davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

LONDON. July 1.-THE Humber Bicycle
Works at Coventry We're burned this
morning Loss 10000 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

Boston NJ tIeNeIahN.
Baltimore nj Cincinnati.
Philadelphia M Pittsburs.
New York ~ Louisville.
Washington at Chicago.
Brooklyn al St Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

Dundon out: in-nold fly.

summary; fdih'u I"ii9 ii''N' -
Petersburg. G.. Two-base hits-Ctlroy.
Home run-Stephenson Passed balls
Armstrong. Bases on halls-off Sechrist,
2. Hit by pitched ball-Davis. StrucN
out-by Sechrist, /; by kitson. 4. Lett on
bases Norfolk. 8: Petersburg. Z. Dou-
bile plays-Dundon. Breen, and Kelly.
stolen bases-IamOnt. Sechrist, Kelly.
Dundon CO. Kltson. Reed. Time of game,
one hour and forty-hye minutes. Umpire,
Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
PHILADELPHIA.

"'d.S '.........31 : J. 81 ~ .
Meriltt out for Interference. and WIN
ming run scored with one out.
scors by innings. y
IittsDurg .....o ] % o O. a. IS Il .
fhiiadelphia 90" / O0o03-7 .
summary; Earned -pit.sburr A..
ihliaHciphia, D. Base by orror,-Pifts-
Durt, 2. Philadelphia. /. Left on bases,
il,tsDure. - Philadelphia. Z. Base ON
'InS hastings 4, Taylor. 3. Struck out
\, hy hastings. ? Taylor. 3. Home run
sieIlltt' Three-base hts-Pafdep Dole
nan'F. Two-basr hits-Donoron rl,
TO- ~. Sacrifice hits-Elv stolen
C 80 ny' Merritt, Delehanty. Mailman
Sio'nsht' Double plays-Padlen and
n a.. Halinan. Hulcu. and Delehan,v
~ n ny pitcher-B y Taylor. . r-,r,iro
bets. limo ~ game tv,, -. f''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
ULHVELAND. y: RnsrnN 2

~, r'.r LAND o.. July 17.-Botb Mitch
~ we M hard to-day. but Young was
NO.. ,'' ''''-''' OF The two. and besides no
ceI,,' -'''n pe'ter support. The very bad
Sullivan and toward tho end ~ ~ ~ 'seu
ne was hit almost At will. Tb. H ,a
was interesting al first. but after cieye-
iahd TOOK the lead il was slow and ali
IN practice before the game Boil rove
OF 'ne hostons. slipped and fell dislocst-
ing MS shoulder. He will be cut OF -.
game FOR some time. Attendance eso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
Standing of the Clubs.

Games won and lost by each club 10
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

Score. T.. H. T..
View York ....O0Os OO25 4-lG 10 3
Louisville .2O21O 1Ol % II q
summary: Earned runs-New York, g.;
Louisville ,. Base by errors-New York,
4: Louisville. . Left on bases-New
York. :. Louisville. II. Base on balls
Herman. 3; Hlll. !. Struck out-By Her
man. - by Meekin. 4: by Hin, l. Home
-McCreery. Connaughton.. Three
base hits-Connauchton. Two-base hits
Clingman. Rogers. G.. Davis. Sacrifice
hits-Holmes Stolen bases Crooks, Cling
man, Herman, Nicklin. q. Davis, warner
H. Davis. Gleason. Clarke. Hit by
pitcher Meekin. 1. Umpire. Mcfarland.
Time of game. two hours ana twenty
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
: Bannon out by batted ban.


MCCAIN out hit by batted ball
Score. Il n Z
Cleveland. .....OO204222-l2 IS 4
Boston. .......... 12OI1100i- 10 .
summary: Earned runs cleveland. 3.
Boston. 4. Base ON errors Cleveland. s.
Boston. LEFT on bases Cleveland j..
Boston. H. Base on balls-Youug p.
Sullivan. 9. Two-base hits Blake. Young.
Hamilton. Long. Tucker Rannon. Sac
rifce bits Tcbeau Stolen bases-Bur-
kett. McAieer. Blake Tcnney. Double
plays Baunon. Long and Tucker McAlerr
and Tebeau. Iiif by pitcher sullivan !.
Umpire Hurst. Time OF game, two hours
and fifteen minutes.
NEW YOI,k. les. LOUISVILLE, Z.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July IL Herman
and HM were knocked 0It OF The box
hv New York to-day. The fielding ~
both teams was very ragged Dad
Clarke was put ont of the game in the
first inning and fined $40 for refusing to
20 to the bench when ordered 20 leave
tie coaching lines Meek'n WAS sub
sututcd. Attendance. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
THEIR REVENGE Was SWEET.
The ROanokeS Defeat The Champions by
a Score Of G TO 4.
PULSES DELIVERY WAS TOO HUGH.
He Held the Champions Down 10 fo'u
Iiits-Maiarkcy Was Eri-kly Tit by the
Visitors -Erunner Got struck in tho
jaw and Lost His Serve.
GamcS Yesterday.

Roanoke. g. Richmond. :.
Lynchburf. II. Portsmouth. 10.
Petersburg. .. Norfolk. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

People often wonder why their nerves are
so weak; why they get tired 80 easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and
paIpItatIon OF tho Heart.
The explanation is simple. 1t is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead OF the elements Of strength and
yigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
donot cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich red blood gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, self
control. vigorous health, and is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

Umpire McDermott did not show up
when the time arrived to play. Tommy
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-04

fI'SzsX II
|sSsl
IN
liz XII
~ NJ "a
fEsSSs:s,N 4
kkN ySs
CXSAN
\ K@IY \
IkNAXl
kKG ~Ny /
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-04

You Will agree is the place where
you get them Of Best Quality and not have
to pay your years earnings for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE LITTLE THINGS COUNT

cur happiness depends on iiulc things.
saws a philosopher This j. true. man
who come, into POSSESSION OF d. plugged
quarter can never know true happiness I'LL
he succeeds III passing ii off ON some one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08

canoe of the day to the American
people. He was applauded to the
echo after which Rev. Father Buh
was introduced who made brief
address. After several selections
by the bands, the crowd. dispersed
for dinner after which the pro-
gramme of sports was to take
place.
AT 1 o'clock the hose cart race
was called and two companies of
eight men each lined up for the
run. One company was captained
by Ed. Crossman and was COM
posed of j. Brown, Schaefer, Hol-
mes, James, Eisenach, Rube Law
renee and w. LaBeau. The other
company under Capt. E. j. Poir-
Ter was composed of A. Whiteside,
r. L. Lawrence, d. Brown, f.
Wagner, Jondreau, E. j. Brown
and Jury. Crossman's company
won the race.
The three-mile bicycle run was
next in order, Guy Ireland, F.
Bearinger, F. Lowe, j. Columbo,
j. Dennis and j. johnson were
entered and started. Ireland took
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08
The Circus is Coming.

Among the notable artists connect
ed with the Kirkhart s Ryan's 25c,
railroad circus, may be mentioned
Samuel Burt. 1.-THE man on the lad
der" The famous Skirbeck family
6 in number. The great Loyelle Broa
The Alpine trio. Manda anC Ella
the India rubber girls. Bros Sic
bel. Jim Black the legless wonder
Berthena Leslie. Mile Monrose
Little Rosa. Sam Mack and bis
trained mule. funny clowns. II Us
zeal cats. Wrestling dogs. Trained
goats, and the greatest acTobats,
gymnaSts and tumblers ever brought
together under one management. All
who enjoy seeing a first class circus
performance combined witt good
music should to visit the show q thle
city on July Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08

receive the same compensation for
his services as last year. Ayes 4, nays 0.
Moved by Anderson seconded by
Wakefield, that the poll tax be fixed
at 81. Ayes 4, ffays O.
On motion of Homer seconded by
Ellefsen that the city go On with the
building of the water system. Ayes
4, nays O.
Moved by Ellefsen seconded by
Wakefield that the work be performed
by. day labor. Carried.
Moved by Homer supported by An
derson. teat the mayor be instructed
to secure competent man to take
charge of the work of completing the
water works. Ayes 4, naysO.
Moved by Anderson seconded by
Homer that council adjourn. Carried.
PETER SCHAEFER,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08
100000 in Prizes Distributed Among the
Winners of the Various Prize
Events.

The morning of July 4th was
ushered in rather damp. Not
withstanding this, the bands were
out early and at sunrise the terrif-
tic cannonading told the sleepy
part of cur population that the
day of celebration had arrived and
invited them to join in the fun.
The sun made its appearance at
about 7:30 and with it appeared
the lively scenes and crowded
streets incident to the occasion.
At 8 o'clock the procession began
to form ON First Avenue, consist
inc of the various societies, fire
department, speakers of the day,
citizens, Indians, ETC., under the
able direction Of Marshal of the
Day Vail, and his able assistants.
The procession was gotten under
way at promptly 10 o'clock and
paraded the streets of the city to
the stirring music of the Temper
ance and Home Guards bands. On
arrival at the pavilion, President
Vail introduced Hon. Page Morris
of Duluth, who made brilliant
address, dwelling on the signifi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08
1T RAINED.

The Ely ball club went to Tower on
the Fourth, by pre-arranged program,
to play game with the Tower boys
and in return for which the Tower
boys were to play here the following
day. The game was well played on
both sides; the Towers winning on
score of to s.
The following day dawned rather
cloudy and it was at first thought it
might rain. Despite the threatening
aspect, no moisture showed itself I'M
til about $50 O'Clock, when a short
drizzle set in which lasted for about
half an hour. Everyone on the street
felt pleased when the sun made it's
appearance little later and all looked
forward to the afternoon ball game.
The band had been engaged and
were awaiting orders to 60 to the de-
pot and escort the Tower people up
town. Imagine the CONSERVATION
and disappointment when it was
learned that the train which was to
have left here at about O'Clock to
proceed to Tower and return with the
excursionists, had been ordered off at
the last moment and that no Tower
would be up that day.
The enthusiasts waited patiently
but no word from the Towers came
as to their probable cause of not APP
pearing. The people were mad and
they had good reasons to be mad. 1t
was afterwards learned that train
was ordered in because the Towers
| feared it would rain. Of course OPP
inions are free and quite a number
were forcibly expressed. There is no
excuse for the actions of the Towers,
could they not come, they could at
least have sent word to that effect.
The conceDsus of opinion in Ely is
to the effect that it was mean trick.
Their excuse is that it rained pitch
forks and hammerhandles up to two
O'Clock. With only 26 miles between
the two towns, it seems strange that
the Almighty would interspose in
favor of Tower by letting it rain for
six or eight hours and not spill drop
on either side of them with the ex-
ceptions of a few spoonfuls.
The Ely boys have been pursued
by adverse circumstances since theY
organized. Out of six games played,
four have been played away from
home. They have been to large ex-
pense in fitting up their grounds and
building the grand stand and money
is constantly being paid out and none
coming in.
A writer to the Duluth Herald hits
the nail on the head by saying that
the Towers were afraid of being de
feated. BY letter from a represent
tive business man from our sister city
to the editor in person, we are ap-
praised of the fact that it did rain
in Tower on Sunday and that the first
drop had hardly touched the ground
when the message stopping the train
was sent. There are several Other
things contained in the letter which
do not rebound to any alarming e1
tent in favor of the Towers. Let IL
be as it may, enough has been said.
iSC
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08

first money; johnson second and
Bearinger third. The race was a
beauty and one of the features Of
the day.
In the horse racing, Omer Her
bert took first; Ed Harri second
and Jacob Juusola third. The 100
yards dash for men was contested
for by R. t. Lawrence, Thos.
johnson, Al Jura, A. Toutloff, a.
Kolka, Peter Mesaba, j. King
fisher. Harvey Sheridan, j. Den
mis- and Gogesic. Sheridan came
in first, johnson second and Law
renee third.
In the boys race E. Marquardt
secured first prize, Job Whiteside
second and j. Skoglund third.
In the 800 yard race, the Indian
Mesaba, took first money, Thos.
johnson second and Lawrence
third. The wheelbarrow race was
won by E. Glasford who secured
first, W. Barney second and D.
Naroni third. In the sack race
Jobe Whiteside took first, Willie
Serbian second and Bert Morrison
third prizes. Six entries were
made for the Squaw race, Alice
Mesaba taking first money, Mary
second and Lydia Beargrease
third, defeating Annie Beargrease,
Mary Visions and Jane Tender.
In the Calithumpian parade the
Lager Beer Band" took first
prize, SANDY Point Pavilion" sec
ond: ''4th of July" third and the
'sClam Wagon fourth.
The days festivities concluded
with beautiful display of fire
works and a grand ball. The fire.
works were the best. ever seen in
this city. Altogether the day was
very well celebrated and the var
ious committees can feel proud Of
their management. Following are
the committees:
ExECUT1vE:-P. r. Vail, chair
man. A. d. Ellefsen, Chas. Stoll,
Grant McMahan, Ed Crossman,
Con Sullivan, Jos. Skala, John
Kotchevar, Frank Lowe, Geo.
Westcott and Chas. Leith.
MUsIC:-A. D. Ellefsen and
Grant McMahan.
INVITATIONS Geo. Westcott, /.
A. Norberg, Con Sullivan, John
Glode, Ed. Crossman, FL. G. Kelly,
John Palmgard, John Pakiz, Jos.
Agnich and Chas. Rothoff.
PRINTING::-Thos. Jury, Geo.
WestcOtt and Grant McMahan.
SPoRTs:-Thos. Jury, Grant
McMahan and Chas. Leith.
DECoRATIoN:-A. d. Ellefsen,
Grant McMahan and d. Garrison.
Horace Williston, of Duluth, was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08
We CELEBRATED!
The American Eagle is Shy Few Feathers which
were Pucked in Spirit of Enthusiasm in
Ely last Saturday.

Visitors United in Their Praises of the Entertain
nnents Provided by the Committees
in Charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08

Horace Williston, of Duluth, was
in the city over Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02

The nr:ivals nj the 50. George yes-
terday were: H. r. Nash, Kaufman;
P. II. Miller, German; ]. r. Davis o. C.
Jones, Mlgard, II. p. Downs, Minneap-
oils; II, A. Thompson, Seagoville. Tex;
II. T. Swartzer. Chicago e W. Robin
son. Roswell. ". M; W. A. Council.
italy. Tex; Poe Baker. Fort WORTH
u. II. Signor. Sedalia. Mo-: Lee Hall,
San Antonio; II. Foster. st. Louis; b.
". Guerard, ST. Louis: A. II. Graham
Denton: n. Woodring, NJ. X. and n. (;
c. c, Briggs, Little Rock; ]. T., Ledbet-
ter, VIM. Samuels. Durant l. t.: C. NJ
Chamberlain, Paris; W. p Tut, Gle
burne; A. s. Booth. Walnut; t. G. Nc
Cullum, Kaufman; J. M. Melton. Ora
ham; Jim Brown, William George.
Greenville; W. II. Gentry. Selden, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02
CATTLE MOVEMENT
VIII DeRin within the Next Few
Days--The Prospects.

VIII Derin within the Next Few
Dayn--TEe Prospects.
The next few days will witness the
beginning of the movement Of cattle
from southern Texas TO the pastures nj
the indian Territory. and before the
month IL passed thousands OF hcnd will
have been transported not only into
the 'TArrltorv but 10 Colorado Montana
and Wyoming, to run on the ranges
during the summer and prepared for the
fail markets. Most OF those below the
quarantine line that ere moved viii go
10 the Territory. while the western
states and territories viii receive their
supply from the region abave the quar-
antine line. These viii comurise tho
only heavy shipments NJ this seasor OF
the wear There are very few fed cattle
which have not already been marketed,
hcnee consignments 10 market arc COM
pp-"f'velv lighi NJ present.
Very few stock men are to be seen in
and about the city these days. as they
are al busy at the ranches prcpnring
for The spring roundup, or engaged in
shipping or receiving cattle bought
earlv for snrinc delivery.
Tho markets closed weak Inst week.
hut have opened I'M fruor this weel,
and seem to he on the up grade The
highest markets OF the year last wear
We're during tho months of Aprii. May
md june. and not only the experta-
tons. hut the Indications. are that they
wiz take on the same upward tendency
this season alan. condition that IL
greatly desired nv all having anything
that can be nut into marketahle shane
during this neriod, before the general
run OF grasa-fed cattle sets in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02

After thorough examination OF va
rious European canals. Colonel VIII
liam Ludlow. one OF the ablest ensi-
neers in tho United States army, OK
presse8 Arm belief in the feasibility
Of the Nicaraguan canal The commerce
OF the western hemisphere is grow
ing, and the construction Of this canal
would greatly expedite traiilc, and con-
tribute largely TO It's further increase.
The Nicaraguan canal Is both feasible
and desirable. and there Is every rea-
son t. believe that II completed It
would soon command as great a volume
OF business as has been realized by the
sues enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02
MANyCONGRATULATE
rRINcE nIsMARcK ON ms EIGHTY
FInsT birthday
bands of Music Played and Numer-
Gus Presents ana reiesrams Re-
eeivsd at Friederlehsruhe.

FrIederlehsruhe. April i.--Prince Bis
fnarck was 81 years old today, and In
honor Of his birthday bands OF music
played In the Schloss park all the
morning, Count Herbert bismarck ar
rived here yesterday evening but his
brother, Count William, is absent on
account OF illness. Representatives OF
the Hamburg senate. hearing tho con-
gratulations Of that body and several
friends, arrived here during the day
and waited upon Prince Bismarck. who
Hlso resolved many floral tributes nnd
preseuts and large numbers OF tele-
grams. including one from Prince
Henry OF Prussia. Emperor Wlinam'a
present TO him was n photograph OF tho
imperial family cnclooed In n hand
some frame, Prince Bismarck entered
tho salon Mt 1880 and found displayed
on q table his birthday presents He
was afIcctionRtely greeted by MS son.
Count Herbert bismarck and by his
daughter Countess Rantzau.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02
A RAILROAD Nj
Was Rendered spceciiicss-sif.it|
With Paralysis While stnril:<
Mt rs Post Of DUTY. II
Specialists I'm Louisville and y
willie Could Not Cure LIN
REMEDn
Thought BACK His speech ara \
Him-'rhey are the Coming ~
edial Agents of the Waslt

A. Il. CRAWFORD .
neer on the 4 g. F;
r., sends Veno tnS
lowing axorn and
state Of Indiana
OF Var serhurg-NI
on the 9Th diI
December, IN Il
running from N
Vile when I ~ 81
en- with hsal
partial pafAtn..
my loft arm sre !
being made hens
stantly. l wlsft
time one OF ht i
engineers on ~
N. II. X. slnt b
time ! have ~
man at Howell "A
on Tuesday,
1894, / commei
ing Veno's =
Fluid and III
Syrup. The hrH1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02

The following deaths were reported
yesterday;
home 1871 Boyle street. 80 a. M. yes
terday. Funeral occurs today at
p. M. interment Oayland cemetery.
T. J. Hairc, aged 60 years, living at
Coz lave Oak street, died yesterday
morning. He will be buried from the
Washington avenue Baptist church
this morning at 10 o'clock, and ut Oak
land cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02
USED THEIR CANNON
nrs,vIsnEs FIRE UroN WORKS Ar
KAss..A-
Italian soldiers killed and wounded
In Fighting Against Masses
of the Enemy,

Rome. April l.-Dispatohes received
here from Massoweh today announce
that ndvices received there say that
the deryiahos fired upon the outer
works OF kassala with two cannon on
March %. The Italians replied with
others. The Italian commander at
kassala sends the following report:
we have been lighting against
masses Of the enemy who have taken
up position on Mount Macron Up
10 now we hive had one man Killed
and four wounded"
Colonel Stelyana. who " Fastening
TO the relief OF KassalG with a force Of
troops, sent Instructions 20 Major HI.
dalHo not TO engage the enemy In
battle until the arrival Of the reinforce
mcnts. Advices received from the
west state that the dervishcs have es-
tabllshed vast camp at Tucruf where
thfy are digging fortlncauons,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02

Hon, Waller s Baker. ex-chaIrman
OF the Democrats state executive COM
mittee. who Joined Judgo Clark In for
niulating the harmony agreement"
adopted at Dallas. has repudlated the
late action OF the Democratic state
executive committee. and announced
that he stands with tho McLennan
county executive committee. which
adopted the plan recommended by
Judge Clark. This Is somewhat In the
natnre OF q long-expeeted surnrlse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02
ADDITIONAL DALLAS.


The following visitors were in Dallas
yesterday:
II. II. Garrison, Denton; NJ. II. Cos
sett. Kaufman: j. NJ. Hickman, Waco;
]. d. Sawyer, Hillsboro; j. NJ. Gotham.
Greenville; G.. Il. Graham, Denton; A.
+, McCord. Fort Worth; II. c. Mack.
Mckinney: Nj. w. Johnson. Paris: W.
b. Wheeler Fort Worth; S. Mims. wife
and daughter, Fort Worth; Ed Wilson,
T. -. Mills. Pilot Point; Fl. C. Frint,
Denton; C. II. Hays and wife. Paris;
S. N. Zemansl<y. Sherman; IKE SwRrtz.
Mckinney; r. e. George. Houston; c.
d. Sloat, Fort WORTH ID. Copeland,
Marshall; I'D L. Thompson, Weather
ford
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02

Cripple Creek is the greatest gold
camp ever discovered. II you want to
Investigate for yourself Join the great
excursion leaving Fort Worth Tuesday.
April 2. Tickets are only one fare for
the round trip good thirty days for re-
turn.
This excursion win run via the Great
Rock Island route. For further in
formation call on w. t. orton. C, T. A..
corner Fifth and Main. or address
J. c. McCABE. G. P. A..
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02

The G-=ctte receives daily enough
contributed matter, relating mainly TO
politics. to MI It's daily edition 20 the
exclusion OF all news reports II Is first
Newspaper. and It Is forced to an
nounce that It win hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature or the cIrcnmstanoes IL is
adiudaed 10 be news matter. No ex-
ception will be made to this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02

on April 7th at s2slo for the round
trip from Fort Worth.
THE CRIPPLE CREEK EXCURSION
Via the Fort Worth and Denver. the
great short line from Texas.
Get your tickets at ioi Main street.
70. 8. BEARD. C. p. & T. A..
Fort Worth, Texas.
Or C. d. Luak. Ticket Agent Union
Depot. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-02
MAMMOTH FACTORY.
a TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND Dor-
LAR SUGAR beet PLANT
WIN ne Locntca at EDDY, N. M
nenencial Result. WIN Ne reit
an For, worth.

Eddy. N. NJ, April 1.-tspeciai.) "a
telegram has bean received that the
two hundred thousand dollar beet sugar
nlart had been purchased 10 Montreal.
ntely 70 Eddy. and contracts would he
Lot In zen days for 9 aevontt-nve thou
sand dollar brick building. This means
much Tor the Pecoa Valley. and as Fort
Worth ID the neerest wholesale tow. 10
EDDY. she VIII be benefited very much
aiso.