIS your breath offensivef"
us your hearing affectedY'
"Do you have dizzy spcllsl'
Does life seem n big burden?"
Are you cranky and lrrltablo7"
as your throat easily lr1teted2"
Are you sleeplcss and restlcssf"
DO you wake up tired and dullg"
"Do you have pains IN your buckT'
DO you have Fmotherinr attacks2"
do you have ringing IN your earrT'
do you feel sick Mt your stomach"
rs your tongue frequently coated2'
Have you got that all gone fesliuR?"
"Do you Ret confused In your idenB2"
do you have palpiiation OF the
heart2r
'Ts there sense Of fullness IN the
90 YOU beleh up a sour taste In the
msith?"
Answer the above questions. cut
them out and send to OF eau on
DIR, r. Wy FI5K,
SPECIALIST,
FORT WORTH. TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
r's i'iI'

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. council.
or-at-iaw aud solicitor OF American
md foreign phtenta, trade mnrlsN and
labels. Rooms 70 TO IS Norris build
ing, corner Firth aud y ntreetn,
Washington, D. q. Seventeen years
experience, including Harvico In ex-
nmining corps. u 8, patent office
Send sketch Of model Tor report an
TO pntcntRhiiity. Correspondence In
vited. Mention tho Fort Worth Ga
rptto,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Twelve thousand Infants are an
nually received at a founding asylum
IN Moscow. The boys are trained for
the navy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
1rcTIoS HOUSES.

LONE STAR Auction and Storage
Company. Storage. ses US 20t
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

wANTED--A live business hustler 10
form partnerahlp with mo In tho
newspaper business aud put up on
the Rock Island railroad In Texan or
indian Territory | nm an editor and
printer of three years experience.
aud have u good printing and lob
oulnt IN Southern TcNaa; CORE.
Hppndvncc and suggestions as 20
point OF location solicited. Address
Democrat editor. care OF The Gazette.
Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

classified department, 81 a line per
month.
Advertisers should remember thn,
letters directed 90 initials only nro not
delivered through the postofiiee II
initials are used they should be d.
rected to the care OF some person. firm
or postohice box.
List of letters remaining uncallei for
In the counting room yesterday OF 9
p m, Persons cnlilng fos them viii
please say advsrtlged..
!. NJ. c. j. w. Ca.
Democrat Eds, y p.-si.
Box I'LL. RI.
Newspaper. care Gagette-s.
IT 1T
PERSONAL
WILL SOME gentleman asgist re-
spectacle Young widow TO furnish
house for roOmers, Money returned
IN two or three months. AddreHs
Mrs. II, Gazette oiilce.
MARRY--If you want a husband or
wife, rich or poor, send 10 cents for
matrimonial paper, sent sealed IN
plain wrapper. Mr. aud Mira Drake,
Central Bank building, Chicago.
LIFE Insurance policies loaned on or
bought j.. O. -Chesney, Kansas
CITY. Mo,
A'hAN - wv WHY NNNNNH7iNi
bust developer known; never fails:
81; full confidential particulars seal
ed for 2-cent stamp. Mrs. Dr. II. II,
Miller, 81 Quincy atrcet. Chicago.
srcoND- IAND nooks ho,,r6t soi5
or eSehnnreds selentIne law or thcn,
inrlcst or mechn nicai n nncciaitv
I'll Roaz 300 Main rtreet
-,
DIR. A. d. ANsELL--speciaiIst. I'll
Main street, over Nlcks q Co.'s drug
store, Fort Worth. Tex.
sss11T1-7S , ,SYI-s "a - -
~ cous lot
S.,,,,,,,,n. ~, w m,e. ,',a,
" ~, ni ea s,,,, w """''
lhules haHar, iNe''ses ol'y, NO.
----------------- ------------------
FOR SALE.
- -.-.-'--.'-- $500
FOX sALE--A good three char parper
shop' cheap REM, sood ioeauoh. reh'
care Gazette.
T-51p c; Al ~ 5i,,,--- So --,-I--,.--- =
eie,en rooms Win eycclient ,nnyen.
ience. located on Fourth street two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

FOR EALE--ice machinery. latest de-
align, for prices and Particular. adj
dreas. J w Tufnpaugh. Fort Worth.
FOR SALE Or LEASE 5s5 acres Of
GOOD ierd, suitable for pasture or
cultivation. fenced and well supplied
with water: IN FRO county. Tex.
Tor sale or lease. Apply TO r. Peter
nnn Paris. Tnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
ilornI.s.

ALvoRD--Ncw AIvord House. simp-
son pf.i. proprietor