davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

FOR ENcHANGE~-A stock Of millln-
cry goods; 81 700; for Fort Worth prop
erty or chcnp for cash. II c. high,
smith Land company. Scott-Hnrrold
building. Fort Worth.
q. 500 CASH Groom house md lot ST.
600; also i-ropm house md lot ssOOOi
for residence on west side OF south
west section; 81 800 stock of cloan, fresh
millinery for city property. NJ. L.
Chambers. III Main st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

= -
M pIFohIuNlTN--Wh se'i one
sstorS eotteSe, plastered ana wen IN
lshed inside and out, corner lot. l40S
l'o teeti cost SSSpo, FOR S2,loO. VIII ac-
oept N,VVQ cash. balance In one 10 Tour
years ut 10 per cent interest. Also two
one story brick stores, best stand IN
town ana renting Tor s25 each per
month. WIN sell these buildings at
$1,000 each. half cash. balance In one
Hnd two years. at 10 per cent WIN
sell dwelling without the stores, but
win not sell the stores without the
dwelling. This property Is located In
one OF the beat black land farming
counties In the stato and ia n bargain.
Address Opportunity, care OF Gazette.
Fort Worth. Texas.
.-------.-----------
| have n block OF choice lhtH on Wet
Side 6ONiGs l-2 feet each. TO 90 foot al
ley. now In hands OF nssignee; make
an offer on one OF any number OF them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

Groceries and Provisions.
Hams--Medium. plain and canyassed.
91-2c,
Breakfast bacon-Plain and canvass
ed, 9 Lie.
bacon. bellies. smoked. Z sac.
Dry salt sides. 6 i-4c.
Short clear bacon. 6 s-ic,
Dry salt bellies, 6 S-ic.
Compound lard. ucrces, Lee.
Lard in cans. advance over fierce
prices.
Leaf lard tierces, &c,
50-pound cans lac; i0-pound cans.
Sac; b-pound cans. 7-Sc; s-pound cans,
L. per pound,
Sugar STANDARD fine grenulated. In
bags Of 100 pounds each or In barrels
0-lGc; cut loaf or powdered, bT-hc;
choice yellow clarified. l-Sc; prime yell
| low clarified, SC.
4 Coffee Roasted. l. package, MolSas-
! ka. ~ lee; hrbuekle. 10 lac; Lion.
/ 10 1-2c; NNNN, 10 lac; Cordova, 19c;
Early Breakfast, sc.
Fancy Rio, 2ic.
conee-Grcen, fancy Java, esc
Fancy peaberry 20 lie.
/ Prime Rio. e0c.
Fair Rio, Zoe.
Common Rio. lSc.
Beans-Lady Washington, 2i-2c.
Lime. &C..
Pink, 2l2c. -
Bayous. . Lee.
Black eye peas. . TIE.
Country Produce.
Produce and fruit--Appless-- Fancy
nnrthcrn per bible, Si.5ndb; California
northern. per bbl, A506r550; California
npvels, $325d3,75; California seedlings
&. a0l2 10: onions, 26f2 i-ic III. chamber
rites. Dbl, $40. cocpanuts hng Of l0l
81. Greeley potatoes, bt0soc, 1'riumpl
potatoes per bushel, Sl75H2 Oo; Mime
sofa Rose SIC. Peerless, Csc. Hebron
Csc, EARLY Ohio, Soc; red onion sets pc
bu.. sees. yellows, seas; whites, $3.50
bananas, sl.5oU2.25,
Flour-Iohhers' prices, high patent
80; fancy patent S1.D0. family, Sl76
foreign mills, high patent $40; fame!
patent 81; straights. St.Sb
Grain bags-Bale LOTS New 5-bushe
s-ouncc. sac; new IL bushcl.
ounce. corn, 3-4c; centrals, bale lots
4e La platas. DC; secondhand Ca
Whcat-No. ?. 20: No. D. esc.
Corn--shciled. mixed bulk. job lott
90 l-2c; car corn from wagons, 22U2it
Sucked corn ear lots I. o. b.. countr
/. polntR, 2Gu27c: ear. Gle.
4 oats--TeNas rust proof In bulk fro
wagon, 15di6c: ear lots, sacked, I. o.
!. country points. lGl17 i-2c.
y Hay--Job lots, $65OQS0O, according
quality. a
Meal-4o pounds Aoc; car lots, 40
A chicken foed. wheat JOB lols' aee p,
busheli feed meal. &c. car lots "
Cwt. g..
sweet potatoes Pumpkin vans. lars
!; 7oc; pumpkin yam seed, 5Oc; comho
% eating, 4Oc,
: Tufnlps-Per bu Zoe
Pecans-per pound, 3q6c.
c Poultry-Fat spring chickens, S25O
~ ~ SOW lCs . hpuu 81 fO1f " 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
Personal.

DRESSMAKING - BY Mrs. Morgan
Lyle. over Parker-lowe Dry Goods Co.
Room IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

WANTED, Partner with 500 cash and
rood references TO take half interest
in a practicable, profitable and per
mnncnt business with hoadaunrtera at
Fort worth. A good opening for right
man. References exchanged For fun
particulars address at once H.. lsa
Most Hattie street. city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
nnA1N ANp rRovlsIoNs.

r,o following is the range on h, slseeds
the l,,,,ns1 o market today, iurnisheu
ON ON ' F. +. McPeak & co, CO; Tow Close
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

pepor,ci from the Union stock yaarrd1sss,
Fat steers. 81 55W3o; feeders s " Xxx
. o.. stoes 81 .5Oepi 7t bulls, 81 50ulf5i
good raj 7cows, s2.Oo@2,25 medium cows
Il. 6odi 90: helfers, SL75U2,26' calves
'-i Tot boes-Hcavics. s3,25N955, GOOD
demand; fat mast hogs, s2'IbefSpgi hgnt
raj hogs, Ss7j@s2b; god demand WV
gon hogs, S2aOSzo IA Boo' us''''-'''
Feeder hogs. no demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

VANTED--Thraa or four second hand
show cases; must be cheap. y, ~ pe
Shazo. Newark, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

wAar,sD-ro BUY .

WANTEn--To bry for cash . good
seoond hand magic lantern ADDRESS
II. l.. ~. Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
FURNISHED MOONS

FOR gENT'--Tw1 nigely in.hi ust,.,
ru,,lns ~ Rusk sifeet. prI"ssh
IL s-efld ssr9es.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

Packing House Products
c,andard dry salt, short clear, SEQ
.tandard short clear bacon, sS..s5; mans M 1a
,,ad,,,n 9gb; hams. smnll. 49,
iinnaLsast bacon. ss.95; dry ualt helleA
" 9s' naeon, 1915: dry salt, shoulders
*. California hams, $3.50; pure iea'
lard. s5.I5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

4, A NTEp- l,ro BUY FOR CASH Two
En,ises ID put on vacant lots. Apply
IN i. Sprinkle & Son. rental agentss
6urner Fourth and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DRuGGIsT-Of twelve years. expert
ence wants position: registered and do
not use liquor single; best OF recon-
rnendhtlona. Address Pharmacist, box
IL Columbus Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

MONEY 10 LOAN ON FARMS
l,...' ;, -,<ssae by THE = y.
x,,r.'ff, r,ryf <fITiR LAND AND MORT
~ GAGE COMPANY. Il
,~,r, RI tttfftI.Ey BUILDING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

p NTFr,--TEN THOUSAND BUSH
eia cotton seed for planting. Address
u,,d era,rned, giving quantity for sale
VA nrirr. N q. H. ears. u c. Mccabe.
a al r. Il, G.. n. /, g. 4. Ry. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19

t,.-.TT71s All, Jsct1M--l Large, airy room
i,.'.,.,,v rurniahea. ntco location. 4ef Wf5k
Wiz, street. corner Taylor. Mrs. ~
phurnls. Z. !. -. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sAIE--A nrst-class new and sec
ond hand furniture aud hardware bnsi-
ness: good location; rents rensonublei
n good stock TO sell At bargain; ron
ini OF furniture amounts 10 from 500
10 5000 per month; an established trade;
reason for selling parties have other
business. For particulars apply 20 L.
II. Cowan. l0i Main street up stairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-19
rINAsoAh.

nnAI, EsTATE loans On Improved
,srancrtv IN North Central Texas, ven~
dnrs' lien notes purchased and extend
Cd farma for sais with small cash pay
,e.ri Eary terms G. n. silllmnn,
board Of Trade buildIng' Fort worth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed bv Dynamite at New
Holland. Near Lancaster, Pa, MONDAY
~ ~ ---.-- -------

Three Men Killed by Dynamite at New
Holland. Near Lancaster, Pa, MONDAY
Morning. EH r- }8tE@
Lancaster, Pa, Aug. II. --Three men
were killed, 10 or more were injured
and several buildings were demolished
or wrecked by the explosion of 20
pounds Of dynamite at New Holland
this morning. st # IL h5
The Pennsylvania Telephone Go. is
constructing line in that vicinity and
had stored the explosive in the summer
kitchen of the Eagle Hotel. EARLY
this morning Charles +. Cannon, an
employe of the company and one of a
gang Just about to start TO work, went
to the kitchen to get out enough dyna-
mite for the days use A few minutes
later there was terrific explosion and
one side OF the kitchen was blown out
A big hole in another side, had blood
and flesh on the ragged edges and it is
supposed that Cannon's body went
through it. The unfortunate man was
blown to atoms. His stomach was
found two blocks away. Up to a late
hour neither his legs nor his head had
been found. Frank Hammond of Har-
risburg, who was standing outside the
building, had every hone in his body
broken and was instantly killed. George
Crossman OF Steelton, water boy, who
was also standing near the building,
was so badly injured that he died
while being brought to this city.
Among those most seriously injured
are: Michael Wade of New Holland,
who may die; Frank Peale Of Scranton.
David Hoffman Of Reading, Joseph
Hann of Allentown, Walter Faeei0i of
New Holland and Phillip Lawrence,
John Conlon, John White. Frank
Lewis and Robert Shirk of Lancaster.
Two outbuildings close 10 thekitchen
were badly wrecked, as was also part
of the hotel. The whole front OF a
large implement store was blown out
Tho tin roofs of several houses were
raised and ruined. The damage tu
property will amount to a large sum.
just what caused the explosion can
only be coDjectured, as Cannon was
the only person in the building when
it occurred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
"a WILMINGTON, VIIURsDAY, AUGUST

constitutional question, but hear ex-,
ceptions to the whole of the aldernan's
record. A writ OF habeas corpus is not
writ OF error, and under it 1 have
no power to inquire into the regularity
of the proceedings before the alderman.
1t is not my province to pass upon the
evidence on which the alderman CON
victed the petitioner, or to comment
upon the guilt or innocence of the
latter. My duty is simply TO decide
whether the committing magistrate
had the authority the jurisdiction
to try the petitioner, and my decision
is that he had. wa E tt E,
The petition must therefore be dis,
missed, and the petitioner be remanded
to the custody OF the sheriff, and it is
go ordered. .t8,
In Re Arthur III. Stephenson. ~
This case is similar TO the proceeding
one. and wac heard at the same time.
] An additional exception to the com
mitment of Stephenson is that he was
convicted of Il violation Of an ordinance
of Dover, which the Town Council had
no authority to pass; but, as this petit,
TONER'S term of imprisonment has OK
pired since the hearing three days ago,
and the prisoner will have been dis
charged before this, decision Of his
case would be OF no practical use. The
petition is therefore dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

He Says He Fears MIR, W. Hastings is Not
Now Pursuing the Rcst Method to Obtain
Reputable IseuubljcantSm. nI

He Says He Fears MIR. W. Hastings is Not
Now Pursuing the Rcst Method to Obtain
Reputable Isepubiicanism.
In reply to MIR. w. Hastings COM
ments concerning Edward G. Brad
ford's withdrawal from the advisory
committee of the Regular Republican
party Mr.. Bradford says:
II do not for moment question
either Mr.. Hastings Republicanism or
his genuine detestation of Addicksism
in Delaware politics. We have stood
together both in our Republicanism
and our anti-Addieksism. have
highly vauled his friendship and now
have high regard for him, notwith-
standing our present difference. and
extremely regret that his published
statement has put US for the time being
in position Of antagonism as to
proper modes of political procedure at
the present iuncture.
'Mr. Hastings statement is not SO
much u reply to the specific facts men
toned in my letter as an attempted ex-
PLANTATION why the members of the Ad-
visory Committee did not use their
influence against the seating of Mr..
Clayton in the Second district conven-
tion, and an imputation OF inconsist-
ency on my part.
"Mr. Hastings refers to the Advisory
was absolutely without power to con-
troll in tho district convention and
which had no voice whatever in the
seating or unseating of Mr.. Clayton, or
in any matter pertaining to the busi-
ness of that convention. He has,
further, supplied definition OF the
Advisory Committee which, 10 use his
words, is simply confidential body
of Republicans in this State, without
any party authority or control, or
claiming TO have any-who have banded
themselves together for the express
purpose of helping to defeat Addicks
and Addicksism and foster and further
the interests of the Republican party
here and elsewhere.
Nov, while it is true that the Aa-
yisory Committee is not clothed with
any official power or authority to die
tate or control the action of the Re-
publican party, whether assembled in
convention or not, he, or any other in
telligent man must know that in help
ing to defeat Addicks and Addicks-
ism, the members of the committee
were not intended to confine their ac-
tion to sitting and thinking. Active
men and not mummies compose the
committee. Mr.. Hastings knows that
In the discharge of their proper func-
tIons they had active Guties to per-
form, after due consultation and con-
sideration. and that they were under
an obligation 10 further the ends of the
organization by any and all legitimate
influence and persuasion as between man
and man. Principal among these ends
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20


The STANDARD Telephone Go. of Balti-
more has been incorporated by Thomas
S. Hcdson, Charles Oran Cooper,
Edward S. Kines, j. Tiers Reardon
and William +. Beiswanger. The com
paDy has capital of SIS, 900. j. Tiers
Reardon is president and Charles Oran
Cooper secretary. The object of the
company is to construct telephone lines
from Crisfield to Pocomoke City,
thence to Salisbury, Delnar. Laurel,
Easton, Chestertown, Centreville and
Bel Air, with connections in Baltimore.
1t has purchased some local lines and
will consolidate them in the main line,
making in all about $50 miles OF tele-
phone. Mr.. Cooper, the secretary of
the new company, is graduate of
Delaware College of the class of '95,
and is now reading law in Baltimofe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

At pro re nata meeting of the
Presbytery of New CASTLE. held in Cen
tral Church, in this city, on July 7th,
the moderator. the Rev. Luther A.
Oates of Delaware City, was authorizntl
to appoint a committee to investigate
the affairs of Oliuet Church. The
presbytery also decided that Mr.. Oatos
should be the chairman of the CON
mittee. The other members of the
committee as named by him are the
Reys. Samuel A. Gayley of, Wayne,
Pa, and Francis Fl. Moore of ftMiddle-
town, and Elders d. w. Uorbit of
Odessa and Lewis p. Bush of this city.
1t is not the purpose of the committee
to arraign any one before the presby-
terry. but to seek quiet settlement Of
differences of the satisfaction and JUS
tice Of all concerned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
TO PRoMoTH RACING.


An Interesting Business Meeting OF the
wawaset Driving Association.
A meeting of the Wawaset Driving
Association was held Monday evening,
when the matter of promoting harness
racing in this section of the country
was discussed. The recent meet at
Hazel Dell, which was so hotly con-
tested and which created new enthssi-
asm for this kind OF sport, served as a
forerunner, and it is hoped to bring
trotting and pacing back into public
favor again.
1t was decided to hold trotting
matinee at Wawaset Driving Park,
on Monday next for which a series
of races will be arranged and prizes
offered. The races will be- run accord
ing to the rules of the National
Trotting Association. These matinees
will be held regularly thereafter, and
as there are plenty of fast horses in
this city. good and close racing will be
the result.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
For a Monument to pas.eur.

e. B. Frazer, secretary of the State
Board of Health, has been asked by
the Pasteur Monument Committee Of
the United States at Washington, ID.
c., to act as an associate in collecting
subscriptions for the erection of a
monument to the memory Of M. Pasteur
in Paris. The Paris commit ittee has for
honorary members the President of the
French Republic and his cabinet,
together with about 160 of the most
prominent officials, Hcientiets and other
distinguished citizens of France. Mr..
Frazer will receive contributions to the
fund 5t4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

New York, Aug. 1s.-Fire, which
originated on the second floor Of the
wholesale wine and liquor house of
John Ermous, No. 163 West street, to-
day, caused damage to the extent of
$50, 600 on building and about as much
was at work in the room where the fire
started, was fatally burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

pointed at the attitude Of many of the
nemhers of the committee with whom
l had hoped cordially to cooperate for
the welfare Of tine Republican party.
In my own way | shall perform my
political duty as | UNDERSTAND it.
Whatever effect this step may have on
my political standing, | shall at least
have the approval of my Judgment and
my conscience. Very truly yours,
T" Edward G., Bradford
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
anplioation for DIvnros.

Levin Homewood has made applica-
tion to the judges of the superior court
for decree to dissolve the marriage
existing between him and Laura j.
Homewood. The case is to come up at
the September term of court,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20
suicide of q Club Man.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1S.-william
Massey Miles, a widely known club and
society man of this city, committed
suicide last night Despondency caused
by ill health is believed to have
prompted the suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-20

Burns & Mackin have surveyed the
ground for a new race track at Singerly
station on the b. g. o. railroad, and
work on the construction of the track
was started Monday.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
Not rince Moses s,no,e the roc


Not since Moses quote the rock
from, VIII ch gushed th" water. ii,
the wilderness has any thing in
that line been more remark bic
than the report Of the discovery of
a flow of water On the 'M"jsve
desert. A ten STAMP mill is b. Ing
built at Kane Springs, about 80
ur,l..s northeast OF Mojavs station
4 shaft si~ feet square was sank
20 obtain water for t mill Last
Tuesdsy the was down twenty
feet when according to q Bakers
Il, III account, the bottom seemed
TO irop out and the water came in
SO fast that workinen could 'arcely
get OFT in time to save themselvss
FROM a good wettlng. In forty live
minutes the whole was titled up
and the water was running over
,he ,op.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Russia is purchasing arg" quan :
tits of silysT- Il Gently SIS.
900, 900 in r"ubles have i,e.n COIN :
I'd in France and shipped 10 Rus
sia Ose reason for this Increase
in th- use of silver is that metallic
money is want d to maintain faith
in tn, larg. volnne of paper mon
.ey in Russia. Also the Siberian
railroad wall sorn he completed 70
thu Yrlio.. SEA, and then Rus ia
will be' in direct land connunica :
ton with China and all those con
tiguous countries which make use
Of silver.as medium of Exchange.
r ,.sia is evidently pl.nnny to
control that ira H.. Silver Belt.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

The pin o. introducing II inN"er
in ,'arge Numbers into Alaska has
much to be said In its favor.
Reindeer Can live the year around
on the moss which Crews so : un-
dainty IN Alaska IN the desolatc
G Id regions " where nothing Else will
& rmlnate. The reindeer will fur
nlsh both food and clothing to The
natives Of Alasks and to the
miners who continue to flock there
in great numbers Commissioner
of E ucation Harris points out in
the New York Sun that the des-
true lou OF the seal herds viii take.
away the chief part Of the revenue
we derive trom Alaska aud tLlow
the territory. q dead EXPENSE on
our hands. Professor Harris
would have congress make al ap-
propr.at.on large enonyl to- bring
from LtplaAd at one time a hkr6s
of 5.00J vi tae arctic deer, bring.
ing along L4plandrrs enough to
ssach tile ml.sson.rl ho~ TO care
for tps u. 4 herd Of .relntlsertin.
crease. 30 per Gent Year. As .
source IT profit Professor Harris
thinks the reindeer niylt in line
take .he place oi th' seals. They
not only give TODD aud :lothing but
also sale and comparatively zap d
,nea,.s OF travelling over the coputsy.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

Among the few ac.s OF legisia.
ton perpetrated by congress dur
ing the session was enc regulating
md definin. ccnten npt Of court.
Suoh law was needed, for, under
the existing condition any q .ited
States jadye could il he saw ht,
ieterrn ne what was aud what waf
not contempt at his Own plea urt
and punish the victim with tine or
inprison nens as ss ssv tit. It IL
ussdless to say there was alway.'
an opportunity for tho ahuse o:
this power. Under the new. law,
unless the conte mpt e0nsis OF n
gross insult or dsti ,ace of Che conr
committed ia tho pres.noe of tn
court. the accused is entitled to q
trial and counsel to defend hin
This app ars to be simple inst'cr
as it gives man at least chan..
to explain his conduct. --Plcspa ac-
tor.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03

IL.
No.hin, short Of tailor made
clothes AMI wheel will sati-fy he
melern boy. O.cn upon a time h
was lucky to get q PAIR OF home
IN .de j-las pants, hickory shirt
and broSan shoes, and a-ksd. for
nothing more than mule mule asrl a
olsnkut upoa whc t. rlde. N,w
ad .ys, he, to,, must take in all, the
excursions a.! p.troniz' the soda
fountains au ice c,.~.a parlors, 10
tbe limit of M. picket Chang, AMI
be- a regular patron OF the theater.
rhe young American is hsiny at a
Nancy Hanxs pce--s pace thai is
.,neking hin an old man hy the
time he is thirty. Verify, these
are good times for the boys, but IL
is mighty hard on the fathers.
Mesa free press., 1896-07-03
ARIZONA AND NEW .MFXlUO


The tin. hiss come for the west
10 agaau cali the attention Of the
overcro ydei east to the advantag :
es it off rs ~ no ne-s ek-rs WI Ii
some means and to capitalists with
m ,ney to invest. The territories
of Arizona and New Mexico rs-
peci,ly ,hould seize the opportu- :
nity tn greatly increase their pop
ulation with the most desirable
cla 3 Of Amer can immig ants. sas q
the Los Angeles Express. We ury
especially Oh the territories the
ilnportance of giving this imnedi
ate attention, b.c.use they sre
more f.vorably si,u.tea and cir
Gu niatanc' d than al.y other sec ion
of the Uuion to profit hy the mi
grafton of pepplr from east of the
NJ M.ssiss.ppl .oward the sitting sun.
Tne ,nisco ac.p ions Of the east
are more numerous about Arizona
an |. NJ " Nj -xieo th,u* concerning
uty parE OF the west today. Even
the intel isent p opls believe the
whole country an uninhahitable
DIS rt, and il will take lots of al
vsrtisins to p .rsuade thsm that,
the couatry is raAily what it is.
Capital is what Arizona and
N w Mexico want. Do not invite
| Dor until you have soma,hing for
l.s.or e. do, bu5 interest capital
and labor will go ne quick enough
wh N the work b gins
Tn. development of tn" south
west is nDv the task b'fore the
caunsry. and if the localities prin
cip.lly Interested do their duty. a
great tid. of the class of immigra-
ton from the easter, sta.rs will
turn towards Arizona and New
NJ, xieo next year.