davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

no matter to which party they belong
-
OK short visit to jackson last weel
we met some Populite leaders, CHIEF
among them, Hon. Frank Rurkitt, the
hell-weather of the flock of Populist's.
They looked 'sorter scase" but were
''gamey" advocates of their financial
doctrines, as we ascertaired by short
spat with them. They advocate fat
money, that is, money made of paper
or coon skins, stamped as money by
the government and called money.
They say this would be good money,
and go as such in the commercial world
aud among our people, because the
government says it is money, and
makes it legal tender, and is bound
to make it good. They claim twenty
dollar paper bill is as good money as a
twenty dollar gold piece, and that
both derive their value solely by the
stamp or fiat of the government. Now
this is very deceptive argument, and
liable to entrap the unwary. Let US
reason little on the subject. Mutt
late the twenty dollar paper bill until
you efface the government stamp, and
it is worthless piece of paper, mutt
late the twenty dollar gold piece until
you render the government stamp an
recognizable, and you have twenty
dollars worth of gold bullion, the
market value of which, barring ebra-
sion, is twenty dollars, and which
the government will coin for you
free of charge, and give you
paper money redeemable in coin.
You see whilst the shadow may repre-
sent the substance it is not the sub
stance itself. Whilst the people are
the government, and the government
is backed by the wealth of the people,
which it can tax to make its promises
good, yet like an individual citizen
it must have some available, tangi-
BILE, imperishable substance to back it's
promises; or its own people, aside from
the commercial world with whom trade
interlaces US so closely, would not ac-
cept its paper as money. This taugi-
BILE, reliable substance, at all times
availa BILE and convertible into daily
transactions, the world has said for
ages is gold and silver. Continental
paper money, the Federal green back,
and the Confederate paper money, al
though all were backed by the wealth
of the people, fell to such discount
that green backs, backed by the Uni
ted States, great and victorious and
stable government, were only worth |
fifty cents on the dollar until specie (
payment was resumed. Confederate
money, backed by the cotton of the
south, the king of farm products that
the world needs and must have to pro-
tect life and limb from freezing and
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

A GOOD deal is being said in the state
press in regard to who shall succeed
Sen. J 2. George in the National Sen
ate, as the legislature of January, 1896,
must elect his successor. But fer
Senator Georges views in reference to
free and unlimited coinage of silver, no
reasonable objection could be urged
against him by any member of his
party. He tried to have the anti
option bill passed, and introduced a
bill to reduce salaries, and now Warts
rules passed by the senate to prevent
obstructive tactics to legislation,
which squanders the public money. He
is free to give. and fearless in the ex-
preston of his opinion on all public
questions. He saved Mississippi from
the danger of negro rule forever, he
fought alone lard but victorious bat
tie in the state against the sub-treas-
nry alliance scheme, to win his crown.
whilst Others sailed in on flowry beds
of ease" We contributed our humble
mite, both by tongue and pen, to the
winning of that fight, aud hope it may
be so that we will not have to part
company in the contest to come. Gen.
Georges age is no bar to his re-elec-
ton, for with age comes accumulated
experience and ripe wisdom. We think
the Populists will bid very high for all
the free silver advocates, and that all
adherants of sound currency will
eventually be forced to stand together
no matter to which party they belong.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21
The Nicaragua Canal.

The greatest projected enterprise in
the world is the inter-oceanic ship
canal through Nicaragua, connecting
the Atlantic with the Pacific. 1t is so
great an undertaking that it will re-
quire the aid of powerful govern
ment to carry it through to success.
Nicaragua is unable to do it and will
make important concessions to the
United States if our government will
take hold of it, and the canal may be
controlled BY the United States and
virtually own it as England owns the
Suez canal, if we but put forth a help
ing hand. If the present Congress
could be induced to give the project
the backing of the federal government
it would confer a lasting benefit on
the commercial and industrial inter-
ests of the country. The accomplish
ment would be one of the greatest
achievements of the century. 1t
would change the entire system of
commerce in our favor.
The present route around Cape Horn,
between New York and San Francisco,
S Is, 6T2 miles. The canal would re-
luce the distance to 1886 miles each |
way, or 30, 1O4 miles on the round trip.
rhe distances from New York to the
Pacific ocean by different routes are as
OllOWs:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

nyou srefeeliY
out of sorts, wen
and generally e.
| hausted, nervcs.
have no appenN
| sn& can't woft|
| begin at onceH
ing the most rem
|3le slrspgthent|
, med; cine ,whicth,nl|
Browns Iron bn'
|ter1. n few oe.
tiles cure-bensh
cores from tn.l
very first DOSE
s.ss'f stais ~
fs<fI, and l!t)
pleasant 10 nh 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

by tan smiling, buxom blonde. who
mace IL known 10 everyone who cared 10
listen that she would be satisfied
with half of the luck Of
her pretty predecessor. Yet. ex-
traordinary though it was, 1t did not
end here. The marriage speedily took
place, and the bride received 1000
guldens lS45, 900 as wedding gift from
her husband. For some time after this
she was seen driving about the city in an
elegant carriage drawn by a pair Of
superb horses, and attired in wonderful
dresses. Then the pair completely disap-
peared from Vienna for few months.
ana were forgotten by all but the blonde
oafmald, who broadly insinuates to her
customers that they should 20 and
90 likewise. At present Countess
~ IS back in Vienna once more,
driving along the Prater Corso every
afternoon with her old mother and
accompanied by a solemn footman in
gorgeous livery. Both the ladies are
dressed in deep mourning, and pleasure
seekers in the Frater- especially Of the
lar seX-often stop ana point her out as
the "bar-mald countess. - or THE beauti-
ful rich widow, - occasionally remarkiuc
that merit carries one but 4 short way in
tins imperfect world. and that luck is
really everything in life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
a Drank for Seeding Women.


FROM the London Telegraph.
1t is seldom that "brank' is TO be
seen in the auction room, but Messrs
SotheDy X Wilkinson have one in view
Advocates Of women's rights may be dis
posed TO regard 1t as relic Of the very
dark ages, for "brank' is a gag for
scolds. When a gentleman of the six
tecnth century fell a victim TO a woman s
tongue he promptly locked up her Jaw
literally-in an iron stall, which incloscd
the head Of the wearer into whose mouth
sharp gag was thrust. This gentle in.
strument of correction has "a short cham
attached, suggesting that the vira-o hay
ing been eFectually silcnced was chained
up by her lord and master
Tho Drank appears to have taken its
name from the Dutch word pranCle. the
yoke Of a piilory. 1t was In U.s. ia Scot
land, as well as in many parts Of England.
In the same collection is a small leathern
powder-hask with brass nozzle. which
was given by the governor Of Newgate
to Mr. Coward, and subsequently be
came the property Of Charles Kccne The
flask is Interesting because il once be
longed 20 Jonathan Wild, the notorious
thief maker and thief-taker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
A BabY Huokstar.

New York Letter IN PittsburR Dispatch
Miss Irene Alderman. playwright, and
n charming woman, responded to door
summons to-day To her who's thcret"
a ragged woman replied Me. ma'am.
DO YOU want 10 buy n bab By this morning.
ma am4i and from under her shawl she
drew brigh faced, Growing mite. lust
one month old. Whose child Is tnat}'
asked the astonisned lady Me not
know, Am g. said the woman.
Miss Alderman asked her caller 10 walt
ten minutes, and she sent out for police
man, The baby huckster got suspicious
however and ran away This is a new
metropolitan industry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

the dance, had heard him making merry
with The jewellers. and on his way back
had J. I'd him relating TO some of his
Chums how he had worked the rabbit
foot on the old man" All this the par
son explained and emphasized with the
rapidly descending lash Of the whip on
the boy, who signitied his understanding
by vigorous howls and the execution Of a
dance that beat the hoe-down out of sight.
The promised double dose was admins
tered, with an extra for the lies IL is
reported on the best of authority that he
has never attempted TO simulate SOM
nambulism since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Prisoner said the udpe. ,havo

prisoner said the Judge, have you
any COUNSEL 81 haven't your honor. 8"
answered the man on trial for stealing
nam. II haven't got any money" Then
the court viii appoint Mr. Lcggy TO dc
fend YOU Tho prisoner looked at the
skinny, squit-eyed, stOop- shouldered pct
tifoRRer pointed out by the
court, Judge he said, "I'm
entitled, accordin' 10 law 10 a
trial Dy a jury Of my peers, amt I'o
you are replied tho court Then.
your honor" rcJoined the prisoner 81
think ! ort TO have n lawyer Of the same
kind. Chicago Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Oy, Education and
~ Culture

TO thousands OF homes. What we refer IN
tand we took great pains to secure It for you.
ms the most useful and valuable tribute to our
readers and subscribers which we could pro-
curel is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
d Gazetteer Of the
World,

embracing towns of 100 population and up
ward a succlnct account OF the location,
industries, population. or plrticular charac-
'ot'7Ilts 81 each place IS givrn; the proper
prom ncia ion Of names is indie lte1 and 1870
pop lation figures are given Tor al IN portant
places in the United states. thus form MA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
~ EnSravings,

Illustrating ana emheHiahing the various
articles at every point 80 much intrinsic
value has never hc'ore been put In such con-
yenient form. II is isslod in . volumes on
superior paper, In large clear type, and will
be furnished to our readers n return for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
A Superb Compendium

OF Information on matters OF daily value and
interest to every intelligent person
IhlS grand work Is fresh from the press
ana contains 80 QUAKTO PAGES Of tho
latest ana most authentic information on
every subject mentioned one OF the most
important fcrtures Is the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Eighty Million People,

upon 265 900 trains.
That this bridge viii he big thing" is
evident, and it's carrying capacity is start
ling to contemplate. Now suppose we intro.
duce You to an equally big thing" OF its
kind, ana with the capacity to carry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
p Coupons and 10
AZ" cents

for each volume You may call at our count
ing room Tor the volumes or they will be sent
by mail, postage prepaid. TO any part OF the
United States outside OF the city upon re-
ceiDt ny us OF the necessary coupons and 10
cents In stamps for each volume.
You could do no greater service TO any
neishbor than to acquaint him with this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
and, McNalIy Il Co. s
N Encyclopedia and
Gazetteer,

condensation Of the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA Chambers Encyclopedia etc, with tho
addition OF much original matter treating OF
American subjects forming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

The Story Of a Vienna BARNARD who
Became a Countess.

Driven by Poverty to Accept a Posi-
ton in Music Hall, She Captivated
Titled Roue and is Now a Wealthy
and Charming Young Widow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

iltor Gazette: ftfr
s'nham, Tex. July 2s.-The follow
y very singular statement appears
elcdays Gazette:
IAN Angelo, Tex, July 27.-The fol-
ewing report Of the vote up TO date
he commissioner of the general
ana office was handed to the Gazette
Nporter this evening by Col. Bakers
Nnlalgn manager for publication: In
.9aeled and pledged to vote for Baker,
m walsh, las; Bramlette. lis; Dodd.
,t sehleloher, %; Mabry, 3; the doubt
,o'e and the counties that have not
3rs,a conventions, 1874. Total vote. S5S.
M bakers friends are confident of
- nomination, especially as he is the
W western candidate and as this Of
Justly entitled to western Texas.
now Col. Bakers campaign mana
couiu obtain such figures is mys-
mat your reporter Will not at
~, 70 solve. The Campaign mana
" Col Baker claims 265 instructed
I'm r'eaged votes. From whom or by
NJ, ,sa' means does he get the pledged
,,N,a W o,her candidates; or does his
.,rn', propose to give merely their in
,ssd ycte, II SO they are greatly ex-
Hssyated. particularly the vote crsi.
70 Major Walsh. Below is the
N. lsnt Of Col. Bakers Instructed
~ Wy counties, with the number OF
t,,s s sach is entitled TO in the state
, rssnlloh Is called to last clause of
d. e ,~i, communication, and the ques-
ssa might naturally arise. Why is the
(Iss.sVn ice Justly entitled to western
- Would 1t not be better to
,re,, sone one at the head of this
"A ,n.at department whose locality
pal i ua,ssls are entirely removed from
copn, Iluences and preJudlces?
u NY Instructed for Col. A. ]. Ba-
snap uate, as furnished by a gem
y,r ra WAC has kept a close watch
kad VII primaries and conventions,
At.,"no Promises to give us fnll
z,lms Of instructed votes for the
ilnsr !. candidates for land commits
h, mar soon as the primaries of to-
9smsa Bel II. Bosque G. Brown s.
b rs csa . Collin i6. Conoho Denton
)i,ss fu !, Frio 4, Gillespie p Han
iscullocihi howard l. Kimbail /, Leon 4,
ibtley MeLennan II, Mitchell /.
ssnrrv', NOLAN /, Reeves /, Runnels
n i X =, someryell /, Sterling / Snt-
Ycuss ~ ureen 4. Tyler i. Wllbarger
Yours truly,
NJ. A. BRIDGES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

AhILNNE--TcN and Pacific and
Windeor hotels, Geo. II. Hutchins.
proprietor Fine enmplc roonB $3.50
per day Finest hotels west Of Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

advertisements for situations want.
su ,aken at half price No ADVERTISE
ment Tor less than IS cents,
rrofessional financial and other
G a,1s; special notices. etc. in this classi-
advertisers should remember that
ietters directed to initials only are not
u,envered through the postoflce. II in
,.ia,s are used they should be directed
n No me care OF some person. firm or
hst OF letters remaining uncalled for
IN inc counting room yesterday at 0
p; m. Persons calling for them will
please say advertised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31
Prejudice
Causes
Death.

Many people are prejudiced against
physician that advertises his husi-
ness. They class, all such as quaclS
doctors without investigating their
merits.
Some people are too full of prejudice
to investigate. and as a result drift
to death as fast as wrong treatment
will carry them. Prejudice and ignor-
ance go hand In hand. Break the
bonds of prejudice. Do your own
thinking.
Investigate DR.. Fisk and his method
of treating diseases. You will find
him an honorable, conscientious and
successful physician. doing business on
business principles. Call and see him
Call on or send for testimonials of
patients cured.
DR.. r. w. Fisk CURES CATARRH,
DISEASES OF WOMEN, BRONCHIT-
is. KIDNEY, LIVER. BLOOD and
NERVOUS diseases, DIABETES.
DROPSY, BLADDER TROUBLES,
COREA (st. Vitus' dance) RHEUMA-
TISM, PILES, FISTuLA and all forms
of Chronic and Blood Diseases. Medl-
cine furnished at the office.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
The system of mall treatment adopted
by DIR. r.. w. Fisk guarantees the
same good results to those submitting
their cases through correspondence as
TO those who come in person
Write for diagnostic blank It Will
describe your symptoms accurately.
No. 1 for women. No, for men. Bush
ness strictly confidential.
r. w. FISK, M. D,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

ur Sawyer OF Denton is in the city
,.jking with old acquaintance,
~ Sawyer Is said to be the Oldest
living engineer In the world.
n f. White, foreman OF the car de-
,artment of the Texas and Pacific
sssons returned this morning from a
hort trip to the capital city of Texas
The south-bound Santa Fe was one
hour and half late yesterday morn
4 ing.
&. W. Hayes, master mechanic of
me Fort Worth and Denver City, went
M the line yesterday morning in his
special car 1873
Finis LaRue, an old-time freight fire.
man. has been transferred from the
freight service to the passenger SER
yire, and will run on engine No Z.
George Strong, cashier OF the Fort
Worth and Denver City railway, ac-
companied by his wife, will return to-
day from a pleasure trip to Montreal.
Canada.
c. NJ. Durham, time-keeper of the
Fort Worth and Denver City, accom-
panied by his family, returned today
from pleasant trip TO Colorado. While
there they visited all of the principal
places Of interest.
Chas. u. Sloat, assistant general
ticket and passenger agent of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Texas, spent
yssterday in Dallas.
L. c. Hastings, treasurer of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Texas, returned
yesterday morning from q short bust
n.ss trip to Wichita, Kan.
N Owens, OF Lexington, Tenn, has
/ been appointed ticket clerk to assist
+ W. T. orion. city ticket agent Of the
Rock Island and Central. For some
p time business has been picking up to
such an extent that finally 1t has been
decided to employ helper for Mr.. Or
i ton.
Business on the Rock Island Is be-
ginning to pick up, so stated Mr.. S.
B. Hovey. yice-president and general
i Nperintendent OF that road. He said
thst considerable stock was moving
North at the present time. and also
hat they were beginning to have a
Fstty good movement of both wheat
md oats. both North and South, over
Melt line. Prospects are fine for
Sucd business this fall. A good rain
su reported to have fallen last night
the Territory around Enid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

peuison, Tex, July so.-Mike swee-
,sv division roadmaster of the Santa
~ at Gainesville. is in the city.
General Freight Agent Allen, OF the
,u.sourl. Kansas and Texas, left this
.,.srlng for Austin for another sitting
win the commissioners.
l,usiness on the Missouri, Kansas and
r.,as here has increased wonderfully
a. ne last FIVE days. Long trains OF
eosI pass through daily from the Ter
sItory fields, and the shipments OF dead
..sIeht and live stock from the north
IA. furnished trainmen with plenty
4 n ernployment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

r. w. FISK, M. d,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31
..yprox WILL INSPECT.
49,, over the Union and Central
pacific Railroads.

1v,shlngton. July so.-The annual
u personal inspection OF the pro-
w ,.a,,ss Of the Union and Central Pa
W. ra,lroad companies, by the COM
~. Of railroads, will be COM
, ,,' by General Wade Hampton
~, August 10 For a number of
~. n,VEs the boohkeeper of the bureau has
w. W. 7enraged IN a thorough examina-
besh ~ he books and accounts of the
u'n aa aided roads In order to find the
p onu amount due the government.
AZ - sxpected to return to Washington
he few DAYS and Immediately after
~ Commissioner Hampton with his
'seretary, c. r. Thomas, and accom-
sssrltd BY the assistant bookkeeper,
ps ~, isave to make the tour of the
Wa, wa The work will require six weeks.
The last Inspection was made during
Nav and June, 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, COUNSEL
or-at-law and solicitor Of American
and foreign patents. trade marks and
lng.f corner Fifth and y streets,
Washington. d. c. Seventeen years
experience, including service N ex-
amining corps, ". s. patent Office
Send sketch OF model for report as
10 patertahlllty. Correspondence In
vited. Meaticn the Sort Worth Ca
zette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

FORT WORTH Marble and Granite
Works-John A. Bergin & Son. An
kinds Of marble and granite monu-
ments, headstones, tablets and statu-
airy. all kinds Of marble, granite and
store coping. Iron railing furnished
to order. Write for designs and
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31
WANTS.
THE GAZETTE is THE cRE.rrsr
WANT MEDIUM IN THE sotjT,,

Nothing Is published free An "a
obs useLnens In this department are
enarged Tor at the rate OF cent a
Moru each issue. payable in advance
Is V ce auser'isemsnts taken for less than
Personal.
Lost.
Found.
struyed.
stolen.
For Rent.
For Sale.
Help Wanted.
nusiness Chances.
Wnnted-DweilIn.l
Mnntcd-Rooms.
Wnnted--Donrd.
Observation-Disclosures.
M"ntcd--Rcni Estnte
Mnntcd-To EXCHANGE.
Wnntcd-sfisceIlane
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

Etor Gazette: E1
snham, Tex. July 2s.-The follow
Y very singular statement appears
elcdays Gazette:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31
LOST, FOUND, srnAynD, STOLEN.

LOST-On night OF Goth, one solid gold
hunting case watch engraved cases,
with dog face on back Lost either
on front street. near Phenix hotel,
on Main street. between Seventh and
Second or West Second streets. Suit
able reward win be paid for its re-
turn or for information leading TO its
recovery. r. A. Wheellhan, 400 Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31
STORAGE.

sToRAGE-1f you store your house,
hold goods for the summer don't fat
10 see X. X. Darrah. Fourteenth and
Rusk streets. Get prices and inspect
the only first class storage house In
city.
REGULAR storage house for furniture.
pianos. vehicles. trunks. boxes. etc.
new rooms; careful moving. packing
shipping. etc; estimates free. w. p.
Binyon & Co, 18th and Rnsk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

PARTIES who are wishing to buy prop
erty viii do well 10 call on me. c.
Y, Dickinson, Real Estatc Agent, POS
Main street, Powell building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

n. ~. 'sA' July so.-The federal Jail
kAh 49,, me distinction of having a
ess tosa,ie occupant who was lodged
feslnrfora by Deputy Marshal nom
q. hu, her name Is Ruth FIetch-
fili~ sue Is known as .Bn,v Inc
IA l. tsir, Is about % years Of age
r. beer y good looking. The woma /,
~ anc h gong about disguised as a
nalr Is closely cropped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

ON RANCH for six or twelve months.
man for general work and woman
for cook, etc; wanted good. reliable
people and fair wages paid; best
Improved ranch In Texas for country
life; no dead-heads received. G. $.
Mitchell, ISopperl, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

wANTED-White woman 10 cool, wash
and iron for small family Apply to
Mrs. T. ID. Ross, corner Henderson
street and Doggett avenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31
HELP WANTED.

MAN AND w1FE-woman to cook,
wash and iron, general house work
man take care horse, COW and work
about yard. Address C, A., care Ga
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

MIDDLE AGED German lady to cook
wash and iron IN small family, APP
ply OF 1909 Cherry street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-31

TO EXCHANGE--A corner lot 3sOxe4O
fronting east and south with room
house, barn. outbuildlng, etc, ar
tesian well with plenty good water
for a farm In Tarrant county or some
good outside property. Apply to w.
l.. Ligon. 610 Main street.