davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

mitted 70 JAZZ!
|hI|CCE|I|A I'D
APRIL 1st.
SPECIAL MONTHLY SUPPLY SALE
Money saved If you take adj
vantage of this Monthly Sup
ply Sale. Prices quoted for
Monday and Tuesday only.
$500
Per 9S-lb. Sack. we guarantee this
-four TO be the equal of any sold in
the Twin Cities.
MicIlaud's Leader Patent Flour.
Si.75 Per 08-Ib. Sack.
Fancy Burbank Potatoes,
SOC Per BusheI.
ter. packed In 3 and 5-lb. jars.
24c Per Pound.
This is our very best quality Of
Esutter--ve say it Is the best Butter
made in the state: try ii once and
you will cOrrObOrate our statement.
Very fine Sugar Cured Hams,
lie Per Pound.
Any size You want.
A regular SOC Japan Tea at
S2c Per Pound.
A fine English Breakfast -rea,
3 Lbs. for SLOO.
FOR THIS SALE, all our soc En-
glish Breakfast, OOlOng and Gun
powder Teas at
45c Per Pound.
Our Special Combination Coffee.
3 ~ Lbs. for 500.
Our Java and Mocha Coffee at
8 Lbs. for $i.OO
You VIII find equal to what you pay
zoe for elsewhere.
Our Best Private Growth Java
and Mocha Coffee at
4Oc Per Pound
''Stands right on the top'' without
a rival.
we have a Special Will for puIver.
iZing Coffee suitable for use in the
One Minute Coffee POt. We have
the newest improved Coffee Potto
Fancy NuscRtel ssaisins, 6 lbs. for
25c.
Fancy Layer Valencia Ra1sine.
fOc Per Pound.
Fancy California Prunes. regular
price 12l2c per H., cat to 3l2 lbs. for
25c.
Too much Stock in this grade of
Frunes is the cause OF this deep cut.
Good California Peeled Peaches.
fSc Per Pound.
Corn,
I4c.
3-lb. Can Miller's Eek. Standard
+ Tomatoes.
1910.
Bib. Cans Myrtle Extras) Cali
| fOrnia Fruits.
CRAWFORD Reaches. zoe per can
Cifhg reaches. .22c per can
Whlte cherries. per can
ftiack cherries ..........I9c per can
ksartIett Pears. -. .....22c per can
AprscOts. .............. Zoe per can
The Myrtle Brands of Fruit can
always be relied upon. Nothing but
the very finest fruit is ever used in
! packing under this brand.
Il A:nh@uI H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
PRESS CLUB BENEFIT

To Be Given Sometime During
This Month.
The ST. Paul Press club has decided to
give benefit entertainment during this
month. details of which will be given
later. The committee is now making
the arrangements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
BURNS CASE is ARGUED
BEFORE GOV. NELSON RY EDGERTON
AND JOHNS.


Burns Complains That He Has
Been Prosecuted by Men in
His Party-Edgerton Says the
Story That Lavallee Advised
Burns to Erase Names Is Alb.
surd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Cash in treasury. 81, 939, 2sa

The state historical library will ee open
today. and hereafter on Sundays from 2 till
6 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts.,
makes loans OH good security at mod
crate rates and charges nc commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

The Myrtle Brands of Fruit can
always be relied upon. Nothing but
the very finest fruit is ever used in
packing under this brand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
nnnrons ro rnM MonLn.

Much is being written aud said con.
corning the distress OF the unemployed
and " the number of them now haunt
lug the towns, indeed to call this class
an army IL not misnomtr.
Doubtless IN The ranks there are many
who arr thore through no fault OF theirs.
while others are there from indoloncc
aud q determination 10 collect tho liy
ing which they are 20 fond OF crying
the world ows them.
Now there is no sense IN which thc
world can be said 10 owe anyone a
living, We Of the nineteenth ccntury
are IN the midst Of great civilization,
It has been built up by the thoughts aud
the lahors and the grand characters OF
preceding generations An tho lesn,
cIes The advantages thus earned arc
ours. Because men laborpd, thought
and wrought nightly we are as we arc,
and " tlloro Is indebtedness at an II Is
ON the side Of those who nre enjoying
tho fruit Of past effort Bacon sald.
II hold every man a debtor TO his pro,
fessdon, ctc.' Aud this Is tho view u
Just man win take. He has received
bencRts end now there Is laid upon him
the obligation to continue these to those
who arc to follow him. lie Is IN hnnor
bound TO do his best to meet tho debt
his profession has created His work
should Ne honest aud excellent, in honor
he should be incompatible and his fidelity
unwnyorlnr lie II bound To guard well
his nhydeal and moral nature, and 80
do all that is possible to preserve health
OF body uud vigor of mind 10 order that
he may IN some dcFrco fulhl his part OF
the debt no owes the world.
In doing this no viii do more, he viii
mt live for himself alone, the wcn.helnr
Of his follows viii become his care. Ia,
will be found enlisted in the just cause
aud IN charitable and benevolent mome
ments, as his aspirations widen be viii
try to extend his payment OF this debt &c
an who Gun be brought within reach OF
his efforts Not this man. nor those who
emulate his example will ever say tn,
world owes ,hcm anything but They
Will eay that thev awe the world ani
that they mcau 60 pay their indebted
moss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
PROFITS FROM A TARIFF TAX
PHILADELPHIA Times.

There Is big money In matches with or
without tArih, hut the tarln profit Is
something suug IN It's way as premium
tax and builds up the dividends.
Hero Is the Diamond Match company
of Chicago, the manipulators Of an in
FAINT industry bearing a 20 per cent pro
iective duty to keep II from failure.
paying quarterly dividends amounting to
SSi2.o0O, aud Il special dividend of
STa0Ol0, making the total dividends
$i6l2,6O0. rhis all happened during
the year 1S,ei, when business depression
laid It's mark everywhere and the ca.
lamity-howler clayaed the counter.
Yet this Is the same Diamond cam.
pauy whose recent appeal for a g5 nor
cont duty on matches was made curious
with chnrgcs that unless tho duty ,vns
Increased they would be compelied IN
reduce wages and close their incinries
" IS this Kind Of clatier that makes the
country tired whom the truth turns on
The fair light OF fact Truth rms Ia
figures as the brooks run to music.
Inc 70 per cent. Increase Of duty dc.
maud0i would have increased tb,
sppciM dividend of $4,000 to o,a nf
St2h0tNO, and the total invasfnent ~
turn of Sl,6l2.5OO, all clear prnSt AZ
an highly protected would have 49,.
gated about 81. S0o.0OO If,5or
enormous subsidy the Diamond 'o,,,s y, =
i really enabled TO nay girls in H. ~.
tories 81 % 50 q week FOR /, Al ia,
twelve hours. and men can p,,1. ~ ol
sligo TO - day. Reers ro,,,,, i.'.n
tory wages balance has 4 har1 ~
travel The dividends do not ''u 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
CLEVELAND IN 1880 AND 1900

49,. a.. tiJ a. % PAM
r'u''u, "r,'' ,s ,,.,, ,,.,,, ~ p,osl1cnt
,V5" WV" wv - ." M Gr., No ,yould
''u'v"',u u"' u''" .i.,,,I u,,r. Ia
never NV "'s" 1.a, s,,,,.,,In. "tep
IS nun ",l''g'' ~ , a',n,,.sn,t t,at
y" i''''' -. H., I'a,., s,,.n Z, di, IA
- All a,..,,.,,, bo would
un','''w' " -" .n,i,I M. nlnin
, v ~ ,,.. ~" 5Ig,r,rcc bcnycep
p.,i,,,i ,i.,.Ia,,d ~ isui and tbc
.t,,,t ,n,,.,,,n1 ~ tseG cycont Inc
.,i,,. 49,, $50. ma ,i,lt ycars
N'"e'y NJ %,p,.,..gs Grs, ,a,r,nis.
20. A.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. a man
lS,r -, "'n ~ ,,Gn nv an ontocrat .rhe
~ n'.. n.,,o,.,,lc ,,or,, won, as
r,,,. ..,,.s,It,, A., Kin, n,,n ma n,,, No..
.,,,,.,' ma, t'.il,ss WOW. nr,f,rrnl
,,,.n n,,, ana D.uorr,t, ,f
.a,al ar snn.rior morit .nuyht In
vain C,r r.,ogniuon Of their
ser,,,os uls Gr,t sdmini.trotIon
No. 90 nors,,oi os bis src,nd Mr.
T,n.oi,nd ,,s,. IA. I, utit. moro o,rognp,
ma rna,niaiJs in M manner nov, tbnn bs
49, IN snoh a fo,lt ,,,,,,s ,,o,so Al.
n,, come. .,,, Ian, Nm 4. Nm, ,,i,, cba,r,
MAJ oa,, l.. t,,n1 m. n,it,i.. No., ,bo
sam, ma bts ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in ,or.
ryin, on, M. roI,clos ,g,s ~ nronlnsn,
n fr,turc ~ M ar., osrtnistrntlon as
NJ Ma aeeond
Mr. Wnttcr.oo a. rIsbt 1, sovmc chat
n mi. farm MA Noon S,sy.,and's 6r",
he wonid not M,yc hocn rc'clccts,, I'm,
"a ,ut ! n,alncr Smoo,,n, "a M. wor1. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

years cattle have peacefully grazed over
the desolated site.
But strange as It may seem, modern
capital and enterprise will undertake the
TASK Of rebuilding the place. In the
summer the Phillips Investment company
Of Kansas City. No, wealthy syndi-
cate, bought all the country around LAM
Vile. 1t has now been developed that tne
syndicate will locate a German colony
on the property. The program viii IN,
cude the opening Of a postoiiice and
storcs, and The rebuilding Of the, town;
The country around rivals the valleys Of
California in the fertility Of soil and
climatic advantages The colonisis will
be selected and fruit growing and the
cultivation of vegetables for the Northern
markets will be- their occupation. The
syndicate is subliyidlug the territory by
avenues, roads and streets. andfwill spare
no expense TO establish an ideal commit
nifty Of those thrifty people In this semi
tropical region. None but Germans will
be allowed to buy homes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
rnn srNArn Assnnrs msnLr

The rejection by the senate Of
Wheeler II. Pcckham. nominated By
the president for associate justice
Of the supreme court, IS a dis
tinct declaration Of senatorial indepou-
dcnce, aud a notification 10 The president
that be- cannot have things hls own way
in filling Offices.
senator IIill who was, by virtue OF
his personal anlagonsm 10 the president,
taken rs the leader Of the opposition,
may have made appeals TO senators to
stand by bin ON the ground Of courtesy.
tlo wnncd on Pcckhnm, doubtless, be-
cause peckham was personally obnoxious
10 him; but he gave ont that his oppo-
htlon was because recliham wns not q
sound Democrat II was shown TO the
satisfaction Of a large number Of Demo
cratic senators that the candidate had
frequently bottled tie party ticket 10 New
York. aud This was ostensibly the cause
Of his rejection.
OF the n adverse votes, % were cast
by Republicans aud by Populisls
who probably took the view That IN o
Democratic Eight they could mike some
I party capital boy widening the breach.
The fifteen Democratic senators who
voted AGAINST an alleged Democratic
nomination by Democratic president
were moved by strong motives to such
extreme action. Il WAC urged upon the
| Southern senators that Mr.. pccdmm WIS
| un ultra champion of states rights,
/ 9peh am urtatutaut fnU4t htyu 1uuru d. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
rl1n GoonLY GoonER.

Bowie County News.
"Old Georgy" may be, and no doubt
Is, good "eooher state Bowie county,
TcSns, can beat her all holler In any
thing aud everything, and especially rails
ing "a,nicrsN Mr.. Ben Blocker has a
"eoobpr" worthy Of the name. He came
to town Tuesday behind a couple Of
mules is fat and slick as molcs: they
arr perfectly docilo hut Mr.. Blocker has
spoiled them on "gooler' vines and they
refuse TO stand hitehcd 50 anxious arc
they 10 got back home 90 cat go1bers.
A mule or any kind of stock fed on
Foober vines win tsriye better than on
rsod nw. parrhed. boiled, IN candy,
crashed and made into bread, and various
Other and sundry ways. The gooboT
Will crow NJ this county amoug corn,
cotton. Ia the melon patch, the fence
! CORNERS anywhere II the ground Is
loose. GaOd goohcrs are good things for
good peoplc 10 cultivate In good landr.
we w0ulA take gouOers In payment OF
subscriptions 70 this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Yellow fever threatens % begin deadly
war on our sailors and marines IN no
dc Janeiro harbor. 1t is an enemy lna.
quick-fring guns and nrmored war-snips
give no protection against The bra''fr
ships crew can be demorallzed by an
attack Of the saffron enemy. Inc iai'
Dor of Rio dc Janclro Is in south iatl-
Jude ~ degrees and at this season Of
the year the sun beams down WIN
an intensity corresponding TO that which
We have in August in this Latitude me
only way to deal with this new enemy Is
to run away from him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
ANc1rNr rNNAs roRr REyNED

tn,melltioly following the Texas rcvo-
luiion az 1895 Lnnyile sprlns INTO a
pourishina seaport, 1t was the largest
town In Calhoun county and did the
bieeost business on the Texas ceast u
WAS .asatei ou commanding hlun,
TWENTY fec, Nigh. overlooking lAyaca bay
moro healtAfal SPOT for town could
nAi -irs found anywhere, biz custom
hoase was estAtiisael by the Young re-
nnhls. ana vessels from the four quartcrs
of the rlohe crowded her wharyrs. They
alms In nuinhers from New Orleans, The
North Aaaulir parls and Europe, AMI the
CIV had. Il ~rrffTr'-l, mos hopeful int
,,re. hut th- pace aid NOT last many
years H. wis eomre, Is wlrgl out Of
exis,r,,se on 4 lwisai afternoon in 1870
ly fanl OF pl3pi-;hirsty Coinauchc
WnrEars. estimated a, frv5n one 40 tso
thousand. The penp.c ihat dh not e7'ape
80 Aa vesssi- AZ ere ara ssnCrp Z and the
ii4siFrsiion 81 ihs iahn fnTus one Of ths
sldlca chor'ers IN Anrrlcin history
~, no ahle pen has touched upon the
orcat, ana VIE fe7 even ,hc iuteal
acpt neopit ol the ccairy hgs read about
Tie town aul i's awfm lates RsFai nor.s
grow M ami no oHori was ever niale "a
rebui,l .he town and IN ali these long
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Editor Gazette; Only my deep inter.
est in Fort Worth as a citizen who de-
sires a business government and my
farther interest us one who bares pof-
ton Of the burden Of paying taxes, in
duces me 10 address this communication
to the people through your columns.
am no alarmist. but | can spe. with
hundreds Of my follow citizens, the al
solute and imperative necessity for the
voters of Fort Worth to select Mt the
coming election u strict, successful, act
I'VE energetie business man for the po-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

beeo constructed Of large blocks Of a
I'll stone resembling granite The val
lev In which the city stands is sur
rounded by perpendicular cliffs hundreds
Of feet high. aud the place is accessible
only through deep and narrow canon,
which the discoverer found by Incident.
Tie story recalls the myths OF Tue hidden
leo whence the story comes, 1t is gen
orally credited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
'olumbus (Ohiol Dispatch.

Joseph Il. Rank of Atchison. Kan, is
about TO bring injunction proceedings TO
prevent prepossessing young lady VINO
Tilted him from marrying another anu
tandsomer man. Mr.. Rank Is city edi-
tor of the Atchison Globe. and it may be
suspected that he has decided upon TINS
course to gain notorety. The case will
certainly he unique enough to commend
It TO the theatrical star of the waning
fouulnrity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
TEN LOADS a DAY or HOGS.
Illlahnrn Rnnnrtnr.

4 farmer from Ru,k county. so says
the Henderson Times sold a car load Of
hogs the other day at Fort Worth, aud
he says he could sell ten loads day,
If he had them. We are glad TO see
Texas farmers begin 10 realize the vast
benefits which will rebound to them by
having such institutions ns the Fort
Worth plckery right NJ their doors.
Diversity Of crops and products is the
philosophers stone Of success on the
farm Try 1t and see
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
a LOST CITY FOUND

Malvern w, Crsswoyih. an rr.,,s,
wan interested in mining cn,dr, u- ~
who Is stli 10 De we'll kanwn \, Z. Is
western Mexico, is ALLEGED AZ nav. y, ' ,.l
q curious discovery. Eighty T,iies . ,l,
qt Lake Colorado, IN ne Slerr.s, nj Ni,5 Nv-'
and o0fnpyius a valley Ten mFss ii a.,.
el@hi miles wide. he Is renorfe5 ~ ,oiS ny
round 4 iarge and beautiful desertei IN, INV
w 9 i,,, e. ne sits IS repre.
lea and is buildings az ssi3 nor A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Mr.. d. n, Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent Tor the Daily VAkclle
October / His travelling rnpresent55uNrs
are !. +. Mullen, Albert Rogers ana D.
Terry.
Letters OF authority are given 70 an nc.
credited agents Of the Gazette, ana IN 'nhg
OF doubt persons representing theih.tl,'tt,
their authority, al.
All postmnsters are authorized TO act a'
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
TRENcH SUPERIORITY.

NNNHIlETVU NIHI'
NJ. Valiant threw a bomb winch
all during the time Prenlergast was ap.
pronching the motion for a new trial
now under discussion. They do some
of these things much better in France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Nv Maii-m advance-Postagc Paid; ~,
DAILY and sunday, one year. -........S s'uY
Only and Sunday, sis months. ....''' ~,
Daily and sunday, one i1uuth. ..s-..- 'e'
Tho sunday Gazette 90 10 - pageal ., IN
one yenrs.s..t... ss-s. -. ..' ,... 49,
&c Svll,' "s s,6H """'.N w. F..... %
Daily, delivered by carriers In the ~
and ali towns aud cities where tngie aiv
local agenta. 10 cents week, or % ee"'p
per month.
Ilemi, by bank draft eSpress Or money
order. Do not gend individual check'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18


OF The dMroM In the Democratic party,
lie uses thia expression; ~ am not here
tnnlgat inspired With bitterness Con-
meet this with what hna produced tlis
division IN The Democratic party Il can
be- ansWered In single worl--p opuism"
W. u sounds Funny to the boys from the
Cameron ucmld A failure to secure
harmony ip the Democratic party in
lrNps this year may prove to
pc more qmorunqte than many
IMAGINE In this county the
outcome may be SERIOUS, So serious
gs TO lead the party TO temporary defeat
Mon hero who for years have been work
ing together, are now separated, and the
spectacle presented II shameful SHOULD
no. eolnpromise be effected, the contest
ms year WIN ,ou@treirl! that ut the lust
election, aud N all probability the next
congressman from the Seventh district
VIII not 10 Democrat The populisfs
are quietly at work, and taclr theories
ate receiving but little attention. The
state Is safe, but theno are numeruus
eonnaes, aud even congressional districts
-.al VIII De lost 10 The Democracy This
Is the situation.
Waco Dny.Glohc' One thing to Jim
Hoge credit he had his say about mar.
m0nN" and has kept his mouth shut on
Camoron Herald. p,nnio ,r, t,p,i,c
Throughout thc state nm the nncs,inn NJ
hnrmnny and tho sentiment Il ov,r,,,' N.
iuingly In favor OF h. The mans sns.
gestpd are numerous. Chairman Rater
Win be hoard from, doubtless. In a sber,
ImN MNffpra ara uniur 20 u, s.tsI.l
very likely. one way or the other IN
emo course VI a few weaks. Danger llo,
IL buri0nlng .comnunica lions between
the committees with too many propose.
tiou'. There T. hardly q doubt but that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

. ~.
Special Dispatch. - uAsz
ab sStI IS o.l Bsr1ae 4, Tsras "
w wa'4 li'e e,,, one milo we ss, \,
wa sa,,, ,. out on his back y. n ~
sis tew , mo,aenta was hesriI ' \.
him iyi msno a. g J, see about / H. \, y
sewers SOW ,s'v vSon "a the ground an.'. Z,
his head. It 4 ca sSahd % rs n
by some one. The,'s' Mem n he Va =
the whole affair ~ urfe, X
Is attending the ,yo,,, \ Mc'ullls,.' Z !.
will die. The man -iN nAn illI,|'|
and cannot be arousetI : ~ s I
ble NO. E Ea. R Ss,. 4 tuIl spetssr Il.
"roarer." '4'' q pstl,s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

- MI Tt.1 10 10 all
Co1lc', cut Dr in,,1 iS''. ,.n, tb,t
,aiuapp a., ', ,,,. ,rriri,v rivnr and h.
ltuyer'aeu W ~ a,ui'' ~ i,'' t',i,,i,.5
eari9us lLi'u ,,,i,i ,, g yainile ti,ni,nr
We uvt''' , s'.,,,, ~ 49,, ,,,J ,rf,,
,h oie nun t S'p,,,s ng 55 tn oIo6 arrrs
.,ei. ~ saab tl,in,. AZ bar1 inns e,ist
intelligence is truly commcndable. There
are l:,O schools maintained at the ex-
pehse of the state for the education Of
tha chudren of tbese farmers Nature,
, ,g,,J s,vernmnnt and other nropiti0ns
conditions have cnpsnIr.j 10 male this
o,,,,,+,,. t,i, r,-,,iIs, az ,bn t,ri rssi.
svun''A tuo m'tI'ia' Va w 49,
uHn'' anu GU" '"''u - ioo'n ''' 'NO'''
Who'
III by The Wow would thrive
Must either mold or drive.
Woro Dlv-Glnbe; Texas certainly
ont.ns tSqt m ma generally solvpn, ANA
| i.,,J n,,. ,.s,rtiai f,,t,,r,, NJ ,i,is bcrr.
i,'i, y. t.i, ~, 5,',,t,,,,,,,, a. 7, 49,
u,F tl3's N w. IVY %. ,,t i,. ~. VI ill.,.
| Casi,J,,- r,,o ~ tto iri,st Nattn,ol t,nL
''V'' 81 'i'V
| on wac. lN WNlNN re- h,lH l''n.
| rlrneA. .' F money! gnu Nr N,NL nl
| our 81 uchl lllah ever pcIurc' lhVF' HI'
| also loss MORTGAGES ON record, nbecilu-
farmers ana others man mas bern l9'
| case for many years past. And herein
like this. so largely dependent upon 81.
| agricultural resources, viii he generally
| prDspprnus when the farmers arc prns
porous
iuling signal; The comments and in
| tNpNtHkya rho 90 a. 4nON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

a. wen as cures Take it, a. You ought
- you ieei the first symptoms (lanPnor'
,,..,n, u appetite, dulluess, depression and
'2lH save yourself from something serious,
co IN reeoyering from ia Grippe,H or in
~. aesecnoe from pneumonia, fevers. or
" oupd up needed flesh and stFenrth - :"
=, I y, hlood-purifar that has stood the t,.zt
ca, ...lei lot quarter OF a century the s Dis
ss.5y has numbered Us cures bv the tho,,-
is-j1 = Inc manufacturers provo their faith
~ . ~ guaranteeing Il for an disorders sris-
49, no'n bad blood; in Scrof,ila, Eczema.
bonc, sAisrheum; Eryhpelas, Boils, Car
-ia ~ and every kindred ailnient
-, You receive no benefit youin Got vour
'y JACK What otter could b fairer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

IIornblowcr- pcclsham. VINO nc1tf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION
LARGEST SOUTHERN cBcULhTJoR
VIII Three Executions


Entered OF the posiollcc at Fort Worm,
Tex. rs second-elass mail matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Dallas Democrat; MANY neorle who
live IN the city Of Dallas, haTe it'ie ilea
OF the vast commercial and arric0ltnIal
Importance Of The rural districts Of nai-
las county. Larscr than tho states Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

at Windridge, the country home Of Mr..
John W. Ray, south of the city.
Mrs. Frederick Bags and Miss Annie
Louise and Master Fred will go to Max
inkuckee Thursday TO remain two months.
The Cousins, composed Of the Dorsey
and Layman families are spending the
week camping out at the Shades of Death.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Griffith, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Claude Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Griffith will go to Wawasee this
week.
Mrs. Edwards of Wisconsin is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Eddy, at Wood
ruff Place, and Miss Edwards is visiting
Miss Anna HaSSelman.
Mrs. Thomas Barbour, of Richmond, Va.
who is visiting relatives here, and who
has been in Cincinnati for few days,
has returned TO the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Chislett will give a
house party at the Crown Hill home to-
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Holiday
will entertain in like manner at theih
country place.
DR.. L. c. McLain and family, Mr.. Burton
Parrott and family, Miss Mera TouseS,
Miss Eleanor Porter and Miss Ethel Cleland
Will go TO the Shades of Death tomorrow
to spend a few days
Mrs. A. L. Hunt. of Palm Springs, Fla.
formerly of this city, is visiting her sister,
dence of the latters daughter, Mrs. James
n. Rogers. on North Meridian street.
Yesterday was the birthday anniversary
of Mr. Charles Kahlo. and the Eli Club
vous was at the home Of Mr. l. S. Gordon,
and the members all went together to his
house.
Mrs. Myla Ritzinger gave ride to Alli-
sonville and supper at Hope cottage last
evening. in honor of Miss Agnes Bryant
Fletcher. of Evanston. There were about
twenty in the party.