davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

If you want me to sew up
your old harness and saddles
bring them in within the next
two weeks, or Pll quit the job
ard go 20 the mountains.
lack Patterson.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
The Worlds Metallic Money


L. o. Smith, an ex-senator of Swe-
den, who has made p close study Of
the monetary question, recently made
an interesting compilation of the use
of gold and silver by the countries OF
the earth. His figures convey so
much information in a condensed
form that they are worth preserving.
Mr.. Smith has divided the nations
of the world into three classes, the
gold standard. the bimetallic stand
ard and the silver standard nations,
taking into account the amount OF
silver which these various countries
now possess. OF the gold standard
countries, Australia has of silver
$1,000, 900. Austria Hungary $50, 900,
900, Denmark s., ,400, 900 Egypt IS,
600, German empire S215, 1000, ,009,
Great Britain $4,000, 900, Canada
$4,000, 900, Norway $1,700,000, Swe-
den $4,900,000, Portugal $4,000, ,0O0
and Turkey S44 900, 900, in all S503,
900, 900 in coming value. The year
ly production OF silver in the gold
standard countries amounts to only
%2S, ,565, 900 in coming value. OF
this Australia produces $l7 $4,000
and Germany S7,92l 600. The gold
standard Countries have a population
OF 2l4, ,278,000. Their imports have a
value in gold OF S4 $50, ,65l 600, against
exports OF S3,311 100000.
/ The silvern the bimetallic coun-
tries is: United States $6l5, ,S62, 900,
Belgium S54 $1,000 600, Greece $3,000,-
700. italy; $4,000, 100, Switzerland
N$l5,ooo,ooo, France S5oo5ooo,-
900, Spain sl55,ooo,ooo, Cuba
$l,5oo,ooO, Netherlands s56,OOO,-
600, Japan S8l 100000, Hayti
100000, altogether $l,5Ol ,962,- :
900 in coin value. The production
of silver in the bimetallic countries
amounts to'a coinage vslue yearly of
about sS6, 900, 900. The bdmetall-
lie countries have population of 224,
$4,000 y,Their imports III gold
Sxalne amount to $4,2OS,S0O,O0o,
against exports of $3.S51 $4,000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
ENGLAND And NICARAGUA
The Way of The World in
War and Diplomacy.

The world expects that nations
shall do acts not permitted to be
done by the individual. They
may murder at wholesale and
call it war; and they may
dismember savage lands and
make territorial acquisition under
holy sign OF religion, and in the
sublime name of civilization.
And thus it comes to pass that
the world stands by refusing to
interfere between England and
the little republic of Nicaragua.
But if an Individual were to
attempt to do that which Eng
land is now undertaking, he
would be quickly suppressed by
public sentiment Beeause Eng
land, the strong aud powerful, is
bullying the. weaker nation-
threatening her with one Of the
most cruel puhishments of war.
the bombardment OF cities. The
circumstances leading up to this
brutal threat ale whatconstitute
England's moral crime. Mica.
ragua begged for arbitration,
claiming that England's de-
mands were unjust and England
refused to enter into that method
of settlement. If England had
suggested arbitration, and Mica
ragua had refused, then the great
srnation would have been just
fled in threatening lombard
ment. But there is downright
brutality in big man refusing
to go into court over dispute
with smaller man and insisting
upon a settlement by brute force,
and it should be commenced in
a nation as well as in an in
dividual.
In this affair the attitude OF
the United States is more pru-
aential than heroic. The
Government at Washington has
declared, substantially, that
Great Britain may maui Mica
ragua to her heart'o content,
provided always that in so doing
she step not on the toes OF Uncle
Samnel.
This seems to be the way OF
the world, of war and diplomacy.
1t held good when the Russians,
the Prussians and the Austrians
sacked and pillaged unhappy
Poland, and likewise when the
United States, insolent in her
pride of superior power, overran
poverty-striken Mexico and
wrested from her territory out OF
which to mold and crave more
stars for the Union.
The United States has not had
so much of the stolen pork as
England, but she has had
slice.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
The New Base Ball Rules.

In the east the baseball cranks
are lamenting the change in the
rules which shuts off noisy and
vociferous coaching. The vehe-
ment yelling and BELIEVING which
formerly lent an exciting inter-
est to the game are now forbid
den and made punishable by a.
$25 fine, and this has taken away
much Of The enjoyment Of that
element which likes noise in its
baseball, and is bound to have
it even if it has to twirl spring
rattles, blow tin horns, and bel
low from start to finish.
The baseball critics, however,
insist that the change isin the
interest Of the game. There are
a great many people who enjoy
a spirited game of ba seball, but
to whom rowdyism is offensive,
and excessive noise annoying.
1t is this element that the mana
gers must consult and cater to.
The cranks will go whether or
no." Nothing short of the death
of an immediate relative will
keep them away from the game,
and even that is not infallible'
--Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
Real Estate for Sale.

Two miles west of Keutefville
a farm consisting Of two quarter
sections of richest agricultural
land. All under fence with good
buildings and barns on each
quarter. One or both quarters
offered on terms to suit buyer.
Two miles south west from
Keuterville, Idaho ranch con
sisting of 150acres fine agricuitur-
al and grazing land. Terms
easyg Call on, or address
Report Cottonwood, Idaho,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

The silver standard countries have,
approximately, the following,stoek Of
silver; Russia $4l 100000, India
S5O,O0o,O0U, Strait settlem ants,
Hong Kong and other East Indian
colonies $lio' ooo, 900, China $725,-
100000 Contra American states
$S,OOO,OOO South American states
$50, 100000, Mexico S2O, 600, 1000
or altogether 81, 9l4 ,ooo, 900 in coin
value, with yearly production of
approximately SSl, 900, 900. The
population OF the silver STANDARD
countries is 1922, 900, and they
have an mport trade amounting in
gold value to $S95, ,634, 900, against
a export trade of I ,395. .967 900.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

When the ba by gets able to
hold up It's head don't try to
amuse it by churning it up and
down on your knee. Many a
poor baby has been churned that
way until it's liver, lights and
spleen got all mixed up together
and it finally grew up to be a
populist in consequence of this
tn oughtless action of Parents
Kent Journal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
NorToE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Mo1lOb tOh HOMS6IEAD PhOpf
Charles +. May II. .E No. 1866.
Land Office ut Lewiston, Idaho.
April the %, 1925.
n office is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof. in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho on june Is, 1895, viz:
CHARLES f. MAY
for the SW u SW15 Section 81. NV
4 NW15 Section 2S and n la NE Il
Section % T % Mr.. j. W. B. Nj.
He names the following with esses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Leland A. Wayland, of Cotton
wood idaho County, Idaho, William
Clausen, of Lewiston, Nez Perce
County, Idaho, Ivan D. Lyons and
Edward Denham, of Rustic, Idaho
County, Idaho.
b. f, Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

An exchange says, that an
Austin woman cured her bus
husband of staying OFT late at
night by going to the door when
he came home and whispering
through. the keyhole. rs that
you William?'' Her husbands
name is John. He stays at
home every night now and
sleeps with one eye open and a
revolver under his pillow,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
n Office FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Sarah Jane Denham H. J. No. 237i.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,l
April the a6, 1895.
Charles +. May II. Il No. 1866.
Land Office ut Lewiston, Idaho. !
IL. Dn- 1

Notice is hereby given that the
following-nsmed settler has filed
notice OF her intention to make final
proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the U. S. Land Office al Lewison,
Idaho, June 10, 1896, via
SARAH JANE DENAM
for the Lot i, Section 28,,Iot /, Sec
ton IA Lot / and NV Il NE u Sec
tion %, I. - n. r.. / ". b. III.
She names the following witnesses
20 provo her continuous residence
upon and,eultivation of, said iand,yiz:
Charles F. May and Ivan Il. Lyons
of Rustic Icahos County, Idaho, Will
lam Glausen Lewiston Nez Pefce
County, IdahoA,ul LELAND a, Nay
land of Cottonwood Idaho County,
ldnho
i F, Morris Fsgister.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03

The Hope Examiner explains
how several young fellows of
that town unwittingly got what
they were most in need Of; "A
book for the gay; just what you
want; sent securely sealed for so
cents" Several young bloods
who were caught by this offer
received a small pocket bible for
their money. 1t was just" what
they wanted, or, at least, what
they needed. and they couldn't
say they were cheated,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-03
A DeplOrable Trait.

,:The way an Indian loves
whiskey beats everything" said
the soldier. 81 once met a Chey-
enne on his pony Give me a
drink of whiskey; III give you
my bride for it, says he. NO.
says 1. ,I'll give. you my pony,
says he, No. says l. Finally,
if you'll believe it, he offered me
his bride and saddle and pony
all in bunch for drink"
well, and wouldn't you give it
to him for all that?" asked the
soldiers listener
Not much" said the soldier.
II had only one drink left, and
] wanted that myself"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

nheh she returned homo and announced
.aat She was the wife OF Jason Gould, as
.Ae young engineer was known. He had
" Jay.
inc woman remnined In Rouse's Point
s' Gould had left TO make his fortune
NJ never heard from him ngain, About
ume Of Jay Goulds death she was
Sained to John Angel, farmer. The
s.ugn'er who was born Of this alleged
~ aHinge Is shid to be living somewhere In
~ west, whore she Is happily married.
~ now stated that Mrs. Angel has
aeeo her claim In the hands Of n firm OF
pulable lawyers. The successful prose-
.n..h OF her suit involves interesting pos
ues- Not only do Mrs. Angels al
ss'ions, II established, iliegitinatize the
..eht family Of jay Gould, but they up
we entire estate and throw into mex
sn,, tanglo the vast millions Of tho late
Lnain, More than all this, II Mls.
yen establishes her claim, every title,
~ and conveyance ever mado by jag
snu Is Vitiated, according TO the law OF
.e'er In any court in this country was
~ claim against M estate Of such far
aching extent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26
LIVESTOCK.
Something on the Mex
lean Question.
THE NUMBER THAT HAVE COME
ACROSS THIS SEASON.
AN EXAGGERATION.
The Survey for the Stock Yards Belt
Line Compietcd-Tho
Present Extent
Cattlcmcn Who Spent Christmas In
AN EXAGGERATION.

Tn xtaxg ~ tho .a,.ta..att. st.a,,.
VI '"e e"hs'uei"p'r u'suus-
sion which has recently been INDUCED
In regarding the Importation OF Mexi-
can emilia nnd tho va,,o,s os,,,,,,,
anu tePoi's 'hat nave oeen sent out
regarding the matter. the opinions OF
a cattleman so well nnsted on the mat
Tor nc ~ ca,,o.i., A.. :, .,.,,
>'usu 20 Va sPeei"' '"-
terest' Mr.. Cauneld has for several
years been handling Mexican cattle
md has thia season sor, n ia,.r, n,,,,,-
49,. -,
~ " ana "e'' many vi Ms shlpihehts
having been duly mentioned by tho
Gazette.
trba oo,,i, s,,t,,,,., ,,,,, 1890.
'''' " i''"i
ket by MT Cauheld have been mostly
MeNicahs' or at least they We're so re-
surueu. but according to what Mr.
SauHelu recently said TO a Gazette re-
porter the cattle are really more Tex
ans than Mexican. They come mostly
from the states OF Chihuahua and
sonora pht they are by nc means
natives or those states. They are
texas cattle that were moved into that
country several years ago The em-
barge imposed on foreign cattle caught
them there as IL did thousands of
othcrs' me duty or about $40 per
Heuu ltHueIeu II placIcttiN lhpoHSl-
Bile to reimport them into this country.
There was under these conditions Moth
ing left but TO let them remain there
ana multiply. The embargo, however,
havlt been lifted, II allowed the own
ers OF these cattle and many other cat
Tie to bring the n Into thr United States.
Consequently Mr. Cauneld and his as
sooiates and many other cattlemen
have been enabled 10 bring the MeNi-
can cattle Into this country, either Tor
market or grazing, and many have
come In this season, Mr., Caufleld. how
ever, ridicules the statements published
by certain papers to the effect that
soVVoV Mexican cattle nave been I'M
ported into this country this season,
and therefore sustains the position
maintained by the Gazette. He esu-
mates the total number that have been
admitted into this country from Mex
leo from the mourn OF the no Gfnnde
to the Gulf OF California at 100000. or
these $4,000 have come into Texas The
value Of the impOrtatlons into Texas
Mr.. Cauheld places at S15O,O0O, which
he thinks would FAR more than offset
any depression which the MeNicans
might have ON the cattle market OF
this country.
Engineer Hall, who has charge OF
the survey OF the Stock Yards Belt
Line railway, was met yesterday by a
Gazette representative. He and his
force have lust finished the survey OF
that part OF the belt which will run
from me yarus sou,h u Nh rVni'eut WIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

s-oz,, s-tc; new 1-2-bu.. s-oz.. corn.
&c; centrals, bale lots, &c. la Platas, 4ci
secondhand cat sacks. &c.
Wheat No. 2. 70e: No. .. &c.
Corn Shoiled, mixed bulk. Job lots.
soc; ear corn from wagons, 2Oi2bc:
sacked corn, car lots. (. o b., country
points, 20 l-2c; ear, zoe.
oRts-TexAs rust proof In bulk from
wagon. i69lic; car lots. sacked. (. o. b..
country points. II l-2dlS i-2c.
Hay-.-Job lots. Sg7 50QS.00. according
Bron--Job lots, Coo; car lots. b5c. +.
o, b,
Meal. 40 pounds. iOe; chr iots. 4Oc:
chicken feed wheat, Job lots Csc bush
ell; feed meal. 52c. CARROTS. o0c cwt
sweet potatoes per bushol, 40Q50c.
Turnips, per bHshel. 50QG5c.
pecans, per 10. 2ufc.
Pop corn, IN ear ptf bpsJei, &c,
Poultry-Fat spring chickens, 81 90
per dozen: medium sized young chick
ems, $50; hens. 81 per dozen; poor de-
mand.
Turkcys--5GJ l-2c,
Ducks-Tn fun feather. 81 per dozen.
Geete-In full feather, N.7b per dozen.
Butter-Nlce mould. country Jersey,
zoe; plain country. io1i5o; creamery.
23d25c.
Butterine. solid. So-pound tubs. Iic.
FRgs-i5 i-2ml7c.
Hides-Dry Gint. case. dry Hlnt dam
aged hides. 3G5c; green salt hides. SO
&c: green butcher hides. i-2c: dry salt.
Prime taliow. i-ias i-2o; dry bleach
ed bones. 81 per ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26
is SHE JAY oouLu's Wlpowi
A Surprising Claim to tho Late Million
aires Estate.

Up at Rouso's Point, the northernmost
port on Lake Champlain, lives IA plain,
taded woman In the flfties who says she Is
The lawful widow OF the late Jay Gould.
The woman, whose name is Mrs. John
Angel claims that shc met Gould In 1853
In Rouso's Point He was then about II
years old and was travelling through the
ttate rs surveyor. He appeared In tho
Village whore the woman who now says
ihe VS. his widow lived TO do some survey
ing work for the ogdensburg and Lake
Vhainplnln Railroad company. He there
met Mary Brown, who was 10 years old.
Alter short courtship he took her to
shamplain, four miles from Rouse's
Point, and had wedding ceremony per-
'ormed by the Roy. DR.. Clayton.
The Clergyman is said to DO still living,
IN pennsylvania, and ready TO substanii-
Ne the woman's story. The certificate Is
missing, and IT Is alleged that IL was torn
" BY Mary Brow MS father in at OF rage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26
LOCAL MAithETs.


Groceries and Provisions.
Uams-Medium. plain ard canvassed
. s-tc.
ed. 9i-2c.
Dry salt sides. i-2c.
Short clear bacon. &c,
Drv salt bellies. 3-ic.
Compound lard. tierces, 1-ec.
Lard Ia cans. advance over fierce
Ieaf lard. tierces. Ice.
50-p1und cans. 1-ic; iO-pound cans,
s-4c 5-pound cans. 1-sc; S-pound cans
lie per pound.
sugar-standard fine graduated. In
bags OF 100 pounds each or IN barrels,
s ::lsc; cut loaf or powdered. bS.sci
choice yellow clarified, ii-2c; prime
yellow clarified, 5-sc.
coffee-Roasted i-pound package,
xokaeka, 81 lie: Arbuekle, II Lee;
fIon II I-2c; xxx, q l-2c. Cordova.
20 1-ac; Early Breakfast, fGc.
Fancy Rio. % i-2c.
Choice Rio, q l-2c.
,-offee--Green, fancy Java, zSc.
Fancy peaberry, ~ Ice.
J'rtme Rio. zoe.
Fair Rio. dc.
Common Rio. isc.
Beans-Lady Washington. s-fc'
Time. &c.
Pink. 2 SIC.
2nyous. 3-lc.
Black-eye peas. 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

Waco. Tex. Dec. -. -;SpeUial.)-sher-
III Baker went 10 Crawford last night
10 investigate the oi!sdlns'lues OF the
death Of George Mo ire. who was found
last Saturday hanginy to the llnb If
tree, The clrcums a;i .oq ~ his death
are thought to he suspi .nus aud evil
1encing perhaps foul PLAY. Wurl was
received from he sheriff today By
County Attorney j. w Taylor 10 cause
proceedings for the dislnterment OF the
body and an eS unln tion VI the
stomach for poison, which II is thought
was administered "a the 'lecelsal ana
caused his death. hanging Icing adopt
Cd as blind TO hide the crime. A man
named Carroll, who worked for Moore,
the officers say will 10 arrested ty
tbs sheriff. Carrol took poison y,Fitr-
day but 1t is bell .NeA he VIII resoVer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

Mothers cannot too soon begin TO teach
their small daughters that to eare anin W..
and neatly for their belongings, no mat a,s
a .ar hay simple thcy are, Is one OF the yir.
~. =" GLOVES pulled ont and carefully pn,
su ,ies folded and put in box WIN q
am bag; handkerchiefs sinilarly iookeu
s snar and shoes mated and slipped 70 ING
n n,r,r rockets or stood on sheii--all
plor ,,,tie nicetles begun at q tender ass
,nes ,,,', as second nature Costly things foiien
"a crrn,plsd are vulgar. Exquisite noa az.
s a,.ss with tho simplest belongings pelrAy
rcnnement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

oaae''e. Neither party has made any st.,..
, msnt copeland wa, shot through the body
~, ~ not thought to be fatally hurt, The
noy was shot through the wrist and Is so
serey wounded on the head by blow nnd
~ thought 70 be more seriously hurt than me
o'i man. The trouble grew out Of a settle.
men, between them. Mcclure is in jail and
.'A,ms sei-dsfense- He has made statements
give thcm cut. wa NV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

MOORE. l. 7.
IOWA HOTEL.
MANAGEMENT just changed; rates. VI
per day; flrst-class. p. @. Yeaman.
proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

Produce and fruit-Apples--Faney,
,orthern, per Dbl. ts.0oGt00; Mexican
oranges. sS.75; California nsyeis, I'Oon
ss5. California seedlings. s3.ss; choice
lemons. SsOr. si.0o14,b0; grapes, malaga,
kegs, sg5097.0c; onions. lc per ID; new
Irish potatoes. northern. $50 e0ci rrcei-
F.lour-Jobhers' prices. Fancy pa
tent. 81 90; half patent u,so: family.
u.s5; foreign mills. high patent. shsS'
sancy patent, 81 So; strsights, Si-7s;
Grain bags-Bals LOTS New h-bu's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26
ronr WORM RAILWAY scunDuLn


CTexarkana. Sherman and PARISH
Arrive. Northbound. Leave.
mo. 70 daily. $50 u. m.
Arrive. Southbound. Leave.
$50 p, m....No. daily.
Texas and Pacific trains Nos 8 and Q
only stop at Tcxarknna, T. C, Junction.
Atlanta. Jefferson. Marshall I.onRview
Junction big Sandy. Mneoln. wills
Point Terrell, Forney. East Dallas.
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

pAINoERFIELD TEXAS.
SMITH HOTEL.
The only frst-ciass hotel In tho city.
Headquarters for commercial mcni por-
ter meets all trains: rates. ~ Yer day.
]. n. smith. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

The local cott' market remained I'm
settled yesterday ut he leclnc. Little
business Is belng dome on account Of
the approaching holidays ana the gen
orally disturbed state OF our politics.
We quote nominaily:
Low middllng. 6i-2c.
Strict low mldiiing. s5-se.
Middllng. 3-4c.
Strict middling, 1850.
Good middllng. 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

Reported by the standard Commits
sion company. Union stock yards;
?75. In good demand: stockers, t2OoSl
as; stays. tl.50ql.75; bulls, tI.b0Q2 90;
good fat cows. S2.00U225. medium cows.
sl.5o4l,e0; heifers, t.75g20Oi calves.
32.50d3.00.
Fat hogs-Heavies, tai5032b: good
demand; fat mast hogs. t2.7b93.00; light
hogs, s2-50u3.00. good demand: wagon
hogs. t3.00N9.O5. IN good demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

Standard dry salt. short clear s5.25.
standard short clear bacon, $50: hams.
medium. ;9.25; hams. small. $3.50; break
fast bacon. 5000; dry salt bellies. sC.25.
bacon. sg.75: dry salt shoulders. $500;
California hams. 5000: pure leaf lard.
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

LEONARD, TEXAS.
HOTEL EGBERT.
First-clf5H In every respect; table sup
Piled with the best the market sffords,
Headquarters for commercial men.
Rntes. 81. J. W. Egbert proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

MERIDIAN. TEXAS.
EMERSON HOUSE.
II. d. Emerson. propristor. Hesdduar-
ters for travelling public Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

Waco. TeS., Dec, 25.-(Speclal,)-The
warm contest that has been waged be-
tween the Waco Humane society and
Mrs. Laura Larson for the possession
Of the latter's child has been settled.
The compromise was effected by an
agreement upon the part OF n family
willing TO take and care for the little
girl, whose cause the society has thus
successfully champloned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26
KILLED ny rnoI,I,FY car.

ke,,sa''on Tex, Dec. (spceiai.l-s
II :, enid OF four years. was run over by a
~ eAF and Instantly killed this afternoon.
~, vehicle paAsing over the bons
La he reverse lever working after the
Ct vas nrai run over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

II you have catarrh you are in dan
GER as the disease Is liable to become
chronic and affect your general health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
purifying and enrlchlng the blood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26
STATE HoTELs.

cxMERoH. TEXAS
CAMERON HOTEL.
c. L. Moody has Just opened In con-
nection with the Cameron hotel the new
brick hotel, for the exclusive patronage
OF commercial men. Lafge. nght sam
SHAWNEE. l. 7.
Union AVENUE HOTEL.
frlrst-claks IN ali appointments; good
sample rooms In connection; rates "
rer day. "vOL" head clerk.
ATHEES, TEXAS.
BRICK HOTEL. opposite Depot
Sample rooms for COMMERCIAL men.
J. Il. REILLY. Manager.
WAYNE. l. y
ALBANY, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

COLORADO. TEXAS.
SIT, JAMES HOTEL.
W. 10. Morris. proprietor. HesdQuar-
tiers for commercial men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26

BARTLETT. TEXAS.
BAiirLETT HOTEL
soittlfs commercial trade. lust changed
hands, thoroughly renovated. newly
Furnished, table supplied with tter<@
thing In ncnson SAMPLE room <re4
assss ,s:oo pr ~. = ~ Y :. ri. sszs 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-26
The Great Value


W Hc ~ ptyonu
estimate. For 2
years l have been
In poor health,
taking medicine
all the time with
little benefit, In
the winter I had
q severe attack OF
rheumatism and
thought I should
never get rid oft.
Since taking Ave
bottles OF Hoods
saTsararilla I am
Ikea new person.
lI.a.Ia IilI..la