Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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D. L. KNOX,
Cashier.
C. LOVING,
Vice-President,
without this state,
But there is
unquestionably more than a chance
that they will add to the necessa-
ry states more than one of the
great, commonwealths of the north-
west. in a campaign of ideas, now
that the shifty platform straddle
Las been replaced by a clearcut
and manly utterance of truth on
the tariff question. It must be
the determination of democracy
to win without any of these states.
But it is well worth while to make
a hopeful effort to add several of
them to the Democratic column.
Cundiff Dots.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Cundiff, July 25.—Farmers
have been very busy threshing
wheat and oats, all of whom re-
port the crop turning out more to
the acre than was expected. Work
on our new gin is progressing
finely, and work on our new
school house has commenced.
Several loads of lumber passed
through our town during the past
week for the new bridge across
the West Fork on the Jacksboro
and Gainesville road.
Rev. Mr. Yelton and other min-
isters are holding a series of
meetings at this place and up to
date there have been fifteen con-
versions.
Mr. Joe Johnson of Taylor
has moved to this place, and in-
tends to make his home in Jack
county in the future.
We are glad to see our friend,
J. A. Hudson out again after hav-
ing been confined to his room for
several days.
A number of Democrats from
our country attended the county
convention at Jacksboro Satur-
day, and all report a good time
and a good ticket nominated. How
let every Democrat go to work
for our ticket,. Please allow me
to congratulate John A. Jones of
this place in tiis nomination for
surveyor, we wish him much suc-
cess. All Democrats at this place
are in favor of A1 McClure for
commissioner for precinct Ho. 1,
as the man we must have on our
ticket. The People’s party has a
good man on their ticket and that
is friend J. B. Guynn, we think he
is on the wrong side of the fence
this time, but hope that he wil
again come over to the grand ole
Democratic party. A. F.
SEWELL & DUNN
EfKEL'fjlRET'ffe'8
' p it saves bofy her time andlwr
And she'll find tfy&t her clothes; v
P * hHIliaJiq/ j
‘And are^oDter than those of her
Have on hand for the summer and
fall trade a hill line of
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
CAPITAL,.......- $50,000.
— SURPLUS,.....$10,000.
Transacts a general banking business. Accounts of business men
and others solicited. All favors consistent with
conservative banking cheerfully granted.
The Houston Post thinks, as do
many people, that if wise counsel
prevails, neither will Clark nor
Hogg be nominated. Says the
Post, <:The antagonism stirred up
by these two men make it advis-
able for the convention to nomi-
nate some one else, and if Clark
and Hogg are good Democrats
and patriots they should both
withdraw in tlie interest of har-
mony.”
WEAVER’S PLAN
To Subsidize Federal Soldiers
With $300,000,000. -
Waeliington Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Weaver was perhaps the author
of the twelfth plank of the St.
Louis platform.
‘Here is a bill be introduced in
two congresses. He introduced l
it in the fiftieth congress on Jan- ,
uary 4th, 1888. Its number is «
1356:
Ror tbe relief of the soldiers
who served in the army and navy
of the United States in the wai-
ter the suppression of the rebel- .
lion, and to restore to them equal
rights with the holders of govern-
ment bonds.
Whereas, The soldiers and sail-
ors who served in the army and
navy of the United States in the
late war for the suppression of
the rebellion were, from the ne-
cessity of the case, compelled by
law to receive for their services a
depreciated currency, greatly in-
ferior in value at the tiihe to the
gold coin of the United States;
and
Whereas, the congress of the
United States has heretofore, in
the most solemn manner, affirmed
that good faith requires that all
government obligations shall be
paid in coin or its eqnivalent; and
Whereas, the obligation of the
government to the soldiers and
sailors who hazarded all, includ-
ing life, that this nation might
live, is of the most sacred and
binding character; therefore
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America, in con-
gress assembled, that there shall
be paid to each private soldier,
non-commissioned officer, sailor,
teamster or musician regularly
' mustered into the service of the
- United States during the lats war
’ for the suppression of the rebel-
' lion, or to his or their legal repre-
; Sentatives in ease of death, as
■ soon as his or their claim shall be
examined and audited by the sec-
ond auditor of the treasury, the
sum found due him or them, the
amount thereof to be ascertained
as follows: The second auditor
shall ascertain the amount of cur-
rency paid said soldier or salor at
each date of payment during his
term of service, and shall ascer-
tain the gold value of said cur-
rency in which said soldier or
was paid, at the city of Hew
York at that date; and Baid sol-
dier, sailor or his legal represent-
atives shall 4>e allowed and paid
the difference in value between
the currency which he received
and the standard gold coin of the
United States in which he should
have been paid.
See. 2. That to enable the gov-
ernment to meet the payments
required by this act the secretary
of the treasury is hereby author-
ized to cause to be issued $300,-
000,000 of United States notes, or
so much thereof as shall be found
necessary, of the denominations
of $1, $2, $5, $10 and $50; and
said notes, when so issued, shall
be a legal tender in payment of
all debts, raiblic and private, aud
shall be kept in circulation in
manner as now provided bylaw
for other United States notes.
Sec. 3. That the sum of $300,-
000,000, or so much thereof shall
be necessary to make the pay-
ments required by this act, is
hereby appropriated out of the
money by this act authorized to
be issued.
PUBLISHED KTRRY THURSDAY BY
J. N. ROGERS & COMPANY.
N. K. fa:
:MI8SAnlCTFMSROGERS, 1 EdUor>-
Entered at the Post-Office at Jacksboro, Texas
M second-class mail matter.
Business Ofjce on Northeast Comer of Public
Square, Jacksboro, Texas.
Subscription Uatf.s: Single Copy, One Year,
*1.25. If net paid in advance $1.BO. Clubs of
Are Copies, OneYear, *5.00.
A. 0. WOOD
the label
The figures against yonr name on
shows to what Volttaae and Number your sub-
•cription is paid. __
If the paper is to be changed from one Fost-
Offlce to another the name of the subscriber and
the name of the Post-Office to which the paper
has been sent must be given as well as the new
office. _
In regard to the labor troubles
the Dallas Hews makes the fol-
lowing very sensible suggestion:
“ The very best way for labor or-
ganizations to succeed iu their
laudable effort s to keep wages up
to a reasonable figure is to vote
for free trade and to stop in every
strike and in every case with the
law of the land. Violence to per-
sons and property will do more to
injure the cause of labor than
anything else. Organized labor
should not sympathize even with
fellow members in acts of unlaw-
To do so will be to
Labor and Capital. lows:
The relations of labor to capital “ M
and of laboring men to their em- years
ployers are of the utmost concern lars.
to every patriotic citizen. When Jot as
these are strained and distorted, one v
unjustifiable claims are apt to be wortl
insisted upon by both interests, all pa
and in the controversy the wel- nishe
fare of all and the prosperity of oozy
the. country are jeopardized. Any is of
intervention of the general gov- beam
eminent, within the limits of its In th
constitutional authority, .to avert a littl
such a condition should be will- book
ingly accorded. In a special dard
message transmitted to the con- You
gress at its last session I suggest- of ne
ed the enlargement of our present Ther
labor bureau and adding to the nica
present functions the power of man
arbitration in cases where differ- scrib
ences arise between employers is a ]
and employed. When these dif- othei
ferences reach such a stage as to vitim
result in the interruption of com- taste
merce between the states, the ap- The
plication of this remedy by the bettf
general government might be re- cbee
garded as entirely within its con- that
stitutional powers. And I think Th
we might reasonably hope that whoi
arbitrators, if carefully selected, lis Si
and if entitled to the confidence him:
of the parties to be affected, If he
would be voluntarily called to class
the settlement of controversies of and
less extent and not necessarily also,
within the domain sf federal reg- men
ulation. edne
I am of the opinion that this their
suggestion is worthy the attention com]
of congress. mucl
Bat, all has been done by the has
passage of laws, either federal or yeari
state, to relieve a situation full of dolla
solicitude, much more remains to for t
be accomplished by the reinstate- j they
ment and cultivation of a true j have
American sentiment which recog-1 a thi
nizes the equality of American! nell
citizenship. worl
This, in the light of our tradi- for a
tions and in loyalty to the spirit it in
of our institutions, would teach pelle
that a hearty co-operation on the and '
part of all interests is the surest laid :
patfi to national greatness and the Th
happiness of all our people, that and
capital should, in recognition of nell
the brotherhood of our citiz’en- the <
ship and in the spirit of American enco
accord to situa
MEDICINES,
Remit cash toy Post-Offloe Money Order or
Bank Check at our risk, otherwise at the risk
of the tender.
^CISTS
For County Judge,
Geo. B. Shipman.
For County Attorney,
J. C. Houts.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector,
James H. Kelley.
For District Clerk,
W. T. McFerran.
For County Clerk,
Thos. F. Horton.
For County Treasurer,
R. F. Owens.
For Assessor of Taxes,
Granville M. Jinkins.
For County Surveyor,
John A. Jones.
For Co. Supt. Public Instruction,
D. J. Simpson.
The Largest Stock in the Coun
KEEP AND SELL EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE.
Quantity the Largest, Quality the Best, Prices the Lou
Compounding of Prescriptions a Specialty."1
ful violence,
weaken a good cause.”
Mr. Lanham, who, ever since he
has been in congress, has been
devoting his time to getting a law
passed by which the people suf-
fering from Indian raids and dep-
redations could get their money,
won his victory in the house on
the senate amendment to the de-
ficiency bill, appropriating $450,-
000 to pay off judgments in tbe
Indian depredation cases. Many
Texans are interested in the
amendment, having judgments in
the court of claims for such
claims.
Hotel Arrivals.
Wichita—T. E. Owens, Adieu: C. M. Dobbs,
Fort Worth; J. P. Lowry, W. R. Sikes, city,
J. A. Davis, Weatherford; A. SpruiU, and wife;
Archer; S. J. Olney, Denton; E. M. Davidson,
Finis; J. W. West, Hillsboro; W. J. HcFarlan,
Mertens; J. A. Hall, county; H. H. MoConneU,
city; Lawson Cope, county; R. G. Harrell and
son, Gertrude; I. C. Bond, Jacksboro; T. L.
McKinley, Adieu; J. N. Garrison, S. W. Ham-
ilton; M. C. Clark, Jacksboro; H. E. Hodge,
W. A. Chowning, Crafton; A. N. Wood, county;
Joe Harrell, Antelope; Lee Shaw, LeeAtkinson.
city; - Stinehousc
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Fire, Life and Acci<
INSURANCE AGENT.
J. A. Graves, Burton
Spring, J. N. Bond, county; J. E. Sitton, Seno-
08, !
Between $8000 and
$10,000 of this will be received by
Jack county people who have
suffered from depredations by
Indians years ago.
S.C.; Jas. T, Denson; R. G. Harrell and
son, Gertrude; F. P. Stewart, W. H. Bmmmett,
Groveland; E. L. Dodson, J. S. Carney, J. W.
Massengale, M. W. Carney, Jacksboro; Jas. N.
Solomon, Cundiff; Wm. A. Nowland, Grove-
land, Geo. Land, Chas. Gray, Robert Freeman,
G. A. Freeman, Vineyard; E. Riiey, city; Jack
Tierce, Bryson; N. Oliver, Jacksboro; E. T.
Biglianl, Newport; H. Ward, Tobe Ward, coun-
ty; F. H. Spcake; J. W. Ross, Bill Brewer,
New Orleans; Cbas. Swan, J. L. Pippin, Jacks-
boro; R. B. Ward, N. M. ChildresB, county;
-Dodson, Jacksboro; -Clingman, Wm.
Last Saturday was Democratic
day in Jacksboro, the town being
full of enthusiastic Democrats.
Visitors to Jacksboro who for-
merly were its residents say
they never knew trade to be as
good at this season as now.
The Jack County Fair will, it is
believed, far excel that of any pre-
vious year in exhibits. Every-
thing is being done that can be
to forward its interests.
-----
Every enterprising citizen
should feel an interest in the fair,
—and who is the person who
would acknowledge to being„s
non-progressive citizen? ■ •
INDIAN, PENSION AND BOUNTY CLAIMS P
AND PROSECUTED.
A Share of Notarial Work So,
JACKSBORO, TEX
Ben Price, W. B. Smith, J. B. Martin, G. W.
Morgan, Knox Ranch; S. B. Crawford, Estell;
Harley Hendricks, Dock Phipps, city.
Horton IIoi'SE—A. L. Lasley, J. A. Canafax,
Post Oak; G. M. Jinkins, city; W, E. Arm-
strong; T. J. Dunlap, Jacksboro; J. T. Jones,
Deoatur; C. M. Dennis, Groveland; J. K. Wes-
ter, city; E. T. Bigham, Newport; Tobe Lati-
mer
oi me committee to approve an
almost uaconditional surrender in
the light on hand. To make the
affair the worse for the working-
men, an attempt was made last
Saturday evening to assassinate
H. C. Frick, manager of the Car-
negie Steel Company, by Alexan-
der Berkman, a Russian anarchist
who shot him twice and gave him
one serious stab. Tlie latest ad-
vices say that Frick is doing well
and will probably recover, but
such occurrences serve to turn
the tide of sympathy away from
the strikers it matters not what
their grievances are. American
people generally, look with hor-
ror on anarchy or the assassina-
tion of private citizens. Laboring
men should, if possible, in times
of trouble keep such men from
among their ranks, and avoid all
appearance of anarchy, and they
should submit to, and be guided
by the wisdom and experience
of their cool headed and conserv-
ative leaders.
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
city; J. N. Cockbum, Agness; E. W
White,
S. Murray, Gibtowu; A. B- Edwards, J. G.
Mullens, Jqc Hayrell, Antelope; J. M. Lasley,
Post Ogk; G.W. Moore, J. A. Hudson, Cundiff;
J. P. Reagan, Christian; W. S. Moss, Adieu;
G. W. Hansen, Shreveport; T. C, Bynum, John
StovaU, W. B. Johnson, J. G. Johnson, C. E.
Johnson, Cundiff; James Califs, J. R. Carney,
Jaokshora; L. T. Richardson, Antelope; A.M.
Lasater, Whitt; U. M. McCaw, Long Hollow;
W. L. Houts, Unis; J. H. Walters, R. K.
Stewart, Gibtown; T. H. Cherryhomes, Cundiff;
J. P. Kirk, Post Oak; J. A. Sanders, Jacksbo-
ro; J. H. Guthrie, W. W. Kutch, Salt Hill;
John R. Moore, Bryson; J. A. Jones, Cundiff;
James Kelley, Jacksboro; R. B. Hight, S. E.
Moore, Jacksboro; .T E. Grisham, Vineyard;
T. W. Ellsberry, Jacksboro, G. F, Murray,
Gibtown; J. C. Houts, Finis; O, M. Jordan,
Jacksborq; B. Q. Lawrence, Cundiff; L. D.
J. W. Prnnty, M. Epps, Post Oak; G.
The Democrat*- have Made
their choice for county officers
through the convention, and now
it ie the duty of all loyal Demo-
crats to work for the election of
Fully 95 per cent, of our graduates have good posi
of Stuart’s Hew System of Bookkeepii
The only school in existence that will guarantee to te
keeping or refund your money and pay railroad f
- The railroads and the Texas
Railroad Commission are having
a big suit in the United States
district c*urt at Dallas. The va-
lidity of tbe commission law will
be tested'in this suit.
Students allowed to review the course at any time ft
Twelve Years’ Experience as a practical Book
us advantage that no other school can <
-
Most Practical Institution in the World.
&3F" Indorsed by Merchants, Bankers and Practical I
83P Ex-Bank Cashiers aud practical Book-keepers En
Ho Text-book used.
fairness, generously
labor its just compensation and
consideration, that contented
labor is capital’s best protection
and faithful ally.
It would teach, too, that the
diverse situations of our people
are inseparable from our civiliza-
tion that every citizen, should, in
his sphere, be a contributor to
the general good, that capital
does not necessarily tend to the
oppression of labor, and that vio-
lent disturbances and disorders
alienate from their promoters
true American sympathy and
kindly feeling.—[Cleveland in his
Second Annual Message.
Etheyly, Bryson; W, M. Shields, W, S. Hill,
R. T. Snodgrass, J. J. Weaver, Harry Hender-
son, Jacksboro; W. L. Patton, Antelope; O. B.
Swink, Bryson; O, D. Jones, Cuudiff; J. U.
Lilloy and son, G.W. Casev, Alf Casey, Ger-
trude; R. H. King, Jacksboro; A. Rawlins, '/..
J. Rawlins, Weatherford; A, G. McClure, Cnn-
difl'; Haxve Vance, Bob Rouse, Robert Murphy,
Newt- Atkinson, Willie Warden, Lee Atkinson,
IIiok Hensley, city; M. T. Brener, Weather-
foTil; J. E. Bruer, Crockett, .T. H Baker, W.
E. Wallace, county; J. A, Woods, Newport;
J. W. RounseviUe, Antelope; Wm. Easter,
•Jeannette: J. M. Coffman, Willow Point; Jo-
What are the ladies doing to-
wards having a handsome exhibit
at the county fair I The directors
are working to make ail depart-
ments a credit to the county, and
desire the ladies to give all as-
sistance possible.
e beat in Chicago is intense,
the deaths from sunstroke
in immense number. Police
ils on-ambulances have been
•led, but it is with the great-
ffort they are enabled to an-
> promptly the numerous calls.
Texas Legislation.
El Paso Herald.
That the legislation in Texas
stands in the way of her prosperi-
ty goes without saying. Money
ie plenty in the north at 6 per
cent., in fact it is a drug on the
market in the northern states
among the farmers and mechanics.
This money is drifting further
northwest into the Dakotas to
find investment at 7 percent., and
if we had the proper legislation a
good share of it could be turned
here. Money is not as plenty in
the east as it is in the north, al-
though there is plenty for all well
secured demand, and to spare.
The unsatisfactory results of in-
vestments in eoutbern and ex-
treme western railroad securities,
which has hitherto taken up the
surplus, bas caused investors to
look elsewhere, “and we have in-
vited from abroad the return of
large holdings of our securities
which had drifted across the wa-
ter in past years. Texas can
share in 6 percent, money instead
of paying 10 as soon as she reme-
dies her defective laws.
Inson, Whitt; Wm. Hensley; J. D. Swetnam,
-I K- Griffith, Vineyard; J. A. McDowell,
Jacksboro; J. B Guynn, Cundiff; W. U. Mul-
lins, Antelope; W. D. Townsend, W. L. Dnn-
ning, Adieu; F. M- Christopher, J M. Christo-
pher, Bryson: J, E. Sitton, S. C.; Thos. Craig,
city; A. J. Grantham, Salesville; E. Y. Gran-
tham, Palo Pinto; Jas. Yentioner, ('ration; Tom
Chapman, J. W. Waite, Post Oak; Abner
Rhoades, Groveland; B. A. Nelson, J. A. Mob-
ley, Vineyard: -Toe Ventioner, Fort Worth; W.
N. Mosley, Chico; E. VV. White, M. A. Epps,
W. S. Wilkerson, Post Oak: J. A. Jones, M. L.
Hudgens, Cundiff; Miss May Harrell, Gertrude;
H. C. Renfro, A. H. Hamer, B. F. Clark, Ella
Renfro, Lee Renfro, Gurtia Cheek, Minnie
Clark, A, C. Atley, Post Oak.
We spend time and money hunting positions for ou
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Although this is mid-summer,
M an indication of Jacksboro’s
unparalleled trade, the merchants
are constantly receiving new
goods in all lines to supply their
many customers. It has been
years since trade was as good at
this season of tbe year as at pres-
whose example we should emu-
late, onr country a citizen worthy
the high honor of American citi-
zenship, his family a devoted
husband and father.
2nd. That while we bow with
meek submission to Ihe dispensa-
tion of our God that we tender
our sympathies to the bereaved
family, and the care and protec-
tion of this lodge of free and ac-
cepted Mason to the wisdom of
our deceased brother.
3rd. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved
family and we wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
[Signed] E. W. White,
H. A. Steed,
Committee.
It Should be in Every I
J. B. Wilson, 371 Cla
Sharpsburg, Pa., says he w
be without Dr. King’s Hew I
ery for consumption, cc ugl
colds, that it cured his wii
was threatened with pnei
after an attack of “Is, g
when various other remedi
several physicians had doi
no good. Robert Barber, of <
port, Pa., claims Dr. Kiajfi
Discovery has done Mm
good than anything he eve:
for lung trouble. Hothiog
Free trial bottles at Wills &Y
drug store. Large bottiei
and $1.00.
Hugh O’Donnell, Slave.
Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Hugh O’Donnell, the ac-
knowledged leader of the striking
Homestead iron workers, is one of
the men whom the Democratic
Indianapolis Sentinel referred
to as the slaves of Driver Frick.
Haturally every one will picture
Mr. O’Donnell as living in the
cheapest of houses, With very
few of the comforts of life sur-
rouuding him. They will imagine
a bare frame structure, built of
the cheapest material and stand-
ing on an unpaved, treeless street,
without an attractive feature
around it or inside of it. This is
the kind of a home every man’s
imagination has called up as he
has read the editorial utterances
of the Democratic newspapers ou
the Homestead strike.
Whether this picture justified
by Democratic editorial utterances
is correct or not let a Democratic
newspaper’s news column testify.
The Homestead correspondent of
the Democratic Hew York World
visited Hugh O’Donnell’s home
aud describes what he saw as fol-
Congres8ional Call.
Palo Pinto, Texas,
July 18, 1892.
To the Democrats of the Thir-
teenth Congressional District.
A Democratic convention for
the Thirteeth congressional dis-
trict, to be composed of delegates
duly chosen, is hereby called to
meet at the city of Decatur on
Tuesday, August Mb, at 2 o’clock
p. m., for the purpose of nomi-
nating a candidate for congress,
and the transaction of such other
business as may be deemed prop-
er by the convention.
J. S. Steaughan,
Chair. Thirteenth Congressional
District.
In Memoriam.
Report of the committee of
memoir appointed by the lodge
of free and accepted Masons Ho.
545 at Post Oak, Texas on the
death of William M. Reeder.
Whereas it did please the Great
Architect of the universe, our
God iu whom we trust, on the
20th day of June, 1892, to remove
by death, from labor to reward,
our beloved brother William M.
Reeder, a worthy member of our
order aud
Whereas in the death of broth-
er Reeder we have lost a Mason
whose life was consistent with
the duties and obligations of our
ancient order, Laving his charac-
ter shaped by the working tools
of Masonry, meeting upon the
level, parting upon the square
with his desires circumscribed by
divine truth. Therefore be it
Resolved 1st. That our lodge
has lost a most worthy member,
the church a consistent Christian
Several residences will be
built soon, it is said. The more
the better for Jacksboro and
Jack county. Every house that
is built gives more work to the
mechanics, and the greater the
number of workmen employed,
the better the market for farm
products.
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inhu-
mation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out often are
FOR THE CAMPAJ
THE TWICE-A-WEI
LOUIS REPUBLIC will
ed each Tuesday and Frid
now until Hovember 3M
for OHLY FORTY CEH]
a great semi-weekly pt*j
package of sample coj
raise a club. Address
public, St. Louis, Mo.
forever; nine cases out often
caused by catarrh, which is noth-
The Bosque Citizen says “ Hogg
men are still bolting all over the
country and are threatening to
vote for Hugent unless Hogg is
nominated.” In what way do such
Hogg-men think they will better
themselves, their party, or the in-
terests of their state by voting
for the People’s party candidate
simply because their idol is not
the choice of the majority? It
seems that those men would be
Scientific American
• Agency for
ing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for auy case of deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free. F. J.
CHEHEY & CO., Toledo, O.
B^Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Democratic Chances in the Estey and Camp Organs.
Northwest. W. D. Bradfield desires to in-
New York World. form the public that he has now
The Democrats are not going on hand 80me of the be8t organB
on a rainbow chase this year, ever brought to Jacksboro. tf
They are not going to neglect any -»--
effort to carry Hew York under! Fine Job Work solicited at
the illusion that they can win th« GA?.RrTic Offloo.
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1892, newspaper, July 28, 1892; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730131/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.