davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-24

Assistant Attorney General for
the Post Office Department Thorn
ashes a clever fellow, good
lawyer and good Democrat, not
wlthstanding that long title-in
his annual report to Postmaster
General Wilson leaves no doubt of
his opinion Of the those business
concerns which adopt lottery meth
DDS to attract customers. After Civ
Ing the number of lotteries which
have been shut out of the mails by
the anti-lottery law, which he de-
clares has sounded the deatb-knell
OF lotteries in this country. Mr..
Thomas in his report says: "But
many business men think thew
must, in order to succeed, resort to
schemes that appeal to the gamb-
ling spirit Of the people, and they
accordingly sugar-coat their lepiti.
mate enterprises with lottery adj
Yertisements. These fascinating
and apparently innocent schemes
reach the boYs and girls of the land
and tend to make them gam blers. .
The rebuke is sharp, but no
thoughtful newspaper reader can
deny that it is deserved, nor that
1t ia needed by some business con
Germs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-24

Sympathy for the Cuban revolu-
tionists is perfectly natural feel
Ing In the hearts of Americans, but
the zeal of an enterprising news
paper publisher of Washington. in
pursuit OF popular free advertising
for his property, has caused a mum.
Der OF more or less prominent bust
ness men to allow their sympathy
to run away with their judgement
and to join in a public call for a
mass meeting to be held in Wash
ington for the pupose of publicly
expressing sympathy for the revo.
lntionists. The meeting will be
held, and the resolutions of sympa.
thy adopted; but uRder existing
circumstances it is an ill-adyised
affair.implying an entirely unneces.
sary and uncalled for lack of conf
dence in the administration to deal
properly with the Cuban affair.
The aforesaid enterpising publisher
has boon seconded in this scheme
oy Republicans, who hope thereby
to embarrass the administration.
PRESIDENT Cleveland is probably as
fully conversant with the present
status Of affairs in Cuba as any man
In the United States, and holding
meetings in Washington and else
where, will neither delay or expedite
matters. He will do his duty re-
CARELESS OF his own or the symna-
thy of others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

The time has come for speedy and
decisive expression by the people OF
Fort Worth on the subject OF the
seml-centennial Exposition. The board
of directors have decided to suspend ac-
tlon to await the result OF canvass
for stock subscriptions. which has been
renewed for a final test of the financial
Issue involved.
In plain English, the canvass now
in progress. which is to be speedily
concluded. win determine whether or
not the seml-centennial Exposition will
be held in Fort Worth. or whether this
city win relinqulsh it's claims in favor
Of another city. because of inability
to proceed with the enterprise.
1t only remains for the people Of
Fort Worth to pass upon this question.
and their wishes VIII speedily be made
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

AN Msrnrcrlyn rAMrnLrr.

A book that Ia causing Il profound
Impression throughout the United
States at the present time Is little
volume Of 100 or 40 pages called Coins
Financial school. At time when
everybody is duncussing the financial
evils OF the country and so few know
what they are talking about. this book
appears az a beacon light. The author
ls Mr.. w. II. Harvey. and he has PROV
ed himself a master OF the science OF
money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Have you subscribed for stock of
the semi-Ccntenniul EIpositionf

the clause of forfeiture the polIry "a
void as TO an tine property embracsd
In order for the clause of iorfeitnre ~
be given effect IL must clearly embroce
the case made nv The facts rrba ,,s,,h-
ioct OF inaurancA, In this ,oiio,. ~,
ihe nroparfv insurad irhiI pS n,. ""
Of buiIJing snd oths,. sr,t,,o, is w, ,eu
snrat nrnnas,y ssrs,a,,I,, $3.50, " ~ ~,
"s,ii,iaci ~ tns,,,a,', ~, '"'ued ne ne
5ir,,i, s,,t',aat ~. means a uehHile
SS', 'ss supJeeS 'nst Is, q h9use, one
nUuse' vi,u NOV house anu other prop
e.'S' - We eoisluer al OF the insured
properly consisting OF house
anu muhy pieces OF machinery
as constituting the subject, then
the subject was not house,
ana The iacts do not fall within the
terms OF the contract II We consider
each piece OF property as u separate
subject of insurance, then the house
was not the subject" but one OF the
subjects, and In either case the facts
do not establish the contingency upon
which the policy is to be entirely void
Judgment OF the court OF civil ANNALS
reversed and that of the district court
affirmed. Opinion by Brown. i
Gulf. Colorado and snnfa ia p.n
way company vs. h. G PnTd,, q, i Va
Writ OF error 10 the second distrs.,a.'
Mrs. purdv was n nasssn,s,r ~
N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

pany VS.. B. f. Lloyd and wife. ad-
vance, Oyerruled.
Motions submitted-C. p. Wright ct
al VS.. John n. Hardie ct AL, rehearng;
G. Y. Roberts VS.. G.. p. Miller, dis
miss appeal and strike out briefs;
Meyer Bros. Drug Company vs.. j. II.
Nather ct al, reheariug; st. Louis and
San Francisco Railway Company W.
Farmer, Finch & Co.. file supplemental
briefs; Leake &c Hurry vs.. city of Gle
burne, file transcript and briefs; Ben
Rosenberg vs.. the State, file tram
script and advance. p. ID. Farmer vs..
J. A. EdllbrCck, flle transcript and
briefs; j. NJ Fletcher VS.. National
Cash Register Company, file transcript
and briefs; o. Y. Eathburn Sc Co. VS..
the State, file transcript and advance;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
vs. NJ. S. Johnson ct al, to advance.
Cases submitted-J. j. Beckham VS..
w. r, Burney. Limestone county; II.
+. Moss VS.. John w. Grace, Limestone
county; Hill d Shain vs.. II. l.. Pear
son, Collin county; Texas Investment
Company vs.. y, Il. Lewis, Dallas
county; Texas and Pacific Railway VS.
Charley Newton, Kaufman county;
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company w. George c. Edlon, Dali
das county, Greedy Burnham Grocery
Company vs.. Carter x Lee, Hopkins
county; n NJ. Turner ct al. VS.. Dave
Meyer ct al, Fannin county; John p.
Gillespie VS., r. L. Brown, Dallas
county: G. W. Paul & Co. vs.. Q. A.
Robertson, Dallas county.
Cases set for March l3-TeXas and
Pacific Railway Company vs., Reuben
Orr, GraysOn county; Charles Dilllng-
ham vs.. j. IL, Labatte Graysou coun-
ty. Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Highest Of all in Leayening Power Latest J. S.
Roe! RR sx5R.,,'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Union. s. c.: a kn,,,,.
ton, Ala, and the ns mn II |
cotton mill at Waco, T'sagsz-
mining output contlnas,s sss
demand is less acilre aiss n
A,,iin9ng the fifty new '' n, ls'.l
tablished or incorpors,. nasAc
during the week, The NJ, Y q
reports a 100000 cal ,s siaa''as
at Waco, Tex; a sio'oasSv Ky al
at Florence. s. G r,'. slsgltE
$4,000 capital at sa ,'0,s s';a|
ana a $4,000 woodwo,sM,ssl sa'l
Little Rock, ARK. Av yss,ls II
\ ment !, works are to 5e hs. .s'
nam Tex; Touring NM s'a
vile, n. c.. and Neu, ns,i a.
found foundry at Avondaie, Al 's y,
tories at PlaquemIne. - as
mount. w. Va. Pho,rs ~. ~
reported at Albion, Fla ~, ~
az shreveport, La. stn..h1 -
Columbia, S. C.. a tanner ,s !. !, :
Va. tool works al Ear-i s.i's: i
and woodworking plants !, nv =,
verne, Piedmont and ss;s !, =, Il
etteyille and Little Roek
BUNS Fla, Aberdeen l,ss
Berry, N. O.. Newber,ye sal'
Parkersburg, W. Va =
Among the enlareemen,, 4.
are brick works al Pltt.bu v, y !.
canning factory at Pe,,..as,.l
an Ice factory at Atlan,s \.
planning mill at Brookbavs, NJ ~
new buildings, as reports, y. !.
Tradesman, include a ,ss.
at Bowling Green. Ky ~,
cost $4,000 at New otl.,.,
100000 courthouse al Wac i
100000 courthouse at Pau, :.
one costing $4,000 at Pence, II |
a $4,000 government buIlSir, !,
den, Ark, and a $4,000 srbasi II
at Waco. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Stephonville Empire.
1t Is reported that recently a Knox
county Tennessee. young lady was
teaching class In spelling when the
wcrd husband" was written ON the
blackboard. None of the children
could pronounce IL, and In order TO
help them out the teacher asked
"Nhat would | have II | should get
married2" The response was very
prompt. but II was not what she eN-
pecled, and she blushed such brilliant
red that the sunlight faded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
soUTHs INDUSTRIAL CoNp,rtoNs
report of the situation for the wecl.
Ending February 20, ipun

Reports to the Tradesmap Cha..o
nooga, Tenn. from an over tbe sontb
ior the week ending Feb. 25. indicate
tnat the manufacturing industries In
an sections are quite active Lumber.
men are making combined EFFORTS 10
control the production and 10 sustain
prices and the steady Increase in tha
uemand for lumber is causing an in
crease also In the number OF new mills
NfW cotton mills, and enlargement of
S ~, ones continues to be established
ne bridesmaids reports for the week
,nelude three mills at Atlanta. Ga,
ssspsStlVely OF 10000, $4,000 ana 20. 900
1Ip'uules, 100000 mill company at
cola Fla. Elberton. Ca. Newberry ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

There is now some prospect OF COM
prehensive irrigation bill being passed
at the present session OF the legislature,
and the friends OF this important meas
ure have reason TO be encouraged. The
people In West and Southwest, Texas
have been looking eagerly forward TO
the enactment OF such law, and while
1t does not carry with I, the appropria-
tlon OF public monies to construct ir-
rigation canals and bitches. It makes
I, possible for private capital to be em-
ployed In such enterprises. 1t is under
stood that there ~ large amount of
money now ready and waiting to be
uaed In placing a considerable portion
OF the Southwest under n System OF
irrigation. and there are several st.
Louin capitalists now IN the Western
part OF the state examining the condi-
lions ana typography OF the country
with view to forming a syndicate TO
construct canals. The state legislature
can forward these enterprises by
promptly passing tho necessary laws.
The Kansas legislature has passed
similar measure, ana that state makes
an appropriation of $4,000 to carry on
the preliminary work OF investigation.
such as is now being done by private
capital and individuals In Texas. The
interest which has been aroused in ,r-
rigation Is noticeable in all tho Western
and Southwestern states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
DIR. GRACE DAyroRr
n Tribute to n Retunrkahl, u
From Her Mother n

Granger, Tex, Feb. .s.-Fn,
zette: WIN the editor 81 M \
allow me to correct sons
ments made in the report I. 4.
of DIR. Grace Danforth.
She was subject to severe H.,
at such times she took SOM /.
and slept It Off. 1t is moi k1a,,
she took on this occasion II
that she was a remarkabl,
which is only another proc. 4.
and women are equal Fsr
women are remarkably. d. b,
was not "a woman with q mani,
as the writer says. There va,
masculine about her. The n
fast learning that with equal Nj
the feminine is the equal Of ID.
line mind. Could she fiss h
grave a quarter century h,as
would find the American mil
consonance with her views ID
would no longer be consldsni
OF the times. Equal right vr
have no "backset." for ihsr
Acknowledged. even by The u
II she was an Agnostie, liss
work OF the church. Before Ia
had turned to religious thought
applied to an old preacher vhs
the country well, asking lin
could inform her where she Gl
a music class. Among oth,f "a
suggested that she Join he ii
But" said she. u have sHs
with change Of heart"
"Ohw he replied. with tFia
his aged eye. 1T might cone
the Inference plainly being
might lead 10 getting
tion as a seciarian. Nsfs
l forget the expression ia hs
eyes as she repeated It, I'M
time she jistrusted the thurA
ion she never doubted-a relpI
led to a pure Christllke In, Ak
truth, charity, self-denial lai
virtue. She knew HUNDREDS, ~
church relations, whose livs
q lack OF truth and honesty y
not be trusted In any q
binary relations Of life II
her daily observation was Y
reading OF history. ProiesiilsH
stood against anything neTlq
as Romanism tried to starl
reformation. The church ~
solid bulwark against ~
thought. Could 1t be suppsn
with her clear, insistent lnleR,,
self a reformer keen for hHIA
vancement, especially the fsa.
movement in woman's poslli'a
rapid overthrow Of old uasa
Ideas. that with her natural ~
she could give less than n'H
TO superstition and ignoralx
Her death, like that OF frahA
of the Greenville Banner ~
Texas. He was a power Y 4
for truth and honor. and heI -
She mourned his loss p "
Georgia did her Henry eial
DR.. Danforth never inyen', ,r,s
any new style OF dress
knowledge OF physiology A..
she saw that woman's ares
suited TO health or ccnss sa'i,
earnestly desired some SUE
She died on her birthday =
gentleman. long residen. ~,
may remember calling % ~ H.
1869. when she lightly iol ~. II
was ever so weak as 70 w.
please remember, am ''s'
old" az. r,,l
Her sprightly disposiil9h
dalton Of youth. Her ~ sN,.. ~ h
by a large circle OIL I'm \, ir,t,i
quaintances. those IN Eass ~, \. 4
ing her as miss Grace ,,i Ia
I'm West Texas as " s,,srssdI.
physician and Woman s xxx,
Already letters Of sy l y y u
coincidence are coming ;, y n N0fs
en- family. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

wi. NnarleS II. Jones, VINO was at
one time managing editor and chief
owner of the St. Louis Republic, and
who afterwards occupied a similar po-
sltion on the New York World, has re-
turned TO st. Louis. He is now man
aging editor OF the Post-Dispatch.
Theater patrons who saw Mrs, James
Brown Potter or Cora Urquhart Potter
as she now signs her name. in Texas
this year will be interested to know
that the suit for divorce which her
husband has brought as been agreed
to. The only objection to the proceed
ings is by Mr., Potter. who does not
future, and to this Mrs. Potter has not
consented. She wishes she had
adopted stage name when she made
her debut, but she has now become
known the world over as Mrs. Potter.
She says IL she were now to travel un-
der any other name nobody would
know her. and her stage value would
decrease very materially. Mrs, Potter
denies that she would marry Belew or
any other man II she were divorced.
She says she loves the stage 80 wen
that She would not leave 1t for any
husband. 1t Is not believed that she
cares for or will take any steps to
wards securing the custody of their
child.
The Gazette acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF an invitation to the Coronal
Institute book reception at san Marcos.
which will be held on March l.
Rev. DIR. Alexander Crummell, the
wol-knOwn colored Episcopal clergy
man Of Washington and rector Of 81.
I.uke's church in that city, has been
nifty years in the ministry
There were s6i5 murders committed
in the United States in 1894 Last year
only 1872 murderers We're hanged nine
ty-one In the South and forty-one in
the North.
The latest boy preacher who is spo-
ken OF as a wonder is seventeen years
old, Mark Sexton of Missouri, who
can talk faster than congressman in
a tight place oan think
Arthur Niklsch, formerly leader of
the Boston symphony orchestra and
now conductor at the Buda-Pesth opera
house, is to direct series Of orchestral
concerts in London In June and July
The Oldest person in the United States
whose age is at all trustworthy is
Mrs, Robecca Lioltner Of New May,
Ill. She was born December IS. lI76
and was married I'm 1900 She lives
with her youngest and only living son,
who is elghty-one, but who works daily
In the fields.
During the last year there were 1870
victims OF the lynch law, of whom 1874
were negroes OF these i06 were in the
Southern states and twenty-four in
the Northern. Kentucky and Alabama
stand at the head OF the lynchers,
there having been nineteen In each
There was one in Pennsylvania. none
in New York and none in the New
England states,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

This paper Is kept on file and adver-
Using rates may be ascertained ut the
office OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, Temple Court.
New York, or from It's Eastern bust
ness oflce. As Tribune building. New
York.
Western business office 600, 1.-THE
Rookery," Chicago. Ill.
S. c. Beckwith. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

A sense Of Justice and fair play would
seem to dictate u policy on the part of
the state board OF railway commission
ers that would enable Texas mnlers to
compete with rival concerns In st. Louis
and Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

There was a great deal Of meat in
the remark made By Senator PettIgrew
Tuesday that the sugar planters were
no more entitled to compensation than
were the sheepmen who had been injur-
ed by the Wilson tariff bill. But the sem
ate granted the back bounty to the
sugar interests just the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Houston Press.
Professor Whitney says that It is bad
form TO use slang and that people
should use plain, simple language.
avoid" he remarks with em-
phasis, AL polysyllabic profuudity,
pompous prollNity and ventrlloquial
Nerpldlty,' Ana when sophisticated
rhetorician, like Professor Whitney.
inehriated with the eXuberance Of his
own verbosity. jumps on us we're 60
Ing TO wipe up the floor with him.
Sect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

1t was a Dallas jury which acquitted
a man accused OF murder because the
victim was thought to have suicided
by first blowing hole through his
head and then cutting his own throat.
Either wound was necessarily and al
most instantaneously fatal. and how
both could have been done by the same
hand is yet to be explained, but never
will be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Secretary Gresham can find ample ex-
ouse to resign II he has any desire to do
such a thing In the refusal Of tho SEN
ate TO pay the sum he agreed to give
England in settlement OF the Behrlng
sea award.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Senator Bailey has introduced BILL
TO eliminate the provision in notes pro-
viding for 10 per cent for attorneys
fees to reduce the contract rate Of in
terest to $ per cent and to make the
penalty for usury one-half of the prn-
clpal,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

The following decisions were handed
down from the second district court of
appeals yesterday: Waples-Platter
Grocery company VS.. W. d. stayton,
garnishee. reversed and remanded
Tarleton, Chief Justice.
Same VS.. Same, claimant. also re-
yersed and remanded; Tarlton, Chief
Justice.
Same VS.. Bashem Bros. debt and
attachment; remanded with lustruc-
Tons TO foreclose lien; Tarleton, Chief
Justice.
Carmichael vs. w. c. Ballard, suit for
land reversed and remanded; Stephens,
Judge.
James p. Massle vs.. W. r. Yates OF
a., trespass to try title; affirmed; Head,
Walter Parker VS.. j. r. Cocl,rell ct
ali trespass to try title; reversed and
remanded; Head, Judge.
Williams ct AL vs.. George w. Rand.
al al, trespass to try title; reversed
and reminded; Head. Judge.
leNas Central railway VS.. r.. Brock.
tlce.
Maddox Brothers and Anderson vs.. ]
A. Fraser, trespass to try title, af-
hrmed; Stephens, Judge.
Casey e. Swasey va. G. IT Douglas
ct al; suit on attachment; affirmed,
stephens, Judge.
cur. Colorado and Santa Fa rail-
Ioau VS.. j. w. Adams, damages to
crops aihrmed; Stephens, Judge.
W. b. Atcheson, ct al, va. M. d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Walnut Springs Nutshell
The wolves who have Sleeps cloth
Ing this Kind OF weather have every
reason to congratulate themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
h"se you subscribed for stock of
Tue scmi-CentcnnInl Expoaitionf

Wells & Co, replevin; reversed ana rem
uered; stephens, Judge.
H. Blum vs.. j, NJ, Goff, ct al, mo-
non Tor rehearing; granted provided
appellants within ten days file waver
OF assignments OF errors Nos. /. 3 and
g. otherwise refused. "
A. c. kean. ct al, VS.. A. zundelowltz
ior Tehearing; refused; Tarleton, Chief
Gun, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
VS.: Hendrix & Roger; for rehearjnS.
refused. eiihs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

The new St Charles hotel, which will
be built on the spot where stood the
famous old hostclry OF that name in
New Orleans. win be seven stories
hlgh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 27.-Proeeedinrs in
Dallas: -
Ailirmed--s. U. Smith ct al. va n
J. Geer. taFayson county, Nisso,,-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
A WISE MAIDEN .

cedartown Standard.
"she was charming little mali.
And really We must quote 'er;
wouldn't care to vote, said she.
If l AMY had a vafsr-'p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

John q. Carlisle will pass into his
tory ae a man who was weighed In the
balance and found wanting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

This is the season when the para
srapher gets in his work on the Joke
about his umbrella being Lent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

The nearncss OF the 4th OF March is
something TO be thankful for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Have you subscribed for stock of
The semi-Ccntrnninl ENpositiont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
THE HIGHER COURTS.



Austin. Tex, Fob. 2I.--The follow
ing decisions have been handed down
by the supreme court:
James l. Moore VS.. Thomas ;. Cross
Wit OF error TO the Third district
Suit by Cross to cancel deed made by
Moore to him and TO enioin sale un-
der a deed Of trust given by Cross to
Moore 10 secure part OF the purchase
money. There was Judgment Tor plain
tirf The facts are that Cross owned
homestead unon which there was an
incumberance OF S1700. Moore owned a
block OF land which he proposed to
exchange 10 plaintiff for his homestead
and the trade was made. Cross home
was valued at $1,000 and Moore's block
at $1,000. Moore assumed TO pay ana
did pay the $500 and credited the re-
mainder OF the estimated value OF
Cross home, $500. on the agreed value
OF the block. For the remainder Cross
executed his notes and deed OF trust.
At the time the trade was made there
was vendors lien on the block and
other property for SlI5OO. Of which
Cross knew nothing, and Moore pro-
cured a release OF that Hen upon the
block after the suit was filed. The
plaintiff and his wife were laborins
people and relied upon the superior
knowledge of Moore. TO induce them
to trade Moore made the following
promises and representations That
Moore would see that Cross got the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY Mail.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, one
year 800
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
months, $3.50
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. three
months, 800.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one
month. 10 cents.
/ The Sunday Gazette. one year. $500
The Sunday Gazette. six months.
Al On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

a man In Atchison, Kan. IA the first to
put ''rrilby" corn cure on the mar
ket.