davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06


lna dharlsr 81 tho hsml rontrnnial
nsppHilon mas BISON nppnsd for Ia
4 lew days palmnonl organization
will ha enaeiea tnr some TINS u hap
been determined thnt che uap0ailun
VIII oerieinlY DO held The prslsaa
which ihn auha0inmiilaos hRsa madu
IN soliciting HuhalplBlIpna "a ihe oanl
'al hi9oh haa Ruappniie1 iba snopohs az
lis nndeuahlHK ahl tha only nuos.
,len Nliph ia NOW % he settled e no
nlAsRituda whlen lhu espWillpu vnl
AaHpms
Now that iha preliminary Nora 10
aenei AMI permanent Organization
viii soon be IN asislenoa. tho ladias ut
Earl warm should 10 Invited Va tend
fbsir assistance w fpN undertaking
nhlah mans su muph flr me eliy aud
stale. Mo, NJ n Walton IA llsanaa,
ina Tho pArf ihu ladiuh " 1oAaa and
espeplaiiy Fort Wgflh SHOULD leke Ia
'fs nemlrmlannla haa ms % Ray
~ y iala iaans gf ibo Mlugu
9rhe achievements ~ American gnm.
~ " ihrir nheguRllph tflumpha in ltg
MhliN Nltf va NluNsen was u revelation
iNAi ~ ungu nhllNWi lhH mHaitard
NNiieha li nHnh IN - sallafi ia NOM
ans itnAn ~ ahilllirt Rna p1iftt nf
NtHNu'lHN Mh4lnHl Development va
tfria pllFHa 1l lha slrangiii ana henNly
~ No had. nlunsi rnnnrlHiHfni
piilHnf infNafh Win HWili und ehHrp
FlsnN and pfpNlalmfA W no WNfd al
ieinp ihdl nNW nYA Va hlnuIR hA1
dAWnad Va Whlnh MohHn ahuuid mas
nlNNli 40 hnfrlnfnrn NrHn no iNWpf
eiepa lfH sehuH uf ihn phNuiuH oiNY
N iiatp AunhlaAnA fhUfea Nn,i not
tall Nlign the HWggf tiif itArsi so
Aiiilnisisf fAih aud thn women nf lhF
tNpiNN aups ahaln Win ready huHa
sui hNHfi lHAi thnlr uaiglioqa 0nnfHla4
% ila lglla eaaFrsAlul fHi and fHtAiig
efratrlHii lAN rApnHliilUH 10 he
Npth SID Vast hafH Naeapd mo iHas
telF anu ne Htrst south " AWaheninH,
rfsAp n 'phainH hnf mielfiY dnHfRifa
ip HNllpn na1 "a Projecting m har Honili
ttninnHlW Az NpiNfpAaa ihai Win tfts
paaf ANf attempt " HiMilaf nHapautrF
pn Heuihfrn ehil 1li4 nan No Sort
ftufh eve iNln lux N9nnif NJ ltH agnf
ppyl They sNprlg lHn slAsWa N Wap
AM tnfHe lfi u4 ftfi ihF backbone
~ NJ unnafiHidnN ~ ih4 uamen Of
feth4 hn1 hinir especially rHi
FtNflh viii ~ NfpHslliHs aupfsl ia
70 nlsinsNl nf ieauiF aAd Hfaa0 Hhiah
Ahr purely ftinininN iRsiH aud lHlioaaf
aaH only mpplf rhe WAfien III rld
fHan nnh san piinHlsdn laalWndNd
ffAHdlf w lhfif nppnilNnlusa inn the
ladies M ftfi Worth tH irgaf NJ
Hnuld be- ~ llsih saiiHEl op nsiiaiia
"a lllbiil Fo tfi lllQ hiirap h5linYns
,>akl tNlg ms no ladies' ~ lhn Heiii.
f,QnitunlAl fiiY Nlll nni 0nip amuiRia
MI eAfpat4 lhp lflhnlpba ~ ihp paHi Y
i,lflkss ara ulNpfa tspsntlye, aHd
az lAie dnsifnsllsp vna - ihs ifpilfs
fAf llagy n nraahlYn ysag ~ ekaap
flNn glAa alh hlleah gesa " lha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

anlha resulted In a loaa % The cam
nantes And lhe men Hho went on %
AZ luaal hair million ~ deilafa lhH
companies lost At least SEASON. IL fares
lie pllkua fho,00O IS Wauoe aWA hlnas
county NsaooO fag ltaena Ia preserve
mo pmada white " IL estimated iha
dAmhna 10 trAnhp, cars. wires plr Will
rsaoh tlt0oQ nlpfe pheae Nenloa
,nahe tho thtai ioAA 4eai,0O0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

MuuuRrr Nitlba0aln pul rAWpr
li1uuN ere npli,uilp much uaufuHui au
% What iH iholr W hbpuuu ~ tnalr
NCeatilng mmah" between patnoll
the Hon, and Hln,rou lho hepr rhr
ioalimouY before u,des utrua ,il went
ip hhnw thei tho BnaU IL 60 ne ~ tame
aaa liueA oolWonllon around mo mm
~ bnmimmuo mN Wliu tho tlbmlu
ton nt ihr Injunction donna luah hiuA
nj nild spectacle Ia mo arena where
lhe iva benrtH nrc IA "Wtpatio.N
Al " which HnEHoalH lhat anmphndY
lWa heen humhuNaad
'rba iva brutea win either Hgiu al nat
nshi II they nrl hs aanri win DO
no huhmmr " lhoy 40 Doi hnhI
hern VIII ba hedW disappointed audi.
ahNg
u agga without mfinH Inst oytw
Whu Whi ntlenis this nWIaatlmN
Waigh VIII osprgi 20 noe ms nf hGlh
beasts killei To pal lhg eHalr a
hWraadlha maiHh Va about ~ nimap
a pigoa VI deception 40 nnllj ba ~
tempted " Il we've attempted. sud Il ~
not attempted 1ns Advertisements NJ
Manager MaHhrttGh lnuYuf VsrF plain.
" mo lioa 90 enc mlure ~ mo fsRat
Ne wishpa HE nudlanpu tl gspeot
truly lhlp W "a mosi fdlffug aplola
als ahl ono ina ouahi 20 pontlnae lhu
world ~ out unhouBded lrpntailiY NJ
opinion and " pnriida.
ncntHi Amtrap f., loasi hhould an.
plaud 80 1t imal inst aeolilN NC Il
hAsl oNeaei uu melem inna9naea and
mVhern apN.inenin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

hafiWahNFH W, Wa rth Wpat
NhWplH iMr NssHtiAiiNn viii Nuh 40
annhNl mpNllnH iuiaf ana ilnaftaW
lNu plNgtatl announced Va 49, hli1WHl
pnrhiaa AlnNfH NY tiin utrHtANnt
iiiHn 1haMaa a. iaWihH NJ Epa Mas
e1i y bs,ldnp fN,Visatal,., wv Xxx 6s
pNra 1U "a uuUaituilnHhi GnhVnGeun,t
w iNiue n4lpl n iu0aa NHi INN
iusnph q rhiliNHi On NAnNbN hf rtaf
plrhimh1 w lNp ilNhlidN hY ~ ~ Al
rl0 ah1 W 4 liNhNHh WI iiemtllai
itW" Wy NHiHalnl lHlhHul u mo
il1e4 HNd 1flf tNnllaN No. y II aam
WHfNlilH NN Nililia M nsuFulieN iiMpii
ani lpaH AgWNiAillnH ~ a z Hfiff,
M tiaiprlnH eiani4a,' w A. M
reNNlsinNu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

rhlladsinhia, rph. a. gahoat,, .,
, ,l,n Vhll,,lg'if ~ .smlIilaa i1nhlAnd.
pNgninH 40 'iiahlinlu .rhanlaapN ifl,Uas
lNhllreH aus lNRliy pmuafNlny to ua
tNinhlpnNpmNnl M nn agitation al, ,ha
FOUNDING nf a inAiab henigAi,ai XIV
ltHH mo lsHlNfrR viii hp altm und1,
~ Nn.rlHga NJ llis ieoanilp saiablissni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Hall ialu rllN umh. fob The
lln",fWf Nc Hoii ~ ihu month of tia
lllllo tUlWnWuel aluhipan miHa
Mu' p nl- nus CIV u p0NHinu Onnsids
WNN'N eNollNnwnl huIHn NJ ilia nhsRiA
iuN very llhli aul ull WlUuH uodi0r
Wv ',lrl" ''puh WIN have nov
NNnl, lha town. Hltn nRs neon laid an
uudur tho UHmu NJ unid plty and mar
lr.llng " HplHH pu 70 DO VICINITY,
NN'N''NHlahllnH NE very heavy snOw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Waaibarta,iI l'eN
Rln.pslunb made = a'sa M
ayahlna heminr n a, ,.,.l.
uusla i'reiw'ea sls'''7'
fpilnwai ,,,.,t,,l
class llAn n ! 2 hH
'rekAH nruH puHile'l 'dl.
lintehlfin 400 rNlti1
'Glsas ~ i, " tle'e
gea va A pfaft NJ AZ 4
MplinllM pda iHtH YiNI
80 A0i hipp mrs .,, N n
class hN u AlNl.ia,
worth "a a Nnu NisilN u
i'nihl liabilities, hs''
hnHHH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

lpndon Feh s 'rha aulh eaeslon
% ne ihitloanih parliament M uussu
NnlnllH VoNtd ihlH afternoon
ln hr hpusu lof totes Lord Wuuby
moved me address IA tpplY III M
sprN0h nom M throne and iMtd ual
'ataen seconded tho motion
W ihn Nluhe ~ oomWuna. iiGhhoWsn
"a u tNu NAnns apssoh annn,,...,'.
several nuW NUS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

NDilenialsl pfs pah q Naniai
Ri iha lealAshee N malaha nsnha
aHHiHf lfhinafFl VI n HDl0ah, MI
"a ~ pflhsas Fna niaa pniiR nahhi
80 y Y hUlesss W prominent tfHA
Alsi 81 ihia ulahe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Ad"p' "esaleiious Uosamua un
eigW hotuW INst

nisu p0tUUi iNsf
hWH01r lu, pul l'nu miluwue
luhulutluui NuIH uHnsUl nf thU iuprh
ono luauWlN uf Muuul uuuub, huil
Ht MNlHdul rsAH|
f. iiuHrip.ll Obut WEI iNu iH,uNoW ul
Mutlul nunir NnluNr NJ WnuUptaaDN
nnd UuiuNl M mo Ntliuru puupu tu
rilHu ihu state Nd tnlnrHN lnr Huhuul
uuluHHpnt iHi iilN iNNluu Thai thor ly
uui uNi hnNN more iiian hu Ua uU' n"
ul Wiihi lhFl uuW uHf few tuNI pAlN
puHu nni Hnuuld upl hH forced No AM
iNhrd WvfD fog the hrnsNi ur hntlbr
favored dlshleia Nh
iluHilyoh lhat We favor lelslnlt
q unliWW iBA, gWW iu Wttu hd ysNiIa
pW iUr rNhHHl puuHua, u be H0i liA,
lNu lHlilal Gown Whl.h "a ~ collected
" 10 thu upinlHn VI lhiH body that dial
9D onnlu Ad YAluren va I 10 NJ which
would hH ll0ND Wuulu HuHNU ihH
HNhHplH ole mnlhh NJ p0ph luti. aui
VA iiulu diHltiNiA Hthiiinb ihNW
HrlNru uf tha npaUlai tHE iSWu0gp
Wnuli hN NNahltd tu run tlNit aUhuula
piHhi 10 zen mnnlhH
q ltNinlNHd thAt Wa favor lHH W
mplHllnH M laws npullNH 10 sgh0ai
laHlH m thai aurUAi settlers pulUbus
luH iltHH lhnd4 WHi hu piHu0d uplu Nn
uihhi uuilnu with ihDar ihal bess
lani a. llla ncAHW Valuation Wn
HhnuNt NY mnle lhAN roe pnh IN
,ulesi Wa believe tic aiau Wauli
hpnvn q Kteaivl revenue W said
change
I lieenlyeii ihsi W. drnm 81 doul
mHniNl w iha development VI lila
NVunliY Nud w ilu HNhnni intafrats ~
4 ihu Hnilrn stats 70 lNaa4 iHNd hl u lGwrf
annual talu ihau purnhasara $50 uhars
fl w interest ln Same qualify aNd
b UUHUUtf ut land All Wg AJAX ia an
rluN slnN MIN iRr lahsHr Whpss ta,
/ le liNh fNnWhh Nui fui ihp pHuiln 0l
nilri sections w go hA WO hANn ln d0.
( nuu, not iehHt ~ lh0M taxation
b it0sAlfni HAT rpplos NJ ihNau g0a.
1 uiup1Oh hn Hnni 80 puf npuaiaf ana
I ierlaspniailyu and ia lhe fHii Worth
uaealir
W u MuBluanH,
q y ,YiiMAuue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

rho iNiellHan nlan " olooeinN ptrslf
dpntal Clpfue V ntior diaausalpu by
lhe hse Aurh legislature rhis pian
preyides thai aaah election dhUiat
shalt choose ~ aleplor. igo olauloa al,
lares heinH voted flr 10 ~ uni lha
doienallaN u musi aanpfaIf result
IN a diYidud Representation 10 iha oise.
tpfal opilaHe Nni Walil Vastly meretaa
ila ppBsf M lha minority Ia iho nuel
n1pnl Mew Npik inal5ai w casting
. pnlia elepinla ppin bha was ~ me
aiher wHNl1 aiwafa nast alpldtd
halioii sud II wapia be 90 lahsaf iba
pivotal state IA presidential smaleaa.
hinuli ihu M Nhirh emnaaiea tnla
pian ha00We d las ~ mai glais, ID
viii hRFn ah Effect oH nailaiAl ppliiies,
" Nov iulk VII ihR 10 ionaar ~
iha pigolsi Stale 10 national sleailnns
should lNo MiahlpaN piin ~ adonied
q ne rmpirs stats u viii no anuhf
bo neap q lafi W iha elaouln ioa
gllnafY m olhsF states u has murh 10
lgrnenienl y and ile plasfsss af iho
mn viii w watched Win ihltiast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Washington rah NlBiaihg uaI
mqfn vi MehlHa teraldA tho iAte NIX
hbihd inpNfis "a Inc Mgslnan.ilUAie
WaiHl Hlihatiuh IA indicative N iha
peaceful ienArNpf ~ aHaiff me min
hfiei hAa nHi fsi TNlvlpel afnGlls
tlNlHrs illm HE lHpninmtni % ~ the
epnfsN W iu pHfeNna,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

WilFgahFfIN ra Ft me ailik
Wg nnn4fs ana aiisfla III ihu laNiah
Waller iHal cpmlahh So The nnnilial M
aegl returned 70 Neth Cha luqfnlng ifhe
ensnNrnf nfahira neatly ali tbs ~
lnahas W tis sstiAsIa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Nelaanr iinf4 llsI,
ihs aslnl.iiehiraNiat W. n
inR u hhalt ufatli,a /, I, W.,
rpifflhlaa anliilH'V,. ,'ail n
faAaa And iliahs WI III
fannhna fff Ivy sHf,nt NJ
VIII continue W ~ ~
veal l'Nsas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

,uf mnlwru h1ltnluni frum tho
.fHn,l, iWuull suuId ami Seventy
| N". I0rlNwui llNlp A of Npv Yuga.
| m lHhirh uNuilnp lmiuW aui no
| Ihn brigade eiWuni tWps nj irnuh
| ueneiWs WnHmnHim llHht iHpHUy
| % lnnHlnrHHuNl AA HpUuRialf eni Wa
! nave Nird W Row Nmi viii ati 90 IA
| state sHaulfi ~ Mai ton Mllua
| aph
ihr cactus aNd itn,ii"s oa tue,
pNublrnal, lrth Al arrdnuumonia
'hhrp been completed fuf The hNtlluu
Hul pauinH W1Htmn ~ iHnWies rniiiar
ior uNnh which hHgius M ina atty w,
hnf and continues Ne lh0 M l'niaun
pNNfpHniNn fiuUA Will hN unrrn1 Ihu
TRACK 30 o hplf nils luHH aud " iHrnird
ub ihu naWn aiiu aR Nhi ttat dlrfnitt
npuNaltu hlulrWi tnmuWdipuu mlld
lnHH wen WHnNei nnd alHuifiU liHhied,
have been nuHlrd fut The agudulnudh
tlNH nj tliu public Hnd iUrsh nWnats,
pHA lunhH ans ppDl Hailiuu win hu
nllpWed m lhu itauR A. NJ MRWTly
VI Chicago Wlll bu lhv alAriar mo
following Hp iha NnlHuiH Win wbfa
frnHNtlF HiH1iud President n Auh,il
tpAsWaE u nuNualiY secondary, Ja'
saph Whilui manNHgr ~ Aipsur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

nmfVmnmn W. uAmAlmW
Tho Daily uasetio except hnN''fh
10 frnia Wfelt .s,ta
DAILY ana sunday unapilsl W Nenh
waniO payable ~ ihH eng ~ wv.
Nashi " pAd ln eafanNn' ~ Vs''''
nnauth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
snnMa 0r INSTRUMENTATION. ~ MN' \.

sunh,a on eunNpuWnnN ~ NAV.
Tho nAlly and lnndaf aAAe'''' WIS
ss ,fhn. t,ssiy aud sunday osss'ie, SIS
mnntha $500, a...,,a ,n,so
n,onihe $500 a...tt.. ous
month, W cents - 80, A. 10.
dhs HnUdNy uAHatle, ana fHAh VIZ
Tie sunday uAsai's' 81 WV
400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

iiariis, Ht i.onial y VIVA A
iuuhpi 10 u Anamsi KIN
nuinialAnF lialliWntel Y Y.
hnW Oflnans y y vlWeli|
~. A. N MritaN
GNUni l3triidpafnrp itiWH ,,',i
npsanal A NJ itlunnl n
iipfm. 1anneuaae WV NIX
inipOnhl MiAa Nallills 4
lIns n lNhHHnn w ahris d
Sem liaua, Dallas lsis'
ilpHinni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
qunyilliN0 Aansrs'

TRAVELLING AanNrsi
qha nayellpa esenia Of fhs d4selia
ere
~ ". fHNAfLh
2 " " TnUitf
w, N MAHfHhAH
NJ NJ NnihiW.
h T. MMlilON
Il pnuE rAilh VlhomNre
e ~ u NTAlll
" " nANHt
w, NJ, MillfMN
a. " uHNiu
iiaiturH Ht authority Nte HN4u y an
nihar psriloa especially accredited w
ieplpaeni ma paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Thia pappt IN bepi nn do nna e1NW.
9islne taloa may No hanHiialNrl ~, ""
ahila VI ihu Amnflphn HnWhNhrNl wv
ilbherai AuHuoiaii0n, reunla 'nui
Nav N0th ar from ~ WtW.IN up4l
ness alruo, ~ rrlhunp hnlhlnh H'M
Weatofg bunlnsaa 0nioaI 200 "lhe
nnakofyh ChipaHU, ~
II d ijeehwiUi, sole agent inr fnrelsn
edpnftiHiuU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
" n MuBnlanH
n u milWAitiiH,
~ q WAtlt8l
rumdlilqh pn itrsonllinns

rraup " prevented by tha imnit
ne ~ nE Hplls ppnsh HYmp 40
malhpe hpHa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

ilnlsfsd ~ tia roslnfllgs ~ IVA
Worth, TeRaR, - ueuanNfe lsHN ""'
mater
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

N .. %Neaa.sa ss...isss 1sIias.s.,' y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

! ~ w,bh,AMs, u, ~ Mh,.sos
''G,w,'horts,n' Ssefs'e'F
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

nALbAH upnnAu'
IL Rutherford. agent pdioo oriental
Hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

rassaHA ttho as HnabiH ~ bpF
The Gazette ~ ,tuinHi Ut whose TO-
NFsFf ~ ihe pnuss Nt their inWfH
" uHHnilHiNp'HgFi VII NaUtot u
management
NOR owneo ~ rW ,ouhta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

s.Anansr eo,inpus CALCULATION
Win rhssf hseepnAr.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

bshnshsu ls.st nef ~ ,he teas w
sFAan rnlrplNu COMPANY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

l am. firmly convinced that within two
years we will be the second city in the
State: This is bound to be, for Stockton
has everything to make it great city
She has large manufacturing interests to
start with, and now with cheap fuel from
Corral. Hollow and another railroad down
the San. Joaquin Valley she is bound to
make such strides that every one will look
ON in wonder. 1 have great faith in our
city IS future y,
Eugene Wilhoit of the wealthy firm of
R. E. Without Sons, in conversation with
the CALI correspondent, said that Stock
ton has never had boom, and has not one
now. Prices for land are now cheap, and
not very much higher than they were be-
for thevarious roads that are going to be
so much for this city started to come here
t{We have certainly everything" said
Wilhoit, ''to make this great city. Not
only have we large manufactures here
now and every prospect Of being the great
manufacturing town of the whole coast,
hut. we have aaBcultural interests all
around us that can hardly be equaled.
These things ought to be enough to tell
the most unthinking that Stockton is right
Sin it, We have good class of people
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

in as many months looks like as by the
various features of the celebration. Stock
ton people have an air of confidence about
them now born of an assurance Of pros
porous future for their city. Yet canvass
among. some of the leading business men
of the city to-day reveals the fact that the
people here realize less what is in store for
Stockton than do non-residents. John D.
Gall said. this morning that the local people
dc. mot seem to be alive to what they have
at home, especially with reference to prop
erty-holders, who seem to be, willing to
part with their lands at prices which will
.increase:2 200 per cent within the next year.
Outsiders are coming to us every day
looking for locations here and owners of
Iand.Eet their property go at ridiculously
cheap figures in view of what is in store
for them, y said he. "a tract outside of
the city was. sold for $4,000 short time
ago, and six months back any one could
have purchased it for half OF that money
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

here and the industries established will at
tract more of the thrifty class of workmen
as well as outside capital.
''This Corral Hollow road is going to be a
great thing for us" he continued. Every
other item of expense in living is already
low here and when good coal retails at 81 a
ton that is a great saving in the cost of
running home.
w. D. Buc kley of Eaton, Newell & Buck
lev is an enthusiast over the prospects in
store for Stockton.
Judging from the way other cities in
the East have grown quickly with much
less natural resources than we have" said
he this morning, ''we should have in two
or three years population of 80 900. Why
shouldn't We? With the start we now
have, cheap fuel and water not far distant
to irrigate 800, 900 acres of the finest agri-
cultural land in the world we should, with
all these factors for progress, go ahead with
wonderful rapidity.
There is one thing l have already
noticed here in Stockton, and that is that
there are no idle people. Nearly every
body is employed, and that is a healthy
sign. There is no question but that very
soon the people here will wake up to a
realization of what they have. 1t is true
they are enterprising and have recently
shown to the rest of the State how full of
enterprise they are, but still they do not
appreciate as others on the outside do just
how valuable their holdings here are.
This Valley road is going to open up to us
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
STOCKTON MILLING COMPANY,

AS the commercial center of the two
great valleys of California Stockton is rep
resented so well with flourmilIs that she is
sometimes called the Flour City, and this
distinction has been largely due to the
Crown Mills of the Stockton Milling Com
pany.
These mills have capacity of 1900 bar
res per day, consume 10000 sacks of
wheat and manufacture 800, 600 barrels of
-four annually.
The flour manufactured by this company
commands the highest price and is rated
the best in the market, and is made from
the wheat raised in San Joaquin County
and the San Joaquin Valley, for which
they pay the farmers the highest possible
price.
The company has an Office at liz Califor-
MIA street, San Francisco, where all the
business relating to foreign shipments is
transacted. Mr. J. NJ Welsh, the general
manager, resides at Stockton and gives his
whole time to the management of the
large business of the Crown Mill and
Warehouse. He is one of Stockton's most
enterprislng citizens and is always found
IN the front of all public enterprises. He
is liberal subscriber to the stock of the
San Joaquin Valley Railroad and one of
the most active promoters of the enter
prise.
A. Schwabacher, president of the COM
pany, Is deservedly recognized as one of
the most enterprising business men Of the
coast, to the material interests of which he
has shown himself on many occasions to
be actively devoted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
SPERRY FLOUR MILLS.

The location of Stockton with reference
to the region of wheat production AMI to
navigation, and the fact that this favorable
location has been taken advantage of by
progressive manufacturers, has made it one
of the best known -four producers of the
world.
The Sperry Mills were established in
1852, and burned in 1882 and rebuilt in
October 1882. The main building is built
of brick, five stories in height; the other
buildings are also of brick, one, two and
three stories in height. covering whole
block.
The capacity is 1900 barrels daily. It
has fifty-two sets OF rollers and all modern
machinery, lighted by electric lights from
their own plants. The power is supplied
by Corliss engine made by the Risdon
Iron Works. They manufacture their own
cotton sacks, have their own printing press,
cookshop for testing flour, cooper-shop,
and the wheat is taken by conveyors from
the warehouse and cars into the mills in
continuous stream.
The products of these mills are widely
known and their reputation for good quail
ity unsurpassed.
Their sales of -four in China and japan
far exceed that of any other company, in
somuch that their brands were SO extern
sively counterfeited in China that the
company was compelled to send over an
agent, who checked the process by resort
to the British courts.
Their export trade to Central and South
America, Mexico, Hawaii, China and
Japan is constantly increasing, and is a
Leading feature of their business. While
the growth of the milling industry has re.
quired years of patient labor and great
expenditure of capital the benefits of it
are evident, giving to the farmers home
market for their products, besides afford
ing employment to hundreds of men.
Besides the manufacture of -four the
company make large quantities of Ser
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

mea" and "Cerea," food product which
is meeting with rapid sale. The prospects
for an increase of business over last year
are very fiattering. In spite of sharp COM
petition, the export business has increased
very considerably during the past wear,
and the prospects for the coming year are
very promising.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
TEE,
JACKSON HOMESTEAD.


O the
ckton
be
on
It's
all of
the benefit of the pubtcschool
O real 81 in souths
The cost of the lots varies 1925
Stockton who will always be pleased
the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
FORGING TO THE FRONT.
Prominent Men Predict a Mar
VeIouS and Continued
Growth.
THE RESULTS OF ENTERPRISE
Three New Railroads for the Manu-
: featuring Center In as Many
Months.

! STOCKTON, CAL, July 3.-Thousands
of people will be in this city tomorrow,
attracted as much by the idea of seeing
what a city that can secure three railroads
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-09
NO.. IL.

May his bereaved relatives be con-
scious of the fact that his generous
spirit is now at rest on the other shore
of the Great River of Death, where it
awaits the coming of those loved ones
surviving him.-Greenwood Enterprise
1t is with feelings of sad regret that
the Conservative is called upon to
chronicle the demise of its friend and
admired brother editor, Col. J. ].
Williams, who has for many wears
past made the columns OF the Grenada
SENTINEL fairly scintilate with whole
some drippings from his brilliant pen.
Col. Williams, the nestor of the Mis-
sissippi press, was, perhaps, the Oldest,
best posted. the most remarkable pen
artist, and the most beloved OF all his
contemporaries. He was a lifelong
Democrat, and possibly better posted
on State politics than any other editor
OF this commonwealth. As to histor-
ical information he was veritable
walking encyclopedia. He was
Jealous and consistent member of the
Baptist church, and though he has
crossed the dark and stormy main and
entered the pearly gates OF the New
Jerusalem, where cares come not, but
all is Joy and peace, we can but bemoan
his departure, and wonder how
strange that a character 30 lovely
should die.-Carrollton Conservative.