davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using

How TO Cure YOURSELF While Using 1t
The tobacco habit grows on O man mn
til his nervous sysiem Is seriously affect.
d. impairing health, comfort AMI hap
piness 10 quit suddenly Is too sever a
shock to the system, as tobacco, TO an
inveterste user becomes u Stimulsnt
hat his system continually Graves. Ba-
cc-CurO IL 3 scientific cure for the tOhac'
GO habit, la all ia forms, carefully CON
pounded aftel the formula OF an eminLnt
Berlin Physician who has used /. in his
private practice sil.ce 1872. without Is
failure, purely vegetable and guaranteed
perfectly haImiMS. Ynu can use all the
tobacco you want, Wills taking BacC-
Cure, it will notify you when to It p,
we give written guarantee to prrman-
au,ly cure any case with three boxes or
te'nnd the motley with ten per cent in
crest. Baco Cure is not q substitute
5ut scientific cure. that cures without
the aid of will power and with no iHCOn-
venisnce. 1t leaves the system as pure
and free from nicotine as tho day !ou
toOk your frat chew or smoke. Sold by
al druggists, with cur iroucl Il gnarah
to-, at S1.0J per box, thu, boxes, (thirty
lays trestment) g., so, or oent direct Up.
n receipt Of n Ice. SEND SIX TWO CENT
STAMPS FoE SAMPLE DDx, BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE. Enr' Ss Chem al & * e
utacturing CODgeni La Crosse, Wis
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
Rio Grande Western R. R

+. A. wADLE1GH, Gen Pass. ana Ticket Agent
y. O. DODGE, Gen. Mgr.
s ". BABCoOK, Traffic Mgr, Sit Lake CITY.
Il. Il. HUNT, Agent, spanish FORK
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
Local Lightning.
FORE SALE.

Fifteen Gcr>s OF farm lands In tic
Spanish Fork new survey for cash. hay,
grain or merchandise. EGqnire OIL. 8.
Page Jr., Paysop, Utah.
Old papers for sale at tbs Office.
Bp sure 10 read the new sds this Sesk.
L. r. Rnnolfson tDtk u TIP to Provo
yesterday.
Remember the HERA does Ill kinds
OF iob work Oh short notice.
Produce of al kinds and truits taken
~ subscription. P8troniZo your home
laier and thus help your town,
Ii you want bicycle call at This tfIlc,
aid we will give yen liberal terms and
low prices.
II you want sewing machine at
low figure call on the management at
4 Is oflice and receive quotations.
A. Arnason, who is working 10 tie
mines at Sco6eld, is visiting friends and
relatives ut this place. lie returns to
II, lgbogs oil Monday.
The heaviest Iainstorm that has visited
iht9 section for long tims daluged the
{, ntry roundabout bere Thursday, II
M%s however q preal benefit 10 the crops.
BAPTISTS YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
o'aMEEICA,Bs Baltimore, Nil. Jolly IS to 81,
1875, For the ab We OF lowest first,class
standard fare for round trip. S-liirg
dates July 10 and II; return Aug Isl s,
1875.
John II. Davis Sho IL working in the
mines at Winter Quarters, Sshofed, was
+, yerely injured last Saturday by hay
ing rock ftll on him fTom overhead.
TWO rlbs were broken ind he was olhcr.
Wise internally injured, Az last reports
lle was Testing easily.
26.h TRIENNIEL CONCLAYE Knights
T5mplar, Boston, Mas, Auguat % TO 20
one IowesC first class limited f9re tor
return trip. Selliug dates August II 10
-, inclCsire; limit returning September
IS, 1895.
The rr'Gt W4lisco Slows Will appea.
in Salt Like { ty, Jolly l9 rid 70. All
who ran should attend as Is one ot u
the largest slows now On the road.
They have tNree Iiags. tao stages, and
ont-half miie bippOdroms tract. Th,ir
numerous posters can Oe seen And fur
Their information cleaned.
Now is the chance" everybody plter
niza home industry; We have new
patent quiltCr, trinG us your maLrriul
for making quilts and W. Will Qn.lt
them for 80 aud 70 cents egch, according
TO style OF quitting. Call ut " tlcOlm Il
Hughes, and sec our samples. Leave
orders for quil M. Res. ttfuu,, N $.
Wife Mare, & Miss Miner.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Democratic
Society was held last Tuesday at the pa
wilton. vi iting ladic5 from SpTingylc
and Provo we're present, A very nice pro-
gram was carried out, which YVES grea Is
enjoyed ty thOte present, after which
retTesl ments were reserved. In the
eyChlng pleasant bali was giW which
was largely attended.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
Editorial Department.
A. C. WINS. Editor.
A WISE CHOICE,

A few days ago near contemporary
published an editorial artirla OH the i'm
iortanoe o. chOsiDg clean able, and up
right men for the Supreme bench OF the
new State, and suggested that Charles S.
z me would naturally be lie first choice
OF the Republican. WehOpe it will be so
because we believe Judge Zane wonll fill
tho requirements Of the ease In syery
particular. and because lie deserves more
from the Republican party. and from the
people OF Utah generally. than any othet.
man who ever sat upon the benz L
He is a m IN whose private liz - u
5olutsly blameless, and whoseoq RM
public life is rem arkabie odTl
oa September II 1854, he 4 (K
Chief Justice aud began at 0ncss A !
Court. He remaiued on the bAncIlT1lltil
August 2l.h 1888 presiding in court con-
tinuously for Tho whole year, there being
little time in the summer when rou-
tine business wa trai sacted. Chief
Justic Sanford succeeded him n August
1888, and Judge Zane resumed the prac
tice OF law until 1889, when he was re-
appointed Chief Justice by President
Harrison. During the time lis WAS prs-
cticing law. the most import mt thing
he Was engaged in was 10 prevent Frank
Ii. Dyer from making away with mach
OF the Church Fund. On June Oh, 1889,
he qualified again 40 Chief Justice and
h, ID the place until January 7Ih, 1894
when Chief Justice Merritt succeedrd
him. In Get, Der, 1890, he delivered the
opin,an recOgu zing the good fifth of
the Manifesto the mex morhing after it
WAS issued by the Fiist Pres dAncy of the
Mormon Church. IL 03tob r 1891 he
dtliyeTed the opinion which recOs biZ 90
tie gcol faith OF the Manifesto, and re-
stored 10 ths Church its psrsouaI proper
". Ih'3 opinion upon the equitable
doctrine OF cypres is regarded rs the
ALL 81 he ever dpliv, red Ia The Supreme
Court o. Utah. During hi9 t. ryics On
the bench many cases which weIo tried
by him IN the District Court here W. r.
appea ed TO tbs Supreme Court OF tie
United S.a.es. but in no single iustanct
wds his decision reveEs, d End it is avon
tIful rer'rI torn ,lgp. Ii nlFo d.
lNer,d number OF opinions 20 the :, 3
rene Curt VI U.aA IN cases not tried by
HIN wtich were sPp"slsd IL The Sup elne
C0ur' Ottte Unitcd States, and in only
tree Instances wdB hs rryorsed Scms
Of these cases affirmed, as that OF Broom
VI, Armstrong, on The chnttle mo tsagv
iaw, 1ere OF great Importance. The
great casa Of the People vs.. Daniels.
which decided thu! tho municipalities
could not tax ior municipal PURPOSES the
farming Ands ia tnrir limits. WAC affirm
ID ~ tho u. 5, Supreme court Ia thu
Later /. 10 0f Ellison vs.. Lin'ord. II 10
safe to say that very Few idges have
ever made such siowing Of judicial
capacity an@ power. The great Inning
care Of I2arrkA Hill vs. y llion Beck
were Judge Zane wrote tho opin o. in
TIE Supreme court was nevor appealed
No Judge in Utah during his time had
20 few appeals taken from his decisions
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12

MILLINERY-Now is your iim4 for
bargains We have a full line Of Arlm.
med hats at the lowest prices ever o. frred
MRS. MAAsH.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12

Trains south Of Juab run daily except Sunday
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers TO Chicago
without change. Improved Tour ST Sleepets.
Free reclining chuiT cars. Elegant day coaches.
The only Ire operating Dining cur service.
THE sEoRTESr AND FASTEST LINE TO ALL
POINTS EAST.
ID. l.. BURLEY, Gen, Agent Passenger Dept,
City Ticket ONCE, sol Mum ST. Salt Lake City.
w. e. LAWSON, Agent, Spanish Fork.
s. H. H. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
E. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DoANE,
EREDRICK r. CoNDERT,
Receivers
y, J.. LOMAX. Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent
e. DICKINSON, Gen. Mgr Omaha, Nebraska
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
coop HEALTH OF Hoeogs.
Tramps Generally In Retter Condition Than
Any Other ClaaS of People.

Tramps Generally In Retter Con dillon Than
Any Other Glass of People.
Prof. John j. McCook, of Trinity col.
lege, in recent lecture in New Haven
on 1.-The Pathological Aspect of the
Tramp Problem" gave the following
interesting facts about the knights Of
the road
New Jersey was the first state to
pass law Furnishing the professional
tramp and at the same time to define
what he was. This was in 1876. Rhode
Island was the next, and Connecticut
came third. A recent writer asserts
that there are about 10000 tramps in
the United States. This number is a
trifle large, although It is safe to say
that there are over 10000. This is
larger than the army of Wellington at
Waterloo. We look on tramps as human
wrecks, as driftwood, and yet the ma
jority of them are in the prime of life,
and in better than the average health.
Only SO per cent. of the tramps from
whom my statistics were CLEANED
claimed in the dead of winter, while
the grip was raging, that they were in
bad health. They are robust, and will
fill you with envy, malice, and all other
jealous feelings when you hear them
snoring at midnight.
"Eighty-one per cent OF tramps de-
clare that they took to the road be-
cause they were out of a job, and only
one man because machinery took his
place. Over 60 per cent. of the English
tramps are given as taking the road
because of vagrant habits. The major
itJ of our tramps are of American lirth,
Go per cent. of 1,342 being of American
parentage and 272 Irish, who come
next. Over 100 out of LBS tramps
could read and write, and they all
spend money on the daily newspapers.
Out of 1,3S9, only 10 are married, 81
are widowers, and 81 have children.
Thirty-cight per cent. say they work
for their food, "a per cent. beg it, and
Sc per cent, that they steal it. Over 400
sleep at cheap lodging houses, and near
ly 800 in police headquarters. About
100 sleep in boxes
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12

Subscribe FOX the Herald.
Bring in some rBsnberTis5 on sub
scijption.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
whist In n Lions Der.

In the Hungarian mcragCries IA
voritc ac"cation scene is for four whist
players to 81 down and play rubber
in the lions den, while Il fifth GtCnds
by to see fair play-on the part of the
lions 1 thought, writes James Payn
in the Illustrated London News, l had
played whist under all possible circum-
stances, and in company with the very
strangcst specimens of created beings,
but this experience is beyond me. Some
people are made nervous by folks look
ing over their head, which unless they
are my advcrsaries) does not affect me
at all, but | don't think l should like
this from lion; the greater attention
nc paid me the less pleased ! should
feel by the compliment ] am sure l
should be very much put out-cvcn if it
were evoked by mistake of my oppo-
ncnts-if he roared hungarian play
er3 DO not seem to mind these things.
Tic other day, howorcr, it appears this
very interesting performance was given
once too often. The lions, with deli
cate forbcarancc, abataincd, it Is "uc,
from interfering with the players, but
they went for the fifth man, whom they
doubtless considered Guperhuous, and
made very short work of him. In spite
of the scihshucss that is often, though
most unjustly, attributed to card play
ers, the rubber broke uP at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

AT the annual meeting OF the order
OF Railway Photographers last Saturday
night resolution was passed ind DTS
ing the action OF those newspapers that
discountcnanced the schools for teach
Ing telegraphy to classes OF young men
and women. Mr., ID. U. Freeman, sec
rotary and treasurer Of the order, was
asked by a Gazette reporter why the
telegrapherH took such action. and he
replied that such schools were detri-
mental both to the telegraphers and to
the public. Mr.. Freeman said that 1t
was not possible that any practical
knowledge of telegraphy could be ac-
CURED in that way; that It required
from Two to three years to become n
good operator. He knew from his own
observation and experience where pu-
pills of these schools had been sent out
ON the road as operators and they were
complete failures, and IL they acquired
any knowledge OF telegraphy at Bll
they had to learn It under the lnstruc-
tlon Of some practical operator. Mr..
Freeman said that 1t was unfortunate
when young farmer boys left the farms
and came into a town TO enter ono OF
these schools. under the impression that
they could learn the business perfectly
with a few months or even weeks in
struction. This was the reason, Mr..
Freeman said. that the o. II. L. passed
the resolution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

charles p. Spencer. n prominent tel
graph operator OF Dallas, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
y. X. Place, superintendent OF iele-
sraphy' Texas and Pacific, at Dallas,
was IN The city yesterday
j. A. Warner. travelling auditor OF
the Texas and Pacific, is in the city.
Nolney Han, assistant claim agent OF
the Texas and Pacific, went west over
the road yesterday.
General Superintendent j. w. Max
wen and Chief Engineer Peterson OF
the M, *. & T. went south yesterday
on special ear &c.
Il. II. Goodwin. assistant general
freight agent of the O.. c. & s. r.. was
here yesterday from Galveston.
y. q. unger maehinist at the Fort
Worth and Denver shops. has been con
fined to his room at Hotel Richeileu for
several days with a severe atta1k Of
neuralgia.
EC. Weatherby, of the American Re
frlsefator Transit company. has re-
turned from business trip TO Denver
and St Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14
souTHEnN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
The Old Concern VIII Die ana n New
One He Formed

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 13.-The conmit-
Tee appointed by the mass-meetinr Of
the passenger traffic men of the South
TO examine into the agreement of Inc
dying Southern Passenger association
reported advising that the general pas-
senger agents present be = committee
TO xamine into the agreement OF tho
present association with view OF con-
cludinB what new features could be
introduced into a new association. The
consensus OF the mass-meetlng I'M
doubtedly is 10 form new and indie
pendent association with It's own com
missioner This association viii be
based upon an agreement the result
OF the work Of the committee of Inc
general passenger agents This com
mittee met at 10 o'clock. and has been
busy looking into the work assigned
to 1t.
The result Of It's labors. which will
not be announced today will doubtless
be the Recommendation OF new union
of the roads of the South as to their
passenger departments. Then the
present Southern Passenger association
viii become detunct by wholesale
Withdrawals and the new union will
be formed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

The business men OF stephenylle,
Texas, are DESTROYS of having a rail-
road built from the coalhelds at Thur
Der to Alexander on the Texas Central
road. by way Of Stephenville, and
thence to the rich ore region OF Llano,
says the Manufacturers Record. The
line from Stephenville to Alexander
would be thirty-nino miles long. The
town has had a survey made, and II IL
found that the maximum grade is but
per cent, while but little cutting or
filling is required. The Thurber coal
mines put out 100000 tons Of coal last
year, and the operators there have of
fered to largely increase the produce
ton should this road be built. and II
there ia a demand furnish 1t 500 tons
per day The section to be traversed
is a large cotton producer and rich
agricultural section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

wArrEnsoN ON LINCOLN.
10 and God Alone, Inspired the
Great President.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 1S.-Henry Waiter
|, delivered an address last night
i, Abraham Lincoln before Lincoln
|.nci Of the National Union.
| The address was delivered In the Audi
! rum, which was filled to the door
h. speaker paid an eloquent tribute
/ the commanding powers Of Lincoln
II to the breadth and liberality of his
3lisre
Esp,aking OF the famous Hampton
tads conference when Mr.. Lincoln
III the agents OF the confederacy re-
Irdlng terms on which peace could be
hanged, Mr.. Watterson said: 'Mr.
3i.an had intimated that payment
b The slaves was not outside a pos
.a Agreement for union and peace. /
not going to tell any tales out of
.sel am not here for controversy.
1 when we are dead and gone the
3inte memorabilia of those who
P;r what terms were really offered
J ttnfederacy within ninety days of
vital collapse, will show that in the
Is1usl Judgment Of all OF them the
xipm Of the situation said Accept, "
VI Watterson concluded as follows;
Born rs lowly as the son OF God, In
liycl. Of what ancestry we know not
care not; reared in penury. squalor.
n no CLEAN Of light or fair surround
~ Without external graces, natural
acquired. Without name or fame or
dal training, 1t was reserved for
strange being, late in life to be
firhed from obscurlty. -aised to
c'sne command, at supreme
nsht and entrusted with Gastlny OF
Where did shapespeare get bis
4s,' Where did Mozart get his
.ei Whose hands smote the Tyre
he Scottish plowman and stained
ssrnan priest? God. God and God
y and so surely as these were
" up by God, inspired by God was
sasm lincoln. and a thousand
~ hence, no story, no tragedy, no
poem Will be filled with greater
.aef or be followed by mankind with
iyE feeling than that which tells
~ llte and death"
X MARQUETTE club held a banquet
!" lrand Pacific In honor Of LIN
me principal addresses were
ny George r, Peck, OF Chicago;
.nes W. Anderson. of New York;
.sssman John Dalzell, OF Penn
A,ia Hon Frank j. Cannon, of
.ase; Congressman Cousins, of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14
TINE WEATHER ouARr
shows That Winter Has Toysd win
the sunny south.

Washington, Feb. iS.--A chart issued
by the weather bureau shows that east
OF the Mississippi the snow-covcred
area has reached unusually low latl-
tudes and that from Northern Geor-
gia, Eastern Tennessee and the west
ern part OF the Carolinas northeast
ward to New England the ground Is
snow-covered with greater depths than
at any previous time during the winter.
In the Mississippi valley as far north
as ST. Louis and over the southern
part of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
there Is light snow. generally less than
three inches, but to the northward the
snow Is very deep ranging from ten
10 eighteen inches. Snow Is heavy over
North Dakota, Eastern Montana and
Colorado. but has diminished during
the week over Nevada, Missouri, Kan
sas. Arkansas and Northern Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

You must now have $40 more in your
inside pocket IL you want to buy n
round-trip ticket to San Francisco or
other Pacific coast points. or IL you
want TO buy a soeond-class ticket to
the Pacific coast over any OF the Texas
roads it will cost you IS more than
formerly. This is in accordance with
supplement No. TO Texas rate sheet
No. 90, Just issued by the compiler, Il.
II. Swan. Second-class rates to points
in Utah have been withdrawn, and
first and second rates TO Montana
points have been advanced.
All second-class rates TO Glenwood
Springs and Grand Junction, Col.
have been Withdrawn and frst-class
tickets advanced S.. No other changes
as to Colorado points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

The Vining Coal company OF Austin.
Texas. has protected railroad from
ia coal lands on the Colorado river in
TEXAS to a point on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn twenty miles distant The COM
pany claims that 1t will practically
have a monopoly OF the coal trade for
s7O miles south, or to Galveston on the
puIf and about that distance south
Svest 10 San Antonio. The company
also expects 10 move every spring
ID. 900 10 1900 head OF cattle. The
company is now seeking to make the
necessary financial arrangements
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14
TRAVEL MORE OR LESS IMpEutD
hf the FALL OF rnE snow
FLAKES YESTERDAY.
several Trains Were Deiayea-New
Hate. TO Several OF tho western
s'a'e.-rhe o. II. 9. oppose re,es-
raphy schools.

IN, ING snow Yesterday more or less i'm
peueu travel on several Of the railroads
A heavy snow was reported our wes,
On sne Texas and Pacific. AT strawn
az o'clock yesterday afternoon the
s daep was reported to be six inches
Ihe Fort Worth and Denver south
pouna' due here at $40 p. M. was eight
SIX Inches OF snow was renort AT a.,
o'clock. "iorhils AZ
CONDUCTOR Smith OF the Texas rnd
taeihc came in yesterday and reporteS
o may at Colorado City snow had teen
o orv 'he ground since the 27th OF Jantl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

Washington. Feb. 15-List of patents
for Texas:
Artificial leg, Edward Chapman, Dal-
las,
Cotton chopper also combined plow,
chopper and planter, Nicholas H. New
ton, Rusk
watchmakcr's tool, VIM. O, sey-
frledt, Fort Worth.
Gate, VIM b. Whittenburg and A.
L. Hawkins Georgetown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

washington, Feb. ls.--At the con,
,.ra,,aa iris afternoon between tho
tbirS yiee-presldent, Baldwin, OF me
Southern railway, and the committee
Of employees. the former presented
NOW wage and time schedule when al
while not restoring the wages OF lS'i,
removes some Inequalities ahu "a ase
somewhat TO the AMOUNT wv W, teo,s
al present making. The employs looh
a, ~ scbdeuIe under advisement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

The Journal OF the brotherhood Of
,.nr,otIve Engineers denies the re-
an,,,ir published statement that the
esns i,arship Of the brotherhood has
il,in,,siy fallen on during the past
S e, II states that the membershi, ~
present Is about. 1900 or within Ivy
~ the highest hgure 1t has ever reseh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

Ihe Texas Car Service association
10 establish Weighing and inspection
bureaus at the principal points in It's
.erritery. The recently published state
ilent that weighers have been dis
vnarseh seems to have referred only
TO cotton shipping stations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14
eurTMAN nuDaEr.
s'ary-Frosen to Death-An Ex.
eeiient Dcputy-Not.s


5,ssan, Tax. Feb. lS.-on the night
, NJ burglar entered c. j.
Ioss grocery store, taking a pistol
IN 10 Robert Low, also two or
ssAars from tho cash drawer.
I, ~. S,ation regarding the burglar
&k.,,s ascerunned to date,
3hshn. carter and others visited
le0ro yesterday.
In, Ne1nesday Mr.. Magee, a tie
IN sssiulng at present In the Bell
! IN immunity, left his place OF abode
n Il gurpose Of pursuing his trade.
~ thursday he was found dead
u ~ Vsi.ion Is that while out he
b. h Nh anu being unable to return.
~ lev days ago Tho VAN, oona
- n = Sarter that man by the
y vsn sreen residing In this county
fsaty es IN Mississippi for arson.
IL nerln Dowell, in company
IAast ssl APPEL Of Minnesota. sci out
i d iheM and sleet, the icicles freez-
nan ~. horses, for the capture OF
3na VINO was soon caught and nut
!saiy. - neputy is u credit to any
& u 4 Ssllls Barber Is Visiting rela-
b. Mfi,suinp6ell THIS week
3ihr tb.Is britton Of Yantis are vis-
4 blace uncle, W. II. Britton. OF
ssty lew aasushter OF I. w. Robins
Dixon Nos WI take his departure
"A pfofess,e. haay, where he pursues
9, epniemo,a. salesman for j. II.
g. " " soon.
aad sr Miller, Mount Pisgah's
4 p ga,v s15,e.ent instructor, was in
1Ilxn ~ ~, Ienresentinf the Mar
H ~. arflssa' n ,nng company OF Fort
" ) Az n III, The fact that Saliva
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-14

Marry calvers the Janiior at the
t-nion depot, went 10 Abilene iasi UNI
dav on very important business ven
he returned he was aceompanleI. ~
sa,ia Uoosony when he married her
IN Abilene.