davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28
ote YerrnGe seS @Stterfuabeu.


SreSbener 9ldttsr friiden folgenbe
brolige Sihnenzgp:icbe aus benz alien
Tbeatsrleben auf: Die bel Der itaIieni.
i4en Sper sur Bet ce5 &upeQmeiiters
SpmeniclS 6isdietti ~cn9agirte berlibmte
Y%ri,nabpnna Supramontt bate tpdbrenb
elmer 9raopurarie cinem fleinen als
8Dttertnaben 9etletbeten Ntdb6en Die
Sanb auf ben Sppf su haltcn uno Bel Der
Gaaeis Die Sanb empprsubeben, ipdbreno
Der GDtterfnube peridpinhet.
Der 8btterfnabe bate Gin BLONDES
Sodenperrildden aut uno Gin ungliid>
li4er 3uiaI pallte, DAP, oIS CT in Die
SerIenfung perIbtpanb, Die Sdn9erin
nit einem Singer in DEM Qerrildden
bdn9en blieb unb bieie5 idnDrenb nit
gen 9lmnlel bpb. Serle9sn, aber nidt
sanS auber SniIunA reifte Die Sdnaerin
einem Der Gsnien haritcIenben Sta
tiiten, beren ilber preiBig pprbanben ipa=
ren, ra3 Eerridd,,: unb pilfte, baS
Ding binter Die GcuIilie VI i~pcrfcn. Der
beauftrd9te Genius ma aber oeraoe ber
Oilmntlteu elncr.
9tidt :vilienb, io13 CT nit rem Serz
ridden MAIDEN irlltc, CAB er e5 Ieinem
9td6bar, bieier ipIcner Dem 9tddItitebcn=
ben unb 10 eng rl3 {,aarneit bur6 naS
9eniendor y 6anp su Saub, bis eS
enbIid Der lcbtt Ser Sdub8eilter, biim=
mer mod ais Der crite, rer Sdngerin
iplecer einbdnoigen m9lts! 0ieie, ipeIde
nid)t ipuBte, mas tlnter ihrem 9tilfen
pcr9in8, nod ipeni3er abr ii3 erfIdren
fcnnte, pe9balb Der Not ttrg i,rer Gin
itren8un9, Die SuhDr:r su beSauberl Die
0eiterfelt nldt unterb.iien fonnte, no:
1ubcr itf Dor Seriesenheit. NEs ibr
aber Der lebte Genius bas 8errildden
binreid'te e%rfunnte ite Die Situa=
sion nno ipuroe ber9eitult rpn 2adreis
baB Der 8Orbans fallen muBte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28
2tntcrtfamiif)eS Wucrlet.

Der 9eneralanndlt beS Stda.
teS Snbiann bat entI6ieben, bab baI
neue I4titunben= SeieB feline Mnipenbune
auf Strdlin9e finbet.
Sn benz StGbt6en Gabofio
in SQinpis ipurbe filrsIi6 bic I'M Sabre
1854 erbaute Stride abeebrpden. Sour
;ipei dItere Sir4en CAB es in Nmerita,
cine III ct. Muguitin, Sla., bic anbere
tn Santa Sc, NeusWerifo.
Iuf bic befunnte &rt tpurbe
Der funf Metlen BON &eipanee, Sa., ippbs
nenpe Sarmer &oB S9ppnpper - elmer
BON Der befannten Sorte, bic ynift ale"
ipiro - bon stpei uDitliden Capita
l%titcn", Die tbm feline Sarm abfaufen
i~poQten, i'm SpieI UNI $4,000 beidpinbelt.
0a Gpuperneur Merrta m
bon Minneiota ben Sefebl CUR Sinri6s
tun9 gilbert 8iiIoip's, bes M6rberS Srarts
Gi6's unter;ei6net bat, 10 ipirb Der SSus
lti;aft ipDbl an benz bafiir aneeiebten
Gage, Is. Suli itattfinben aIS Der erite
unter benz neuen @eies tpeIHeS Sinri6=
tung unter NusidluB Der SefentIi9feit
anoronet.
8i6 iett 1T bebauptettp prben
eaB Der befannte @robtaufmann Sobn
Wanamafer in 8bilabelpbia NIT 1852
900 Dollars Der Sod Itperii9erte Der
Grbe 1ei. Sebt ipirb Der WarquiS Of
Ineleiea, Der nit $500, 900 Dollars Bel
enslti6en, fran;6ii1en unb amerifanis
i6en 8eieai6aften perii6ert iein ion, ais
icl6er 9enannt.
Sn NorfpIf COUNTY 3d., tpurbe
Der 9teser GaiieI unter Der IntIase per=
baftet, oas Suus beS 9rebisers s. 6.
Glarfe bel yHonbon 8ribsc" in 8ranb
9eiebt uno odburd ben Sob bes Prebis
gers unb ietner bier &inber perurIadt su
baben. Gaiiel bate auf Der Sarm Glar=
fe's 9etpcbnt unb ipar ipegen Ridtbe;ab.
lung Der Otietbe &C. ouseetpieien tpor=
ben.
Gin oebep berDffentIi6ter
antlifer Seri6t iiber bic unteritiibune
gen, tpelde ben bonn 9elben 55iebe.
Sletmseiudten in Sloriba su 5beiI ipurz
ben, 9ibt an, bab BON Sauptquartier in
Sadipnbiae $500 900 pertpenbet ipurben,
caruuter Die bon Der Sunbesreaierune
100000. Der ausflbrIihe
ldbt erfennen. bcB nit,ts BON
Scnbs III unridti8e Sdnbe sefom=
men lit.
Bel SfmuI9ee i'm Oflpbamaz@ez
bet ipuroe in etnem GebuSd bic 2eide
ces s. s. Beatty bon Sputbipeit Str,
DO, %9efunben, Der rpr Ginger Belt mad
Gitp ge9angen tpar, UNI iid
bort an einem Groeern.8 eiddft ,u Be.
theilt9en. Gr bate cine Summe 8eIb
bel it&, als er ;ulebt seIeben ipprcen 1T,
lno lit ieoenfals UNI eerielben tpiuen
,rmorbet ipprben.
SIM 3u9tbauie su Auburn, q.
y, mddte Der 8efangene Spbn Sbpmas
,en Serfu6, ben Iufieber Sames Sans
an NIT etnes giienitanee, bic Ct bon ieis
fem Sette lossemadt bate, su eri6la=
zen. !Sanlan tit i6tper rertpunbet, pirb
lber tpabrideinIi9 fpieber auffommen.
IT tuuroe burd einen anberen 8efdnae.
ten, Der ibnt beiiprans, aus BEN Sdnbsn
yes 1bomas serettet, unb 2ebtersr fpurbe
n Giien seidlohen.
@dbrenb bes ~perilchenen WD>
latS traf in Chicago bic erite 2abuns
Rets aus CHINA Elm, ipeIde bireft bon
sbinn nod Chicago Scrianbt ipurbe,
1900 Sdaen &eis aus China tpurben
'ort ent9e9e9en senpmmen. Dies tpar
'te critic Nubbarmaduns Der biretten
Sra6tltnie Sipii&en Chicago unb China.
1900 Goli famen 0 Sort Irtbur
Im Gate Superior. tpcbin tie BON Ban.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Sn Mien iprang tiirslid rsr feds.
idbriDe Nr1nS Bauer, bel ben Gltern,
SeopploItaot, Greiieneder9nIie 9tc. IL
ipphnh1it, y Der Spittcluuer %inbe in
ZEN Ipnnus1not. Gin III Der 9tdNs ars
beitenoer SNiiimu@n beitieJ einel &abn
unb FUR ptm Since nab Is gelana
ibm Sen ileineu SelbIt zGonoiooten
ben 9Stl!&t 1T entrtjben. 9luf Der
Observation-Disclosures 9ab Der Shade an,
bab CT aus 2in9lt DOR eiuer bduelid,en
SeltraIung il ra5 Mliier seiprunsen
lei. So3 &ino puroc Den Gltcrn iiber'
geten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

&einist Guer Bspt, peldeS tte Gutf. =; Ct;5at ag;l
TT. rur9 ben Gebrand pcn 'Lr. ticr,os g. .iel
Medical Discovery" une quite GcIcIHIEs, &c seq.
Sarttarbe, lebbdtter 8etf, Scber3,raiL az, gi9is.2:
fit Der 6cnftttutirn iptrb baburd, b ~g1ci,cl. n,5c.l
Golden Medical Discovery tSi.t cGs C1r.S.
Gafte, ron ben serprbnliten StjItj ~, F.et~I c.sr
Gusi6ldsen BIS iu ben fdlimmitcn GtE}rsaf, ra.r f.
thrparen. SetcnberS erprebt iib ibre gY.-'ra'c.g IN cer
Seiluna rcu SalifuB rtrr Gles,cf, &i--e5tleaccr,
Snftipeb, ifrpsbulbien @eidrlr5i E.o IN i]crlEa.G,
rersrcserten 9rlien une f%re1ertta ( lrNr,T.
"Golden Medical Discovery" esA E.4,igtir e
(rcIhe cine Strcpbelbiltung III fr t:Esc 80, 5T~,l
ibre runberbdreb lutreintsenbe, tt5jt;sc:-e lUe ua1s
ai |" bbnaisieif,' GsstsanS H1Ssri her aa, a&tr. !
itts ttsen Suitsu, &tbemncth iglftH2i HEJ rr-s
9eiSen, III ie eth %atiriuir5 S:!@t..!. &.e
pa iSleunis bic firtifen SufsnfiG,.
Is, SraSer 9eber, @a1isfeit rrcs ytttticia.., GrE=
peph uub 9ertauunssbeitpcrtt II IL CT rrncrs
Seilmittel .-Set allen Eir.!s'l.lr 60 Hc.lr.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets,-Gnti:giyio5 F@O
GbiIbrenD. IS Gts. per Tl3ittl1.-
Be- allen aprttetcIH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

S6wpS. Der SGuiter s. Marts
aus Sbsr9 unb iein Sobn baben :uIam.
men in 3irid SeIbitmprb bssangen. -
Ser 10 Sabre dlte Sirdenppst Sdmibia
Ron llnter=S 6bnenburs wrtrce bon eGT
nem ipiitbenben Stiere 9etDbtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Entered at the Posi- Office 81 iIrrIn'"". IL, '"'t
Omitted for Il ansmiSsiou through 80" '""- l
econd-class rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Sas englii6e unterbauS
perparf nit POI 9eSen 100 Sttmmen ben
antrus 2ubcu6ere's ouf IbihaHuns be5
O~berbauIes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-28

Nus &pfter, Utp., elmer ettpl SO
Reiten bon Ganfas Gitp eelegenen Srt=
idaft, ipirb beri6tet, bab stpei Sinber
beg Gntparb 8a6us iebr tpabri6einli6
Don 86Ifen eefrei1en iporben iinb. Die
Gnaben, sebn, Beg. stp6If Sabre aft, entz
fernten iid ettpa cine Weile nett pom
Sauie, unb ais lie Bis Qbenbs ni6t su=
rlfSefebrt tparen, ting man an, na6
ibnsn gu iu9en. 9tm foIsenbsn Gage
fano man ibre Gsbeine, unb aus benz
nrnftanbe, bab lid sablreife @blfe in
ieuer 9egeno berumtreibsn, mill man
Idlieben, Dap bic &inber bicien Haub=
s5ieren gum Spfer iielen.
SIM ,Scientific : WpntbIp"
ertIdrt 9rpf. s. s. Sone3 in elmer 9lks
banbIung iiber uniere GaturgasqueIen,
oaB benz Sanbe cine Sierra bes Sdredens
bsporftebe, unb ;ipar burd' bic enprme
Au8beutunS bes Natur9aie5, ber Grbs
blfelber unb BEN Siefgang Der Nuelen.
Ct ~bebauptet, baB bic Gnt3iebuns bes
9aieS Der Grbe, bic, fpie allsemein anse=
uommen, cine bpble, Bis sur Grefruite
nit Gaien sefuIte &u3eI lei, Gin dbnlt=
9e5 Suiammenitnfen, ipie bel einem
Suft6aqon, aus benz bas Gas ausitromt,
orobe. Go lit bod idredlid, ipenn all
DaS, mas bic 6erren 8eIebrten iiber
bas NaturSas unp feline SolSen faieln,
IN Crflaung 9eben ioQte !-Otan ioa ii6
tI6t ban9e MAIDEN laiien.
g9ie elm perIprener 8rief
bic 8oIle zines gbeitiftefs su ipielen pers
mc9te, ipirb burd fpI9enben SAL be-
!Sr. S6ufB bon Columbus,
5nb., berlor Bel ieinem Iettidhrisen 4uiz
sntbalte in !Sot SprinsS einen Brief,
treI6en er furs oprber BON ieiner Scfter
elmer Sebrerin Der G6uIen in 60
lulabus, erbaIten bate. 9ieier Brief
pom @m. Tbpmpirn, einem pers
m6genben iun9en 8anfier aus 8reipiter,
Rs, ipdter gefunben. Gr las ben Sns
bait beiieIben crit aus Neugierbe unb
ipdter nit ~seiteisertem Snterefe. Sur;
unb gut, bas Ndbden bate eS ibm, nidt
our6 ibr Sinsen, ipobl aber bur6 ibr
barmloies S6reiben a~nsetban. Gr fam
mad Columbus unb mafte iid crit NIT
benz Batter bes RdrdenS unb nadber !
Iesterem ieIbit befdnnt. Sein &es
tpar erfplsreid,, benn rrr einisen
bate or has 8Ild, bic Sraut
fettfibren 81 pdrfsn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
NEWS AND NOTES.

Dentists are so numerous in Brooklyn
that it only costs 10 cents to get tooth
pulled. And they do say that one can
get just as much pain for 10 cents as
for so.
The antiquity of dolls has lately been
proven at Rome, where there was found
in a sarcophagus containing the skeleton
of a young girl a wooden doll with jointed
arms and legs.
The metric system is slowly but surely
becoming established throughout the
civilized world. The English speaking
countries, however, are slower in adopt
ing it than those of other lands, and in
our own country there is as yet compare
lively little use of the system excepting
in scientific circles That it is extending,
however, is shown by figures presented
at a recent meeting of the French acad-
envy of sciences. Countries representing
302 900 900 people have adopted ia
gain of SO 600, 600 people III ten years.
It costs something to keep the royal
family of Great Britain going. Accord
ing TO the last finance accounts of the
British government, the royal family
now receives s. us 600 a year, of which
81 1925 600 goes to the queen for the eX-
penses and salaries OF her household,
retired allowances, bountles, aims, spe-
cial services, etc, and $500 600 to her
privy purse. Besides, she has the reve-
nues of the Duchy of Lancaster, which
amount to S225 900 year. The prince
of Wales has a salary of 5000, 900, and
receives about 500 900 from the Duchy OF
Cornwall.
The St. Louis Republic points out that
the great danger from foreign invest
ments in the United States is the steady
drain on our resources that would follow
the imitation Every 500 900, 600 of for
eIgu syndicate capital invested here
would take $40 900 900 a year or there
abouts abroad-never to return under
our present trade system, so restricted
that we have virtually no foreign COM
merce, except IN agricultural products.
This drain from our closed market would
be ruinous. 1t would be for our COM
merce and manufacturers what alien
landlordism has been for Ireland. The
profits would be spent abroad.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN.

Mrs Tyler, widow of the ex-presi-
dent, has been buried by the side of her
husband
nesota is reported as financially embar-
raised. He is said to have lost $3.50 900
in Chicago wheat last spring.
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett is to be
paid $500 a year for editing the chill
dren s department of syndicate of
English and American papers,
Hannibal Hamlin, now in his eighty
first year, writes to a friend in Washing
ton that his health was never better, and
that he can walk with ease from ten to
fifteen miles day.
That sincere and amiable end-of-the-
world crank, Rev. Mr.. Baxter of En-
great smashup. He now declares that
with no postponment on account of the
weather.
Against the new Indian commissioner,
T. j Morgan, it is charged that when
commanding a negro regiment he bri5ed
a sergeant to levy 81 off every new re-
cruit, and that he was found guilty of the
effense by a court martial. To the charge
Gen. Morgan pleads that he was found
only technically guilty, and that he has
led correct life since the war. For
every penitent sinner there should be for
giveness and amnesty: but the post of In
dian commissioner is beset with sore
temptations. On this account President
Harrison might have given Gen. Morgan
an easier berth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
AUSTIN.
School Apportionment for the Ensuing
Year the Same as Last Year.
About Time to Pay the Teachers Cash-A WO-
mans Fine Remitted-FOrt Worth COM
pany's Charter Amended.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEN, July 15.-The follow
ing charters were fled in the Office of the
secretary of state to-day:
An amendment to the charter of the
Fort Worth land and investment COM
pany. Objects: sale and lease of land
in cities and towns, the construction of
roads, Telegraph ard telephone lines,
water supply, and manufacturing of gas
and light and heat by any meanss runs
fifty years. Capital stock, $500, 900. y
Governor Ross to-day RENTED the fine
of Mrs. Lena Harper, aged twenty. The
fine was S10O for adultery. Accompany
ing the petition for Mrs. Harper's par
don was letter from E. W.
Long of Memphis, Tenn, saying she
had lived in his family for eight
years, ana till one year ago
was pure and virtuous girl and would
have been so still had he and his wife not
allowed her to visit Texas, where she fell
in with the man Harper, to whom she
was married while he had living wife.
Mr.. Long offers to pay costs of the case
to get Lena out of jail.
The board of education met this after
noon to make the school apportionment
for the ensuing year. The old rate, 81
per capita, was continued Governor
Ross. Commissioner Hall, Comptroller
Mccall and Superintendent Cooper were
present Commissioner Hall was called
on to state the resources of the schools
from the sale and lease of lands.
He said the lands were being
sold at the rate of so, 900 acres per
month, and about seven million acres
were leased. Altogether there would be
an increase of revenue from this source,
Notwithstanding the fact that there
would be large number of forfeitures
next month from failure to pay interest.
Governor Ross intimated that we are in
fair way TO be able to pay the teachers
cash for their services and that they
ought to be paid.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
TEXAS IN TYPE.

Brazos county will make magnificent
crops this year, despite the heavy rains
the past few weeks.
The Tyler Record claims that Smith
county is a veritable fruit paradise, and
Tyler is the Garden Of Eden.
The citizens of Castroville are enjoying
the delicious figs with which every gar
den in that town is well supplied.
The operation of the Ennis cannery
has demonstrated that the business prop
erly conducted viii yield a handsome
profit.
The Kerrville News has been presented
with a cucumber that is none of the i'm
proved varieties, but a plain old-fash-
toned cucumber, measuring fourteen and
one fourth inches in length and seven i'll
sircumferen ce perfectly tender, just
right for the table.
The Bonham News notices a Fannin
county tomato that measured in diam eter
the longest way five and halt inches,
the shortest way four and thTee-fourths
inches, and weighed just pound and a
half.
Lipscomb, away up IN the Panhandle,
is now in need of frst-class boote and
shoe maker man that understands
his business and will attend TO it CO do
well by locating here. Tramps or loaf
ers are not wanted.
A country that produces watermelons
in May, grapes IN June and roasting ears
and tomatoes on Christmas day ought to
be a farmers paradise And, says the
Corpus Christi Caller, that is what Nueces
county can do and that is what Nueces
county is.
The fruit crop of Eastland county this
year it bountiful, aud demonstrates, says
the Roundup, that the Cisco country is
one Of the finest fruit growing sections
in the West. Peaches, apTicOtS, nectar
ines, plums and apples constitute the
most successfully grown fruits. Grapes
are also one of the fruit crops that yield
largely, and are equal to any foreign
grape in size and favcr.
The agricultural report of Jack county
for 1888 shows: cotton crop 77l7 acrgs,
3lG0 bales, total value, Sl26 ,S75. CoG1
Il POO acres, 3b7 ,6l2 bushels, valned Vat
S9l SOB. Wheat, 1869 acres, % 80
bushels, SI9, S7S. Oats, 21l6 acres, u
07S bushels, SIS, 453 Several farms
averaged one bale Of cotton per acre. SP
NJ. Long made seventeen bales on twenty
acres. In that part of the county where
the hail was heaviest all crops were cut
shore There were several small farms
that yielded cotton as follows: Four
bales from three and a half acres, six
bales from five and a half acres, five
bales from five acres.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

terms of which it was proposed that
the wages of skilled workmen should be
reduced about 20 per cent while I'M
skilled laborers wages should be ad-
vanced about 10 per cent. The workmen
refused to accept this scale, demanding
instead the adoption of the
scale of wages submitted Dy
the committee of the Amalgamated asso-
citation, which, they claimed, was re-
garded with favor by the other iron and
steel manufacturing firms. The costly
precautions taken against possible disor-
der at the Carnegie works indicates the
.sxisfence of more than ordinarily bitter
feeling on both sides, and the struggle
likely to be severe and prolonged. Aside
from the industrial aspect Of the affair."
it may be interesting TO the public to con-
template Mr.. Carnegie's utterances as
patriot and philosopher in comparison
with his course as business man and
employer of labor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
AN OPTION

Held by New York and London Capitalists
on Minneapolis Flour Plant.
ST. PAUL, MINI :. July l5.-An option
has been given to certain financiers of
New York and London capitalists on the
plants of A Hillsbury s Co., the Wash
burn mill company, the Washburn -four
ing mills company, the East and West
side water powers and the Hillsburg sys-
tenn of elevators. This means COM
bined capacity of % 900 barrels
Of -four n day, or two-thirds
of the total capacity of Minneapolis.
Experts have been here lately examin-
ing the books of some of the plants and
reported that the knowledge of the pro-
fits they would furnish their employers
agreed with what the big Minneapolis
millers had said. So far no results OF
their investigations have been received
here, but there is plenty of time yet be-
fore September l for the negotiations
to materlalize.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
SNAIL BIT KALTARLE.

For the second report of the commls-
sioner of statistics, ETC., of the state of
Texas, the agricultural report of Tarrant
county has been prepared and forwarded
to Austin duly attested by those officials
whose signs and seals are requisite to its
authenticity. THE GAZETTE learns that
this Tarrant county record viii show,
among other things, that one-half an
acre of beans was all that was raised of
the toothsome vegetable, and that the
production was twenty-five bushels, the
value of which was S25. The assessor s
Office says this amount was all that was
reported by the farmers Those who are
dismayed at the small acreage of beans
in Tarrant county may console themselves
with the fertility of the half acre. And
if d half acre of Tarrant county land can
produce $50 in beans, why should our
farmers waste further time on wheat.
corn, cotton, oats. etc? Land that will
produce $50 an acre in beans, should not
be given over to lass profitable crops.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
WIND AND RAIN.
An Ohio Town Nearly Demolfshed-Many Lives
PeDOrted Lost

An Ohio Town Nearly Demolished-Many Lives
Reported Lost.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 15.-The wind
storm which nearly demolished the village
of Princeton, in Butler county, Yester-
day, came about 'olock in the afterz
noon. Before reaching Princeton it blew
the roof off the farm house of Joseph
St1nsoR, throwing it into a corn fieldSsqIie
distance away. The dwelling heaise of
Finley Whitehead, in Princeton ,ssas car
ried away, and his wagon mRking shop
near by was demolished. a brick school,
building in the village was tern deWRtte
the foundation. Desks and other fdrni-
ture were carried in every direction, and
the blacksmith shop and barn of Gus
Kinnear were both leveled to the ground.
The houses of John Lenhart, Rose Mil
Ter and stephen ClawsOn were completely
wrecked while Ash Walter lost every
thing he possessed. The oats and corn
crops are ruined and the village was
deluged with water The storm was ac-
eompanied by a heavy rainfall. The
homeless families were taken in by neigh
bors whose homes escaped the fury of the
tempest.
A report received last night from
Hamilton says fifty people were killed or
injured, but this has not yet been veri
fed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
The Gazette and brentwood.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is very rea-
sonably nettIed over the very silly whim
that cit discriminates against Brown
wood in favor of San Angelo. - THE
GAZETTE, in the first place, never did
any such thing; THE GAZETTE, in the
second place, has a right to devote any
part or all of its columns to San Angelo
and the Panhandle; and, in the third
place, the whole within becomes ridieu-
lous when it places San Angelo in the
Panhandle. Just why THE GAZETTE
should be rebuked for any legitimate
policy it sees fit to pursue, surpasses our
understanding. Moreover, Brentwood
is not so easily Disconnected as to take
umbrage at any compliments bestowed
upon our worthy sister of the Conchos.
THE GAZETTE is a good paper, and is
growing in popular favor here daily
Our young fellow-citizen. a. l.. KEN
per, is local correspondent at this point.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

Every third person you meet is troubled more
or less with biliousness, and don t know how to
get rid of it. The causes are easily recorded. A
lack OF sgtfclenE exercise, eatlng TOO mqch by oy
rich food sluggish torpid liver where the blood
sdoeS not do its duty ,saHt bie is allowed to acs
cIIxnJnate; these cause Tire whites of the eyes TO
5teFI GLOW, the skinst look thick and coarssy
and t35ecompkzfon yellow or daFik These s
sure fadicatisHs of blbusness. Brown 'ssi 4fbn
Bitte4S is the TSsaedFc dtAY9uts IFAets direcsly
upo1i tie Blood, cleansesS AID purfffes it, end
sends it on its journey through the channelsSpf
the liver, giving to it activity and clearing gut
the bile. It will remove the yellow tinge from
the eyes and the complexion, leaving the latter
flesh rand clear