davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Kirk II ,ley and Mi.s L zzis Hunt wili be married tonight a, the Sandy. The buds to be is an es'imsble young lad, and we wish the young couple long liie of happiness.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

J NJ. Abbo,t, of the Granite State mine, was in Kingmsn the first of this week. Mr. Abhott says everything in the Burro Greek country is forying ahead and at the mines are sho sina np we'll.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08
Money Furnished To Deuelop Good Whining Prospect. Address. F. A. REYNOLDS,
 G1henhnrv, Hebrssks.
HvIfcE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Coop mine, nor the owners there. of. will be responsible for any debts of any kind or ch uacter contracted by the lessees thereon in working said mine. Wv. LARKN,
 THOMAS wcMAHoS, Kingman. Arizona, Nov. 8, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

The St. Charles bTothers have un- covered an immense vein oi lead ore in he Tennessee mine and are hard at work getting it ont. They will ship from four 10 eight carloads per month.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

The new strikes on E ll Williams Fork are creating considerable exntement in Yuma, Y,vapsi and Mtric,p, counties The lodges are large, well defined and rich. Y,vapai county will have some trouble laying claim to this new district
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Senator Csnnon of U'sh is sf'er a hip alice of Mohave and Coconinc counties He proposes 10 annex to Utah that DOT. ton of Arizona lying north of the Colo. radn r.var. The country in question Is rich in mirara, an1 orsz're lands.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

District Deputy Grand Master Judge J. F. Perry installed the following of. 6ce's of Kingmsn Lodee No. 1T o o. F. last Wednesday: Jas Rosborough, N G.; If II. Watkins. V. G.: A F. E.ly. Sec ;J. K. H4Isey, r. ]. E. Perry was elected trustee.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

NJ Rsdman has been appointed ad minislrstor of the estate of Ed Harring. ton, deceased. y Judge P-rrv.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

The Silver Kuights ~iil meet in the church next Monday night. A full at. tendance is desired.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Our securely" scbooI shoes are ih bes.. GADDis & PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Frosty weather sill fingers in ihis section despite the assertion of weather prophet Foster 10 ihe contrary.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

A dance will be given on Valentines day. Don't know who the leader in the sff air Is, b1t suppose it will be swell rtfAir.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

1T P E~inv. the WaIlspai Indian farmer. was in II H,rkH~rrv his week die 'rihn'ing seeds and 'rsc's 'o'he Waila. pais a, that plare. The aboriginies will probably plant the tracts and digest the aaeds
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Miss MsgNe Fisher mas gone to the Sandy 'o visit with the family of her -unele. Ell linus. She will be greatly missed from Kinpmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Newt Shell and Dave Parks nave struck a rich chuta of ore in the old Maripoaa mine in Wallapai monntain. They al. ready have good s,zsd shipment ot 400 ounce ore on the dump.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

It Is said that Mrs k,ueger, wife oi the president of the T,ansvsal republic disdains dress She probably is sping the costume of Mother Eve.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

T l. Ayrrs was in from Cerbat fhe 6rst of the week, looking after the s,np' libg of . cariosd of rich gold ore.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

John O'Brsn Was 10 from Musi mountain yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

A. Edwards and Thomas Tyrrell are preparing to go into WaIlapai mountain to do some uo'k m 'heir silver mines.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

For O6egon pol Is,oes and onions hes in the world 70 to Gsddis & P-rry's.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

J. L Nelson is said to os getting good ore in his claims in Rst,ler camp. The ledses in that vicinity do not carry silver.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Mr. and Mrs Q D Ci4ck are in from White Hills. Mir. Clack has taken 6 lease on the c O D mine and will com mence work on 1t inc first of next week
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Pearceville and Fittsburg hold the at. tention of the people Of Aris,ns, while all of Colorado seems moying to Cripple Creek the great gold :amp -V,dette.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

E. G McDermiIh, superintendent O the White Hills mipes. is in Kingmab.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

The other day Ss heard mining man remark that there was not, on the Pa. c'fc c,.s,, a hstter mins than the Burro, in southern Mph we county.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Several new business houses will bs built on Main street this coming summer
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Three carloads of rich ore was sampled this week at the Kingman sampler. val. ned at abou' 9 OO0t
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Croesus Rogers, ot the Big Sandy, Il in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

, There will oe dance in the Lak,
 Hall on Washington's Birthday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

There is not A particle of pasturaga on the Sandy this year. IL is good show. ing for the rsnchers pockets, but hard on the stock.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Mrs o D. M GAddi- vent out to Ger bat to-day on visi, to Mrs T. I. Ayres
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Several Kiogmsnites are talking about visiting Phenix carnival week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

The new school house will be hand some building when completed.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Gem d O ero four Is the hest. For sale only by GADDis & PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Gsddis X Perry are exrava'ine for a large cellar that is to ha hnilt under their building oppnsife the MINER office. .
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Joe Prisk. of Mineral Park, brought in {, small lot of ore from the II ,me PAstime mine, this ~eek.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08
Potroni3e

Potroni3e
 G4ddis & Perry and you can al. ways buy goods at reasonable price.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

The new officials of the Santa Fe pasaed through here this morning on a tour of inspection.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

For hay and grain % 70
 GADDIs & PEgRY's.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08
C,ocal and Presonal.

Greedy Cl.cs ir in from White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Robert Gray, owner of some of the bpat mines on Stockton Hill, was In Kingman early in the week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

For neat suit of clothes try Gaddis & Perry's tailor ds,srtmant.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Western Lodge. Knights of Pv'hias, of 'his place, has a membership of nearly fiftv.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

! R Moore was in from his S'ocktor Hill mines ssvpra, dava ,h,s week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08
Campbell Postc6iee will be Immediate
 lV Re-established.

On hearing that the postoffi,s 8 ., Campbell had been abruptly di3coniinusd to the great inconvenience and iij iry oi about one hundred people ~ho ars pa irons of that offi,e, 0 D. NJ. Gsdd,s wrote Hon. N 0. Murphy, Delegate ts Congress, asking him to 70 before the post office department and use his in. dneDce to right the wrong. bv having the offics at Campbell re established.
 Murphy replies to Gaddis' letter as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Nice red E ,stern apples at
 GADDrs q PgRRY's
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Yesterday vas Arbor Day, but ou1 people failed fO onsarve it.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Kaan S.. Charles started for Cedar yesterday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Col. Robert J. Patterson Is in from the Gold Basin.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Lee Rsught is in from Blackberry.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08
HoUsE OF RgPRgsxsrAr,vEs
WAsnIsaros. D. C.. Foo. 4, Id

Hon. Q. D M. Gaddis, Kiaoman.
 My DEAR SIa :-- rne post, iii e depart ment assures me that the posioffi :e q Campbell will be at ooce re -esta blished Yours truly, N o MURPHY.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

gold in paving q qiBntities. Their proxi. mity to the river make them more de. sirsble than the mines further up the range.
 It is said ,he Goddess Of Liberty evoup of mines. west of Union Pass, will coon pass into the hands of an eastern syndi. cate. The mines can he worked cheaper than any in Arizona. ihe ledge standing above the surface of the ground fully two hundred feet.
 F.. EIlibee came m from his mines in the Chemehnavis mountain Monday last and went out home. He says the mines are looking sell and that his new arastra will he in running order in the course of ten days.
 James Uncapher IS working on the eighty foot level of the c Ieen Bee mine. Mineral Park, and is getting out splendid ore. The pay streak ia eight inches wide and is filled with wire silver and gold.
 The St. Charles brothers have m covered an immense vein oi lead ore in he Tennessee mine and are hard at work getting it ont. They will ship from four To eight carlosds per month.
 Newt Shell and Dave Parks nave struck a rich chuta of ore in the old Maripoaa mine in wallapai monntsin. They sl- ready have good a,zsd shipment of 400 ounce ore on the dump.
 The other day Ss heard mining man remark that there was not, on the Pa c'fc c,.s,, q hotter mine than the Burro, in southern Mph we county.
 J. l. Nelson is said to De getting good ore in his claims in Ranler camp. The ledses in that vicinity do not carry silver.
 Three carloads of rich ore was sam mpled this week at the Kingman sampler, val. ned at abon' 2' OO0f.
 Joe Prsk. of Mineral Park, brought in small lot of ore from the Home Pastime mine, this week.
 Col. Robert ]. Patterson Is in from the Gold Basin.
 Kaan s.. Chsrles started for Cedar yesterday morning.
 For neat suit of clothes try Gaddis X Perry's tailor dsosvtma,t.
 Yesterday vas Arbor Day, but our people failed ,o onsarve it.
 ! K Moore was in from his Stockton Hill mines sewers, dsva ,h's week.
 Western Lodge. Knights of Pv'hias, of 'his place, has a membership of nearly
 Robert Gray, owner of some of the bpst mines on s'ockton Hill, was In Kingman early in the week.
 The new officials of the Santa Fe passed through here this morning on tour ot inspection.
 Csddis X Perry are exrava'ine for a large cellar that is to ha hnilt under their building opposite the MINER office
 Fl P E~inv. the WaIlspai Indian farmer. was in Hrkh~rrv his week die. frihn'ing seeds and trsc's 70 the WaIla. pais at that plare. The aborig'nies will probably plant the tracts and digest the aeeds. ......
 Senator Cannon of U'sh is sf'er hip alice of Mohave and Coconinc counties He proposes 10 annex to Utah that DOT. ton of Arizona lying north of the Colo. rado r.var. The country in question Is rich in minera, an1 orsz'ro lands.
 .s.ss--s...s...-ssssss.>s>ss~s
 For hay and grain % 70 2
 GADDIs & PEgRY's.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-08

Kingman. Arizona, Nov. 8. 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

trip West. A conference with prominent
local silver men will be held Mt the
Brown tonight to discuss means of rails
ing campaign funds,
',rhe time has passed by when the
fight for liver can be made inside me
old party liU -" said General warner
10 a reporter. THE Democratic party is
generated by gold men. and the same
Is true of the Republican party. There
fore, II is useless to waste time, talent
and energy In making "A free silver hght
under gold banners. The iight Tor tfue
bimetalllsm can win, but II must ne
done with the gold and silver army
aligned squarely against the gold army.
The rule of the gold standard mehnN
lower wages, 1t means that gold wlil
constantly he going out of the country
The standard is n British institution
permeatad through and through Win
British instincts ana predictions: ihs
only way TO restore the prosperity OF
this country Is to re-establish the IMAM
cIal conditions which prevailed under
the timetable standard. Now. there are
.nouph yotnrs in this country VINO be-
lieye in restoring the bimetallic stand
ard to reap n victory If they VIII ohly
come together. II appears 10 me-
therefore. that the right course 70 pur
sue. is for all men who believe in the
restoration OF silver to come together
in one camp. All can unite on inoso
Rings upon watch all agree. 1t is
folly to attempt to unite on Things up
on which nil do not agree. iheielpIe'
let all men who agree upon silver unto
| SET aside the tariff and all iuise lssues'
/ nor tariff il a false Issue now-the par
amount issue rs the financial question.
1 ''he country cannot hope 10 prosper
| again until the money question is set
| tied. and settled right
You are In favor, then. OF the or
! ganlzatlon OF an independent Tree ~,
| yer party was asked OF Generai
Wen. yes; that is my. idea" re-
| ,tiad he "But an Independent free nil-
Yer party can, in one sense, pc non :
| nartisnn union. n a man believes IN
silver and Is Republican. ne neeh nui
necessarily sacrifice the old ptlhcipleF
lie sirnply votes for silver because ne
deems ii best for the bimetallic stand
srd To be restored. The same can Dc
said OF Il silver Democrat. In the h1iut
way the Popuiist must nay uNiue w
mnny minor issues, ana JON the snNsi
forces. Thus, all who agree upon 49,
can come together and night winning
battle" ,yt,
the independent free silver party op''i
I'm the South and West" replied th'
general. IAN independent SILVER par,
,yonld sweep the South. You reineinpel
We heid a meeting on January y iAs
In Washington and formed a coinein, ~
ton OF all silver organizations ana IN
terests. and a provisional national ds y,
mlttee was appointed. i1s e1 ,'nn ,ne,
has been working vigorously hihrs .nc'
10" srfsciInx the organization. and
ias NE, with favor all over the sonti
n nus West. And the work IS pree,r,ess,,n.i
ad d in the Mississippi valley ". :
I'M In answer s 70 query; General war v, !.
ner said in the event the loeinoc l,ll,'
and Republican national ~ ,'resi
Amt and an independent silver pnra!
shouli nut forth presidential cah''
, date. he silver party would WIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
REED MEN WORRIED.
threatened nrcais In New England
Delegation 10 81. Louis.

Washington, u. g.. March 1.-THE
Reed men are very much worried over
tho news from Massachusetts that u
break IN thn Boild New England dciegn-
tIun 10 81. Louis II threatened. Runiors
have reached washington OF an nppai-
ent revolt In the Heed ranks In the
Tenth district OF Massachusetts. where,
IL II said. Mckinley delegnten VIII pro-
bnbly be elected Requests for aid In
keeping the district III line have been
sent 10 all the Massachusetts congress-
men except Mr.. Atwood, who repre-
scnts that district. Thr rcprcscntn-
tiveB, however. seem TO have decided
that they cannot interef"rc and that
the hattie wili have to be fought out
without congressional aid, The district
In question includes n part of Boston
city and the towns OF Quincy ana Mid
dietown. Representative Atwopd has
been considered here FOR come time az
inclining toward Mckinley instead OF
Heed
doe Manley. the manager OF the Reed
canvas. has returned TO Washington
from his trip North. ana several Of the
NJ a. 7ss1f,i,tsetts representatives falied
on him today TO DISCUSS the situation
The Reed men fear that II one open
break occurs IN the New England dele
ton they WIN not br able to hold other
wayering ones. ana that Instead OF
one Their. VIII be several Mckinley IN
structed delegates to 81 Loulk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
SILVER.
General Warner Gives
His Views.
VENERABLE PRESIDENT OF THE
nIMETALIIo UNION ON THE
MONEY QUESTION.
INDEPENDENT PARTY
CAN WIN IN A FIGHT FOR THE
WHITE METAL.
II. Want. the south and West TO
INDEPENDENT PARTY
CAN WIN IN A FIGHT FOR THE
WHITE METAL.

oor,.or Col. March 91.--"Gold on me
-, siSe and gold and silver on the
other. must be drawn up IN pa''e "a
80 and the fight must pc na ,.'s
eo;,arely on the money question: w.
~ ~, ,ni.s issues like tariff ana other
al 49, matters discarded. Then lhe
in,,est men OF the country VINO
1gbtinr nobly for the resiorn,iou IL, n
,he true bimetallic standard VIII W." rvs.
glorious victory. SILVER ll, III, ,.',anivc an
talIize their strength anu
independent silver party, warner.
,rtua smoke General y. j. W.,,i,
,a,iJent OF the American biinet .,a,,-
linton at the Brown Palace ''s. monde
d., General Warner was I nit,e cd
,o,,a and striking figure as nc ", ~
", rn,,sh the cosmopolitan crow ,aat
LINDA of the Brown. over ,.row
I'll slender and straight as ~, side,
,,,,th closely cropped IRON IND nigh
burns and gray hair, iuli ,a iong4taiied
i oren 90, and n broad brirmeu si D.s.'
nlaVN ~. same color, the 6e". II.
NJ, n forcible personhn.s,,. ~
| preHe 70, wns almost constantly
long az ~ shake hands with ihe mar w.,
teHu. 'i,,.a,. adyocates who calleI '" ~
~, -. during the evening pNhuS hel,
h ,. retired to his room az =, III,
FINEST levee with tue
white metal. 40 "a +. Bartin
osd iast evening TO JON "a,
er.sn treasurer of the union, ~ ,,,.l
MerIii,, he West to advance ms ,, ~ /,
tI,vus, aiIism. Mr.. Merrill anu ,'a |,
OF nlI,, orrf,nizer for the shf.l 70
Glasshr,,ab mad arrived the n,sns ~
" IA mr. ]. Mott OF " as sr,,,,tte
chairman Of the ,ys sseS @as expected I
of the ,, union Vas detained in the E ia,
come w nressure Of business, ES-S M
by s she Hatch OF Hannibal; mo; III 4
s i,, tbe party here TO-DAY ana mA's =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Paints 10 Delay sought nr 'r""'
AGAINST the pittsburg thnriErs'

Cleveland. March 2-Malk ~
Hanna returned today from Plti'burg
,ehore he went to appear IN the libel
,n,it brought on account Of the cl1nge1,
publIshcd TO the effect thht he hhh
made n dexter with CHRIS hnEer 70
use 'boodle" In Major Mckinley =
campaign. Mr. Hanna is somewhat
disappointed at the delay In bringing
on Che suit, but said ~, -, ~,
+ing ia have everything oiir own way
until they bud "a chance 20 bruce their
,o,tcrinr onse Mr. Nagcc " nltor
mon hard. however. ard " ~ VII
have 10 come on Of tl~lr hish pe,eh;,
N their allegations relative TO me W.
not been ~ ridiculous AMI tarielcn,p
that only an insane man wo,'lu "i ,.,i,,,'
after a few acalps myself. but 'ho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
powN no E,o.ooo,ous.


Washington. March 2i,-lt r. expected
that tho river md harhor bill VIII be
reported to tho house OF reprenentn-
tives within u few days. The lrst est
mate OF the hill was about sl2,Wo'voo,,
but II ia now underatood that ,he hlii
,vill moi of itself appropriate more than
SO 900 0OO, but will put large nuinher
of proiects under the continuing con
trnct system The contract for the Mis-
aispippl river improvement II apout 70
expire, and II ~ likely to be ranoweu,
ns Is that for the Missouri river, %he,e
the work " not yet completed ~ Nu-
ditlon to these, IL II probanle ulat
,,,,n,,,cr If other proiccts win be added
ln ihe bin and contracts authorised
even N but small amount 10. hesin-
ming the work Is carried IN thr LII
which ia now being prepared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

indianapolis, March y = The WORD
conqf,.ssinnnl conventions II If the de-
sire of Mr. Harrison that delegates be
uninstructcd aud the managers nave
been requested to see that the men
chosen are untrammeled, IT IL expect
ed. however that this WIN be proNoeN-
live Of a clash, inosmuch hs nunnner
OF counties. In the selection OF uoIe-
,,.te. Ia tbc district meetiuBs, have
nnsscd resolutions calling for Mckinley
instructtons 10 the delegates who may
hc aelectrd. In the eighth and eleventh
districts particularly, they being IN me
hnrnt Of me gas belt, nothing can pre-
vent Mckinley instructions Notwith-
standing MIR Iar1ianns wiHhes. II ~
believed that twenty-fonr out Of the
ontire number OF twoniy-siX VIII be
ont and out Mckinley men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
WHALING no SERVE MS rAnrr.


Atlanta, Ga, March 2l.-Governor
Afjtirson today vet az rest all riiinorn
OF his retirement from politics 70 ac-
cept a buslncsr offer by an lntcryirw.
In which he ssys. II hn.e decided to
decline tie business pner made me.
and II my party bonofB ne with the
rsonine6ion 10 become a candidate Tor
KovefTr,r.
From tho standpoint OF those who
believe that Ia make money " mans
highest duty, I know ] am making q
great n.istal,c. but can not accept tho
Wow they take OF II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

charged were too foolish 10 waste n
Thought on. Their huifs about prov
inf thnt had made q decker with Mr..
Ma4,ce and others for couple OF dele
rates amounted to VIM, md thcy
have not even n ghast OF IA fact TO bnen,
them upon. und their nction VIII be ,lii
that b. needed to convince the public
Of this fart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
ADLAI STEVENSON.
He Would Like to Sit In the WhitehOuSe
Chair.
He Has Decided Leaning Toward Silver and He May
Come SquareIy Out for it.

Using scion OF this prominent family.
Nice-i'resldent and Mrs. Stevenson
had the misfortune to lose one ot their
daughters something more than year
ago, She died at Ashevillc. N. e..
whittier she had been taken several
months before her passing away. IN
the hope that the aaluhrous mountain
climate might benefit her
Like most worthy wives OF prominent
men. Mrs. Stevenson believes quite
naturally thai there are other and
higher honors In store for her husband.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
GRAND sr,run on m,sooc's.
Bronsc Efnry of the General soon
to he rIncch In pnsItion.

to he Placed In Position.
Washington. March sl,--Wishin Two
or three weeks another nngninfent
statue will he added to the lntgs inm-
Der that ndorn the parks and aNchues
Of Washington. The bronze hgurc OF
General Hancock, designed by Henry
j. Ellioott ~ about TO be erccteu
on the reservation Mt the corner
OF Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The statue was cast at
Providence, n, l., and is now be,
ing brought to the capital by
water to avoid the danger of iihro1d
transportation. No cercm lnieH VIII
mnrlt the erection of the monnmrlt
and II viii be covered with canvas uh
m tho government authorities nrrrngi
for the ceremonies OF unwilling latcl
ia the spring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Ahout three-four;hs OF the county
.choo,s have finished their terms ana
sn number OF places subscription
Hcheo,s have been taken up, The PICS
neets for the summer normal ~ Arnhs-
Ths nert county teachers insu'ute
xviii be held on Saturday. April
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
SMITH & co.
hlDIASs Sign FOR FREEDOM.
9sndent Party Advises the OVER
throw of the Governments.

htor Ont, March q. The aYitn-
" going by the Independence-of-
pa party is increasing. The most
Phible move thus far Is the publ
. over the signature - Alexander
tptst, In La Progress. the only
m paper IN western ontario. or n
'ntnt which concludes as tullt VS.;
then, all true Canadians who 1--we
country join hands to overthrow
'rrupt oligarchy that has be-
~ I and them and change our gov
s'nt from a degrading colonial ae-
'snsy TO a free, prosperous atd in
kaaent Canadian republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

representing Americans who havc gone
10 Mexico to astnhlIah the window
glass industry are IN the city c3ntrart-'
inx with workmen IN the gas brit fae-
toIiea 10 go to the City o. Ms<i;y. tnsy|
ing out tho best. The workman fssr
80 10 .xcsenlyc neat OF lac roptis
win make Il Impossible % isunl tbe
INDUSTRY IL southern coun.fiss. 1Htx
are offarsd ~ higt ~ wv = n'''.fa>
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
REGULATED IN ENGLAND.

r OoinAGc speech of Congress
nan Tovnc in the House.
i,hngtcn. March 21.-Mort IN Ere
me great English blmetalltit, mas
va % Representative rowne tfat
hnxMh Bimetallic League has pun
sM Is circulating the speccn ad-
uls Tie free and unlimited coinage
aHr 'cently delivered in the house
W paluth congressman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
BS8 Shirts.

When we promised you
best value in ~ dozen
ms Shirts ever given in
has we we're not filibuster-
and the same lot will be
sale Monday at soc each
the LOT holds out.
There are eight sales days
in this month. ii
should sell as many for
Iht days as we sold yester.
the number would be