Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), No. 327, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wise County Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Mineral W ells, June 22. —
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$2 a year, but we will send it
and the Messenger both one
year for only $2.50.
The Texas State Alliance
impossible.
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.
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PREMIUMS.
Yon aie entitled to anyone
Millan charged with burglary
and theft of mules; John
McDaniel, theft of horse and
s atence of two years for ad
assault to murder; Geo. Me-
The Press
(NEW YORK)
For 1891.
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THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The beat and
Cheapest Newspaper in America
Quite a
disposing of mortgaged prop-
erty. The sheriff says that
The State of Texas:
In the district court, Aug. term. A. D:
1 1891. To the sheriff or any constable of
THE
MESSENGER.
-published every Saturday at
Decatur, Texas.
Entered at the postotice at Decatur as
second class mail matte i.
---WM. FORSTER.
Editor & Proprietor.
The State of Texas.
in the district court Aug term, A D.
1891. To the sheriff or any constable of
are deposited
series of meetings being held
by the Rev. W. M. Robinson
continue to grow in interest,
Decatur, June
DO YOU REAO
THE COSMOPOLITAN.
THAT BHIGHT, SPAKILING YOU NO
MAGAZINE.
Cheapest Illustrated Monthly an Earth.
25 rents a Number, $2.40a Year.
Edition for October. 1890,
Seventy-five Thousand Copies.
Thu Cosmopolitan is literally what me
New York Times calls it, “at its
price, the brightest, most va-
ried and best edited oi the
FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS,
With great premium offer-, on receipt of
10 cents, and addresses of 10 married la-
dies. Only 50 cents a year. Very Best
montnly in the world, for the price. Ad-
dress WOMAN’S WORK, Athens, Ga
>bi newspapers at 25c a hundred.
as part payment of the purchase money
38 1-10 acres out of Keller survey of 320
acres in Wise county, Texas. Plaintiff
alleg s he is the owner and holder of
same and prays judgment for debt, inter-
est and cost, and judgment foreclosing
vendor’s lien on said land.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Sam G. Tankersley, clerk of
the district court of Wise county.
Given under my hand and seal
( seal.of said court, in Decatur this
\o17h day of June, A. D. 1891.
Sam G. Tankersley, Clerk Dist. Court,
Wise Co.. Texas.
4
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Now ask any fair dealer in
woolen goods whether the
McKinley bill has raised the
’ price of the most commonly
- used kinds of clothing, and
Republican mayor of
and of othe i
officials by
saddle, and G. B. W ise, for
the district court of Wise countv.
2= Given under my hand a d seal
3 of said court in Decatur, this
17th day of June, A D. 1891.
Sam G. Tankersley, clerk of district
congregation. He has suc-
ceeded in reaching many of
the hardest sinners in town,
and many people of influence
have been materially changed
in their manner of living.
The tactics of Mr. Robinson
are such that he is enabled to
reach all classes of people,
and the interest now being
manifested is such that much
and McDaniel were
and 30,000 votes, of
Wise county, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that NV
making publication of this citation in
some newspaper publised in the county
of Wise, if there be a newspaper pub- 0 W 15.
lished in said county, (but if not, then in
the nearest county where a newspaper is
published,) for four wees previous to
the return day hereof, you summon Thos.
Arnold, Sophia Arnold, Maud Arnold,
Willie Arnold and .Wary Ann Arnold
whose residence is unknown, to be ami
appear before the district court, to he
holden in and for the county of Wise, at
WANTED
A woman to do housework
for a small family. Apply to
S. Brown, Decatur, Texas.
Send for The Phess Circular. Samples
free. Agents wanted every where. Lib-
eral commissions Address,
THE PRESS,
Potter Building, 38 Park Ro w,New York:
ag.Ww send the Wise County MEs-
SEXGER and the New York Weekly Press
both one year for only $1.60.
the county seat of Newcastle
and the metropolis of the
state, Wilmington is the key
of the whole political situa-
ment in Republican hands
Senator Higgins may be able
Alliance Camp-Meeting.
The Collin County Alliance
camp-meeting which takes
place at McKinney in July,
commencing on the 3d Tues-
day and continuing during
the week, will be a grand
meeting. Senator Peffer of
Kansas, Hon. L. L. Living-
ston of Georgia, Hon. Rich-
ardson of Tennessee and oth-
er noted leaders in the move-
ment have signified their in-
tunghold, by a
the court house thereof,
if the 1st Monday in Aug., 1891. Filenum-i
McMillan : ber being 1,840, then and there to answer |
the petition of Frank Rosenburg tiled iu
said court, on the 17th day of June, A.
D. 1891, against the said Thos: Arnold,
Sophia Arnold, Maud Arnold, Willie Ar-
nold and Marv Anu Arnold, and alleging
in substance as fo'lows, to wit: Suit ou
note for $130.00, dated Aug. 9, 1884, due
24 months after date, same being given
grounds have already been
secured near the city and ex-
tensive preparations already
begun for a big time.
so much so that the seating c_ .
capacity of the largest church ting $3.50 to the Publishers
in town will scarcely hold the and becoming a yearly sub-
Decatur, June 22.—The
prisoners confined in the jail
here made an unsuccessful
attempt to break out late on
Saturday evening. The pris-
oners have been allowed to
stay in the corridor in the
daytime so they could take
exercise, and when the jailer
went down to lock them in
their cells for the night he
found that they had broken
the brake on the doorand had
also broken several bars, ma-
lute control of
good will result.
vested with the duty of loca-
ting an Alliance cotton yard,
22.—The is in session here to-day.
' Wise county. Greeting:
You are hereby comnmanded, that DY
making publication of this citation in
some newspaper published in the county
rtc, if there be a newspaper pub- ; . ..
lished in said county, (but it uot, theu n mel’uedn *
the nearest county where a new paper majoritis ranging up
T. Lancaster and Julia A Lancaster
whose residence is unknown, to be am. .
I appear before the district court, to be I Clly lb the State
holden iu and for the couuty of W ise, at j is a gleai of light
the court house thereof, in Decatur 0,1 1. D 1: ’
in Decatur, on the 1st Monday iu Aug., 1891 Filenum- " ................-
in Decatur, I ber being 1,839, then and there to answer
the petition of Frank Rosenburg tiled in
said court, ou the 17th day of June, A.
D. 1891, agaiust the said W. T. Lancas-
ter and Julia A. Lancaster and alleging
in substance as follows, to wit: suit ou
note for $289.65, signed by defendants,
anddueDec.il, 1887, bearing 10 per
cent interest from date, said note being
in part payment of purchase money for a
part of Jolin Frederick survey in Wise
coupty, being about 100 acres 1 laintit
prays judgment for his debt, interest and
cost and foreclosure of his lieu ou said
land. Plaintiff alleges he is now the eq-
uitable owner and holder of said note
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
recent election
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
. Official newspaper of the Wise
ountv Farmers' Alliance.
PUNE 27, 1S91^
Watch This Notice.
ne" The number of marks across this
notice indicate the number of weeks until
your subscription expires. Please renew
at once. ____________
have executed the same.
Witness Sam G. Tankersley, clerk of
A committee from the Sub-
already been made and many
more are expected. The peo-
ple of our town, without re-
gard to denomination, give
the preacher a hearty co-op-
eration and confidently look
for even better results than
have already been attained.
He will remain here for a
week or ten days yet, and
will go from here to the Sun-
day school encampment at
Weatherford for a few days’
rest.
Evan Jones, Texas.
B. H. Cleaver, Kansas.
W. S. Morgan, Missouri.
Ralph Beaumont, Wash-
ington City, D. C
A. J. Streator, Illinois,
Lynn Tanner, Louisiana.
Topeka, Kan., June 15.—
The returns received by Alli-
ance Executive Committee
show that 25 Sub-Alliances
have repudiated the third par-
ty movement. Fifteen of
them have reported to the
State Alliance and 10 to the
Republican Central Commit-
tee. The Cloud County Alli-
ance has adopted the follow-
ing resolution :
Whereas, the South was
not represented in the Cin-
cinnati Convention; and
Whereas, we believe the
third party will disrupt the
Republican party to the ben-
efit of the Democratic party ;
therefore be it
Resolved, that we abandon
the third party to return to
our past affiliation.
This resolution, it is said,
has a double significance, be-
cause Cloud county is the
home of Senator Wheeler,
the only Alliance member of
Senate, and has always been
considered a People’s party
stronghold.
The Collin County Alliance
will hold a camp meeting at
White’s Grove on July 21st
to 25th inclusive. Bro. Ma-
se ri ber to Belford's Maga-
zine :
Irving’s W orks, 6 vols.,
bound in English cloth, and
worth $10,00.
George Eliot’s W orks, 6
vols., 121110, bound in Eng-
lish cloth, worth $10,00.
Irving’s Life of Washing-
ton, 3 vol*., 12mo, bound in
English cloth, worth $5.50.
The History of the Confed-
erate States, illustrated, large
8vo, beautifully bound, worth
$3.50.
The Works of William
tion. With its local govern-
Sen. W. A. Peffer, Kansas.
M. W. Wilkins oi C. Vin-
cent, Kansas.
Miss Jennie Scott W ilson,
Texas.
Rev. J. Weaver, sermon on
•‘Usury.”
Arrangements are being
made for a debate on the
sub-treasury bill between C.
W. Macune, for, and Hon.
J. W. Bailey, against.
A Republican paper states
that it is worthy of note that
Mr. Cleveland has quit wri-
ting letters for the newspa-
pers, and wants to know if
his friends had persuaded him
to quit or whether invitations
have stopped. Newspapers
shouldn’t be so impertinent.
Sugar cheap—fruit plenty
_thanks to God and the Re-
publican party.
1W2FMers in the jail now.
Jow.sherwood, who is under
a f J years’ sentence for mur-
dt ; J. P. Robison, under a
to telegraph on election night
next year that a Solid South
has been broken in Delaware.
king a space almost large
nough for a man to crawl
hrough, and would doubtless
have gained their liberty in a
hort time. There are only meets at Dallas, Aug. 18th.
It will be a liberal educator to every
member of the household. It will make
the nights pass pleasantly. It will give
you more for the money than von can
obtain in any other form.
Do you want a first-class Magazine,
giving annually 1536 pages bv the ablest
writers, with more than 1300 illustra-
tions bv the clevelest artiste—as reada-
ble a Magazine as money can make —one
that makes a specialty of live suvjects?
“The marvel is how the publishers can
give so much for the monev."—Phiia-
delphia Evening Call.
Send $2.40 to us and secure both.
he will tell you that in nearly
every line he is selling more
cheaply than he did 6 months
or more ago.
In his forthcoming book on
the tariff, Mr. Mills should
not fail to state that his cele-
bitted tariff bill left the su-
gar duty practically untouch I Magazines."
Cd While the McKinley bill An Unusual Opportunity.
’ . . + (00. he The Cosmopolican per year - - •
so reduced It as to save -ne The Paradise messenger - -
people $50,000,000 a year. The Price of Both Publications
Pe °P v ’ We will furnish both foi only - -
This offer is only to new subscri-
The ( ollin Countv Alliance bersto The Cosmopolitan, and
1 ne « only for one year.
will hold a camp meeting at It has more articles in each number
McKinney, commencing Ju- that are readable, and fewer uninter-
ly 20th. The following able
speakers have been xelected, THEcosgoratnanerneraturtorshe
and it is understood that a Splendidly Illustrated Periodical
majority of them have eX- at a price hitherto deemed
pressed a willingness to at-
tend :
1
The
Business men, the solid
supporters of the newspaper,
do not care so much about
the politics of the newspaper
in the every day run of af-
fairs, if it answers their pur-
pose as an advertising medi-
um.
cune has promised to spend a
day at this encampment. Al-
so Senator Peffer has accept-
ed an invitation, as has Pren-
ident Evan Jones, and Hon.
A. J. Streeter has made a
conditional promise.
mingtn, Del
a hitherto
tention to be present. The
r as
ful to Republicans as
Anthony Higgins wasi
Shakespere, complete. Edi-
ted by Clark & Wright, 3
vols., octavo, English cloth,
fully illustrated, worth $6.
The free trade Democratic
press has at last been forced
to admit that we are manu-
facturing tin plate in this
country. The New Turk
Times, which is a king bee
in that class of papers, said
recently in an editorial: “No
doubt Mr. Laufman can, and
does make tin-plate. No
doubt other manufacturers
are making it in limited quan-
tities.” Well, they couldn’t
very well be expected to be
making it in large quantities
when the tin plate schedule
of the McKinley tariff act
doesn’t go into effect until
the first of July, could they?
Before the McKinley bill was
passed not a pound of tin
plate was made in America.
. Isn’t it a strong argument in
favor of that bill that we are
making it, even in “limited
quantities,” so soon after the
passage of that measure?
— Bridgeport & Decatur.
Senator. Delaware
I •
Daily and Sunday, one year,
u “ “ six months,
•< “ " one “
Daily only, one year
•> ’ “ foul months,
Sunday, one year,
WEEKLY PRESS. One Year,
The Sunny South, our
great Southern Family W eek-
ly, should be taken in every
household. The price is on-
ly $2 a year, and a present
which is worth that amount
or more is sent for each year -
ly subscription. A sample
copy will be sent free to any
address. Write at once to
J. H. Seals & Co ,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sunday. Weekly.
28 pages, 8 or 10 pages,
4 cents. 2 cents.
county. A
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Forster, William. Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), No. 327, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1891, newspaper, June 27, 1891; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580940/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .