davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

- Gin 8eiuprooueent un6
8sinbGuoler in 9tsultabt q. 6aar6t,
Serr @ouarb @itter, ebsnio betannt
our9 isins 8eiue wie our3 bic Orieinel=
len 6unbgebuusen aR feline Sn6i5ait,
ibpinst ii6 neueitens ;u foIsenbem 8e'
ri6te empor: Scr lSs6er Sabr9aug
rrgab simen gSsiu rpie Sammet, pou
reiItr SiiBe, i9meibIeriiber 6iille, bars
anonii6er 5funbung, IN ben bsiisren
Warfeu elm gonustraut moIIl9iter
S6IiriIuit. Die Spieen aber, bic
bO6tsineu gtuSIsieu Die isr 'usritbiroensn
Sabr9du9e iino ieItene Gjr6Ber, Dor:
nsbmlib raiii9 uuO Ieu5tis, miIOs urO
eelensrquidtnO, ipisoersebcno ben
mpfangenen Commentary poueRoetiter,
'oeIlter Qlusreiiuus II. /. 10. - 0oiients
Ii9 baben ieine eiseneu g8eine ben @es
ibdftsmunn gu Oi:isr i4wunsuOlcn OOe
'egeiitert.
8sim 6etruteu Grer-
eiren. Serseant: gGenu iset Der
6err Maiur GH9 iuipicirt, 10 iperrt bic
9lugen aui, bebt bic Rdieu bod, gcbt
nit ben &opisn rad uno i6nut i'm Uers
snigt an! Rur,, uenu er aui ieinsm
SaimmeI Die Trout cutIang retst, 10
mdBt S6r @si6ter madeu, ais OBJ ein
inftiser 9ruten uOrbeisetruseu wRr0e!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

untcr ben u em Ycrter Gier:
6,mbert erregt ieet Die 6rase cine ticige:
bcn0e Btuesuns, oh Wtrs. GlepsIuno
Der crite YIoe bei ieltIiden 9lnIdNeu ge.
bii6rt unt ob iie BEN 9Orron9 III Der
@cignid)ait bel ber SerSogin non Wtasc:
borough. ehsmalige SOmerSIcp, wcl@e
lid IN Der Wtelropole CUR 0tcgelung &C.
idditliacr2ln9cIcgenbciWn uuibdlt, bGbcn
iou. Sci oem groBcn Gjeisui6aitobaII
i'm pcrilpN:ueueH QStu!er ertGuute Sol.
Mu,jier, iuc!tgcr in iolben 0iugcu ton:
au0ebcub 1T. Mrs. GleucIauo sic Gbrr
Der crlten Game gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

Eriuter's 3wetfel. Mtam
(ciue 6Iaide in ber Sano baItcno): Der
&r3t bat mir GOgnnc ueroronct, mo tb
babe mir nun wel6en getauit. QSem
i6 cS ieet ober mir rcdt MADE Sou
i6 bic 6Iai3e in eiuem oOer 5pei MioIn
cinucbmCn?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

wnrbe. 90 brauate Sutt.r Sie genfon
n5t mcbr. Gr lag i6On aui bem
8rnnfenIager. has fir bu gum Sterbe:
bett meroen iclIte, ais Die 0la9ri9t pon
ocr SerwiIligung eiutrnf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Gan 3raEei1'o. 1910.

oJo9n 81. Gutter, meI6er 10 picIe Gan:
ienoe reid, nu9,beur reid 8emaht bate,
mnBte ben g9ermulbs 8e9sr bis 3ur
bitteriten gtei9e auStoiteu. lluoaut 1T
sben ber gSclt Qobn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

- GrtIdrung. Ballet Glcuin
(,u elmer dIteren Sdujeriu): y6rduIein
syannp, mas 1T bas eisentli6; elm 9ers
rbrer2" 8dnSeriu: Dummies Ding
@as il sin 9err, Der ginsm mas per
,blt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

0lit Der Geitbie6te pon GnIiforuien,
bem @plO: uno lSmoerlanb Der peitIis
den Semiipbare, lit bev gtame zines
WlauueS iuuig perrniipit, beiien lSiege
in Der bcutihen S3wei; 9eitanoen uno
meIbsr I'M SOcnlDato crSo9en morben 1T.
Rein 0euti6 :2tmsritoner piro Iange 5u
ratbeu babcn, men mir meineu, benn
SeSem lift bic. gei6i6tlibe Gbutin4e be:
tannt, baB Der S6weijer SyOGu u. Gut.
ter Der amerifauii6e Salon mar, wsI6er
bas GOIOene SlieB entOedte, oOer nm
bcutli9sr Su reoen, O0B uuf @eueraI
Cutters Tarm i'm SacramcutosGbal ber
erIte @oIOfuuo 9emabt uurbe, weI9er
ber 9luS9sngspuntt iiir Die Maienaus:
panSerunS ma9 Californian, bic uns
eemeiu rai9e Seiiebelung uno oas mert:
piirbise glui6ti5en hes OumaIisen Gerris
tOrium5 wuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
gutter muO oas 0olpIIno.

Cutters Sertuit - Sin gciucdter Singe.-
Sgoteutrie6. - ia Sabre nii Der 9teif
noh GOIiiOruieu.-9i Gritnoung BON Ga
crnmeutu. - GjplounO in GDloma. - Die
SeIieoclung 6eS GoolauOes. - llnbaut iii
Der ISelt 9pht.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

In regard to the strike among the mill
men OF Southeast Texas, the Houston
Echo saws: ''There ure now six big
mills nnd four large planners idle, and
between 1900 ana 1000 men are out Of
work. A lew men are leaving town,
while there nre others who express them
selves as tired of the strike and ready
10 go to work. Still others there are
who claim that the men are provided for
for sixty days. The proprie,ors are
iookers-ou and are making no effort
whatever to resume work. -
The Appeal A. alnnch announces that
the students of the Memphis medical
college have elected Mr.. Moore OF Texas
rs valediriorlau, he Icing the winner OF
three candidates for the honor.
TERRELL, Dec. l5.-Muyor John l..
Terrell has returned home afier an ub-
sence of about two weeks mainly attend
ing the Masonic grand lodge. Mai.
Muckleroy was also in attendance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Farmsrsrille, Collin county. Is to be- re-
built. The money Is subscribed.

Farmsrsville, Collin county. Is to be re-
Gult. The money is subscribed.
A movement 10 on foot by the Metho-
81 denomination of BaIlineer to erect q
stone church. The movement Il meet
III. with murh success and encourage
mrnt. Eighteen hundred dollars have
been subscribed to the present date, and
II IL thought much more will he sub
scribed in a short time. A committee of
solicitation hus been appointed 20 prose-
cute the work.
San Antonio has the finest college
building in the state on paper, and In
less than one year will have II in stone
and brirk. The foundations are in, and
they foreshndow au immense structure, ,
so says the Light.
new church is to be erected at
Prnha, Fayette county, this winter.
Work VII soon be commenced.
The Houston Echo has the following
item of interest: Early in the new yeur
an attempt will be made to start purely
independent church, the only condition
OF membership being the desire and in
teniion 10 live such a life as Christ lived
aud TO bring down in ones own Ii e, and
by precept ana example in the lives Of
others. the kingdom OF God upon earth.
TERRELL, Dec. l5.-Afier rest
OF several months, street Vreuching has
again commeuced in Terrell by travelling
evangelists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Alliance Presitienfs' Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Presiden:
Polk of the National Farmers Alliance
has named FRIDAY, February 8. 1891
aud Washington. ID. C., rs the place for
holding the first meeting of the Nation al
president ami presidents of all state ALI
auces. An important plan of action
taken during the closing moments OF tho
lnte convention was the adoption OF Il
resoIu ton with reference to the support
of MI Alliance men. The policy OF the
Alliance will lie to hold I'LL influence
from newspapers that 30 not roniuct
Alliance departments, or mt least publish
Alliance news regularly. This arrange
ment does not compel a support OF ALI
anre measures or an adv ocacy of Aili-
Hnce demands on the part of these news
papers in their editorial columns, but
does compel a certain degree of frendi-
ness on their part, and amounts to IN
absolute ioycott Of all newspapers which
do not come up to the terms of the reso-
luton
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

figuring on putting in mn electric plant
with waterUorks. whirh they claim will
he in operation during next year The
lombard lumber company have secured
the ground aud will establish an i'm
mensr lumber yard ut this point, thus
enabling the peonle of Young aud south
and southwestern part of Jack cnuntirs to
get their lumber twenty five miles nearer
home than heretofore, when they had It
TO haul over rough road from Weather.
ford. Some OF our local capitalists nave
organized company aud will immedi-
ately apply for charter to bore for gus
and nrtesIan water, both of which will
be found in great abundance iu less than
500 feet from the surioce.
SAN ANTONIO. Dec. Is. Twenty five
thousand dollars worth of laud was sold
here TO -day. 1t will form the site of ~
sunitGrium for consunptive or other win
ter patients. Construction will begin Ut
once.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Worlds Fair Proclamation.

WASHINGTON. Dee. l2.-Hon. Thomas
W. Palmer, president. and Hon. Ben
Butterworth, secretary OF the World 3
fair commission, and F. w. Peck OF thu
local directory, waited on the presid ent
this morning and requested that he issue
the formal proclamation inviting foreign
governments to participate in the
World fair. They submitted docu-
m-n,s to prove that all requisite condi-
tions prescribed by the act of congress
had been fully complied with. These
requirements are, lrietiy, that the
grounds and buildings are provided for
that the llliuos corporation has secured
the required $40, 600. 600, and that the
necessary rules aud regulations have
been prepared.
The pr, sident received them cordially,
and assured them that The proclamation
would he promulgated Us soon ss neces-
snry formalitieS shall have been OBJ
served. He snid he would at once refer
the papers in the matter 10 the attorney
general for an opinion as to their sur
firi-ncy, and that the proclamation
would be issued as soon as he WIS ofici-
ally advised that such is the case.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
THAT THIRD PARTY.
The Movement Has Taken a Definite
Form, and a Call is Issued.
The Ohj'rs 10 to Form n National UnIo, Fart,
Preparatory for an United Struggle
IN the Pending Eiec.ions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. l5.-The
bird rarity movement, which originated
ut the recent Farmers Alliance couv-n-
ton, has taken definite form. The fol-
lowing call for convention has been
given TO the rrees:
CALL FOR A NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
TOPEKA. KAN, Dec. Is.
Whereas, In unity there Is strength.
therefore, it Is desirable that there
should be union OF all the variously
named organizations that stand on COM
mon ground. To this end the ildivii-
uals from various states. whose names
are hereto signed make this cal for
national conference, 10 be composed of
delegates from the following orgap;zH-
tions. viz The lE iependent party.
The Peoples party. by Its representa-
tires: the Union Labor party, by its
representatives; the late federal and
confederate soldiers, hy their repre-
seniatives; the Farmers Alliunce. the
Farmers Mutual Benefit assoclation,
the Citizens Alliance, rhe knights OF
Labor. the Co.orrd Farmers Alliance
and all other industrial organizations
that support the principles of the st.
Louis agreement of December, 1889.
Each state organization to send one
delegate from each congressional dis
trict and two from the state at large,
and each district organization to send
not less than two delegates, and each
county organization not less than one
delegate. to be chosen according To the
custom OF each respective organization,
during the month of January, 1921; also
that the editor OF each newspaper is
hereby invited IA q delegate that has adj
vocated the principles OF the St. Louis
agreement and supported the candidates
nominated thereon in 1890, delegates to
meet in Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday, the
% day OF February, 1891, ut . o'clock
p. m, for the purpose OF forming
National Union party based upon the
fundamental ideas OF finance. transport
tation. labor. land and the transaction
of other legitimate business in further
unce of the york already begun by those
organizations, preparatory to united
struggle for the country and home i'll
the great political conflict now pending,
that must decide who in this country Is
the soverpign-the citizen or the dollar.
The call is signed by representatives OF
seventeen states.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
REV ARDS OFFERED.
On, for the rarti-s Who Whipped and One
for tbn Parties VIA Killed Negro.

On, for the rar,i-s Who Whipped and One
for tba Par'ip. Wa KIll-d a Negro.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BRYAN, Dec. l4.-Governor l.. s. Ross
caused to he issued on the 18th instant
Two proclamations of rewards of $500
each One offered for the arrest and
conviction of unknown parties acting US
n mob, that took out and whippe ne
gro on j w. Biggs' furm in this county
on the night of the 9Th day of October,
1897; also reward in the sum of 5000
for the arrest anu conviction of unknown
PARTIES, acting rs mob. who shot aud
killed Bill Mode. II negro. in this county
OH the night OF the LIST dnv OF December,
1890, IN account of which was furnished
THE GAZETTE Mt the time it oc-
Cured The mob was composed
of about twenty white men
two of whom were identified by Deacon
and his fnmi!y. Upon an examining
trial each was admitted to bail in tho
sum of $4,000. Their defense against
the positive proof of their identity was
that Of an alebi.
The parties who burglariZed the saloon
of II. Rohde here some time ago. huve
proved TO be three Legro boys, ages
about seventeen years old. Upon work.
ing up this case 1t was found that they
had committed several other bur9lnries
recently, ami they are now In Jail TO
await the action of the grand jury OIL
the following charges: theft, burglary
and conspiracy TO commit burglary of H.
Rohdes saloon, burglary and conspir-
ary TO commit burglary OF John Nc
Cogpodules' shop, theft, burglary md
conspiracy OF Sorrelles' drug store.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. T. A. Complain and Miss Edna
Florence, SprinHiown. December 4.
Mr.. d. NJ. Denison and Miss Mabel
White, W~aiherfortl. December Z.
Mr.. ]. ID. Eaves and Miss Eva Ellis,
Bryan, December 4.
Mr.. c. G. Moore and Miss Wilma
Walker, Bustrop county. December 4.
Mr.. B. Casey and Miss Jennie
Wolfe, Temple, December /.
Mr.. Robert Crews and Miss Alma
Craft. near Lewisvills, November 80.
Mr.. Z. j. Shapard and Miss Aunie
Bell, Hamilton, December 4.
Mr.. Herman Essrr and Miss Helena
Schultz. kendal!a, Novem Der %.
Mr.. W. A. Baucum ard Miss Belle
Tony, near Altus, November 80.
Mr.. W. D. Bulls and Miss Nettie Kill
leen. Greer county, November 27.
Sir. Ephraim B Fry aud Mrs. Nancy
J. Warren, near Thrifty. November 80.
Mr.. F.. J. Carroll and Miss Leona
Miller. kersns, December 8.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
The Kim of Counterteiters.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. I2.-The trial
of Miles Ogle, king of couuterfeiters,
was begun in the Federal court to-day
The defendant Is charged with passing q
81 counterfeit bill OH .. w. Bergens In
this city November 8, 1889. Judge c.
W. Baker, famous criminal lawyer
from Cincinnati. is defending he noted
criminal. This afternoon Ogle's former
partner III crime, John Fallen, alias John
Smith, was on the stand ami confessed
10 aiding in the manufacture of the
money which Ogls passed in Memphis.
The two men separated ut Louisville,
Ogle coming to Memphis, where he was
arrested three DAYS after arrival. In all
probability verdict will be rendered to-
morrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The Honey Grove lea and electric COM
pnuy hms been organized with IL capital
OF 20 600 and will soon built an ice fac
tory aud put in an electric light plant.
The company ia composed of Honey
Groves most substantial and enterpris-
ing citizens AMI the work Will be pushed.
We learn that there is u gentleman in
the city, saws the Rusk County News,
representing syndicate who wish to
erect SAW mill with q capacity of 100, =
600 feet of lumber per duv Of this place.
A tram railroud twenty miles long will
be necessary to reach the timber. We
learn the gentleman proposes 10 erect
the saw mill here, which will give en-
ployment for 100 to 200 men. if the citi-
zens of Henderson will agree to Crude
und build ten of the twenty miles of tram
road.
MASON, Dec. Arrangements havs
been completed whereby roller mil,
ice factory nni improved gin will lie
erected. nll by the sume company.
About $50 .000 will be invested.
DESIsoN. Dec. l0.-Nine carloads of
cotton mill machinery. for the new cot
ton factory, arrived here to-day from
the manufacturers. This Is the first
rh pintHt ~ arrive, ana Huiuber OF
carloads more are expected TO arrive in
the near future. The mammoth strurt-
ure was got under root YESTERDAY, and
the work of putting in the machinery
will begin ut once. 1t IS the purpose of
the superintendent to have the factory
running inside of the next eight months
TERRELL, Dec. 20 Several new en-
terprlses ure on the string for Terrell in
the near future.
The question of building au oil mill Is
again being ugituted. II is expected TO
be completed in time for next yeur's cot
ton-seed crop. No contract is yet let,
but the proposition is still open.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
HANK CUNNINGHAM FREE.
Acquitted of Murler Mt Oklahoma City-Mis-
tpk'n for Deer.

Acquitted of Murler Mt Oklahoma City Nils
tRk'n for Deer.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T.. Dec. l5.-At
o. CLOCK this morning the jury III the
Hank Cunning CHAM case returned YER
die, OF acquittal, and the prisoner was
accordingly discharged from custody.
William Rice was shot AMI killed on
the 10th day of October, two miles east
of the city. aud E b. Hager wis se-
verely wounded. Hank Cunningham
was deputy sheriff aud had i'll his
charge Douglass Deere, Shawnee In
dian. They were both in IL state of
beustlv intoXirnrion and became in
volved in quarrel with Calvin Proctor.
Proctor drew off and left them just rs
Fla. or and Rice drove up. The Indian
or officer seized n Winchester and did
considerable promiScuouS shooting, dur
ing which Rec was killed and Hager
wounded. The Indian and Cunningham
were arrested and jailed. The Indian
had his trial first, resulting in acquittal,
and now Cunningham is also free.
Ben F. Ogle, one of the United States
grand jurors here, was shot Saturday on
Jack Griffi tn his E:reii nau. They were
hunting deer in II thicket, and Griffith,
henr,ng u noise in the brush, shot in that
direction with IL double-barreled shot
gun. Seven burksEot took effect in the
head arms and side of Ogie, aud it is
thought that he cannot live.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
TILE INDIANS.
Gen. Brooke RPpOr.s "Break- Away"
From the Pine Ridge Agency.
sixteen Hun'irei Rucks ara Camprd Seat
Cherokee Cry, an tho settler, Are
Fleeing FIR safety.
IN CAMP NEAR cuocrAw CITY.

N CAMI NJ Nh 'tICllAN CitN-
Srecia TO the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T. Dc. l2.-Aa
excited. dusty courier dashed up franti-
caliy to the house of Capt. Steele to-day
and reported that 1000 Indians or the Sac
and Foxes. the Pottawatownts, ;hs
Greeks, and the PnwneeS, hal went iuto
camp about three miles east of Choctaw
City this morning just about daylight.
The citizens of that village are horking
in here scared half 10 death, aai ars
asking the protection OF the troops.
Capt. Steele is excited over the matter,
and has teiegraphed TO the war depart
IueDt for instructions.
REPORT FROM GEN. BROOKE.
CHICAGO, ILL Dee. l2.-rhr follow
ing dispatch has been received ut ARM
headquarters from Gen. Brooke, liz com
maui ut the Pine Ridge agency: From
reports received, ] am OF the opinion
that Two Strikes and all other chiefs urs
coming in from Whi:s river. Short
Bull and Kicking Bear with n small force
broke away aud went to the Bad Lands.
l think il likely they will 20 north. I
have notified all troops north aud west.
There was quite n fight and some Indians
were hurt. l shall try to get them III
here, but they may get beyond my
reach -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Another Million for til. World. Fair.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. l2.-The local
Worlds iair fund of $40 600 900 is to be-
increased 81 GOO 200, to be subscribed
either by legislative authority or by sub
scriptions. This interesting fuct WAS
communicated 10 Vice. President Bryan
this morning by Alderman w. Kerr.
When the question of site was under
discussion Kerr was chosen chairman OF
the meeting in Hyde park which prom
ised the directory 81 900. 900 il the fair
WAS located at Jackson park. Mr.. Kerr
this morning stated lie recognized their
engagement to pro luce this sum and
steps would be taken 10 get hold of il.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.

A Fight at q West Virginia Min, Between
strikers and Men Working Results Fa.aly.
CINCINNATI. ONO, Dec. IA tele-
gram from Monogh, W. Va. says the
situation amoug miners Is becoming more
serious hourly. Late last night des-
perate fight occurred, in which Jason
Hall, master workman Of the Miners
Assembly, was shot aud instantly killed.
Hall had gone with q number of strikers
10 rursugde party of men TO leave their
work. They refused to do SO, and the
strikers assaulted them. About thirty
men were engaged in the fight. Hall
was shot through the heart by mau
named jenkins, who escaped, but hun
dreds Of miners are looking for him. He
will be iynrhedsH seaught. There is no
prospect of settlement Of the trouble
now.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Supposed to Have Frozen to Death.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
bodies of two men were found lying On
he county road a few miles from Clay
Courthouse Saturday. The unforiunates
were George Peikrr and james Lane,
farmers who had started from their
homes Wednesday morning last to go TO
the county seat. and ara supposed to
have frozen to death, as no marks of
violence were found.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
A Cook Book Free

To every subscriber of the Weekly GA
zETTE Who sends US 81 .5liR1an6,nF il
send The wsgkissf ole year and
the cook Book, Bis pages,
10 IN cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send 81. 90
and address The GAZETTE.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

When Stonewnll county's coal and salt
mines are opened up all eyes will he
turned upon Rayner, the future town OF
West Texas, according TO the Lasso, aud
the gypsum mountains will sone day he
converted into cement that will he suf1i-
Gent to supply the United States.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
MAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

HlFESBoRo, Dee. 9.-The con-
nst for new $500 parsonage for
Wv Methodist church has been let aud
WORK ii az onre be begun on.
4hs old primitive Buptist church In
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

5lr. CHARLES II. Smith and Miss Ella
BuSs, Gainesville, December 10.
Mr.. j. +. Richards and Miss Pearl
MrDea,man, near Custer City, Deem
Der 4.
Mr.. Edward J. Shell and Miss Lucy P.
Roberts. Georgetown. December 4.
MIR. Louis Warneki and Miss Matte
Bunting. Navasoin. December 10.
Mr.. w. E. S-ake and Miss Mamie
Barry, Navasota, Deem Der 10.
Mr.. John Ross-r and Miss Dora Jay
rose, Paris, December 10.
Mr. r chari Cole and Miss Lucy Rob-
ersnn, Garland. December
Mr.. Z. D. Crossman and Miss Maud
Fletcher, Garland. December 6.
Mr.. &. NJ. Smart ana Miss Lille King,
near Sim psonvilie, December I.
MIR. W. N. Whitaker und Miss ada
Roe, Carthage. December
Mr.. w. V. Fletcher and Miss Lula
Wilson, Carthage; December IL.
Mr.. Charles Lis Grone aud Miss
Ciara Alexander. Pauola county, De-
eember g.
Mr.. Charles ". Hobbs and Miss
Minnie Sunderson, San Angelo, De-
c-nber 10.
Mr.. Ben Reufro and Miss Mollie
Estes, Grnnbury. December 10.
MIR. j c. Renbpll and Miss frankie
Pennington, Whitewright, Decem-
Der ~.
Mr.. T. E. Mathis and Miss Mittie J.
Wilson, B-eviIie, December 10.
DR.. Henry Lane and Miss Lizzie
Brown, near r sing Star, December 10.
Mr.. John C.. O'Neal and Miss Miunie
Sfrone. near Greenville. December T. -
Mr.. Joe Wolfe aud Miss Julia Garrett,
Burnet county, December 10.
AT Houston TO: Ihs week ending De-