davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-10-31

-J'ai soixante ans. Quand j. serai mort,
Charles ira t. rei"inlre 4 la cour
Up. -"-ie d'inimi,is sourde existait entire
les 'leux frsres; mais, par respect ponr lenr
psr-, lis Ia dissimuaent hntant Que possible,
'nais pas assex c-pendant pour qu'elle pti, leur
schapper mntneIl-nsnt. Une graude diffe-
renee physique so faisait r-mnrlu-r entire
snx: autan, Ia male b-auts. rclegancs de
Charles charmaient an premier abord, autant
ON "tsit frappa d"uioureosement de raspect
cheif de- G-orges. A IL suite d'nne chute
quil await fat pendart son enhance, il e,sit
~i"ven" hoit"Hs et pr->qls no--n, Lame
or.u-ilerSs ,iu jun losd >paifrait de cite
difsr-nce qui vx's'aiI rn'r- ION frere ct lui
Plus tard, Ia graul- psr,ialits la due pour
renfant de sss vi.ux jonr- vint chanser en-
hsine ce'te spurd. jalousi.. ....
Dirons que Charles, de son cote, n's;mait
ras M" frere; mais sen!rmrnt parce qu,il
await decouv"rf se- sentiments haineux en-
ve's lai IL svitat sciguensement toute dis
cnssion avsc lni, il fuyait "a presence 1t des
one Gso,ges arrivait an chateau on stai, STIR
que Charles trouverait un pretexte pour sen
sioign-r. 30 ..e4 ~
Un ma'in (lepnis aerx ionrs Charles
Stuart await at'eint 81 ving.- -et-upiame
annes> II cntra dams 10, -.binet de son rere
ct. np-o;e A nn- emotion dificile a decrire,
i tomba a sss pi-ds. ~
Mon pe,s, -'acsi-.. il dune voix vibrante
d'snxie's, Oh! jurtz-mo que vous n'accor-
.lersz c- que j. rians vous demnnder.
oh! anon enfan,! qu'as-tuf que veux.
IN -'acria l.. via'llar'l tout aussi emu que le
jcnn. hornm- pnrle, ..is-moi ce que In de-
-irrs... ta'-jr isn,ais refuses qnelque chose
Oh releve-toi, mon fils chSri!
Mon! rapondit-il, pas avant que vous
m'ayez donne vcsre parole de gentihomme
de m'ac,order ma dYmande. st
de te pron'ets lie t'sccorder tout ce qui
ne doit pas t-rnir 10 noble b'ason de nos
aieux, repondit le vi+illri avec dignit<.
-Alors. ja mai plus ora monrir s'ecria le
3---. k..sansA- A-~srx.r-fuvxyS- su-su 0sr,uusrs
vcrs Ia porte. ''7.@ ~
Son psre 10 retint dans ses bras. Panvre
visillard! il trcn,blait ct pl-urait car il crai-
gnsit d'ecouter une affreuse revelation, le
rscit dime action dSshonorants.
Charles! s'&cria It'll, moi, votre pore, ie
vous ordonne De psrl.r: quelle infamie me-
ditex-vous
Mon psre, rspondit le jeune homme,
Jaime avec passion, avec toute mon ane,
VOLTA mon crime
Et - voix CONNIE ses traits s'impregnait
d'nne sorts d'exaltation savage.
-Et sans doute, dit IL vieillard avec ssve-
ritz, robj-t ae Get amour est indigns de
sOus
-C-st Ia plus noble. Ia plus vertususe
drs f.mm~s. s'3cria Charles.
Son nom slors l-manda le dnc.
Betsy Hayes, rspond;s le jsuus homme.
LA 6l's ais mon g.rde-chasse! s'Scria
lord Clarendon. asi ~
La foudrs tomb<e a sea p;eds n'surait pas
eu nm effet plus terrible. Charles, debout
dssant lui, les yeux baissSs. h front pale
d'sus raisur cadavereuse, attendait son arret
CONNIE un eondamnS attend le sisu.
r,--Oh! 10 mis<rabls s'err;a 10 vieillard
don't p<tonnement ct h colSee semblaient
avois psralya& h voix H. q voulu snrprendrs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-10-31
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
RAlSON ET FOR.

"a aisoh dams b foi s'allie "a ssntimeut:
Chr enhn quel beau livre on lit ~ armament
Quapd 70 vols dams lee cieux une etoile qui 6le
sa lsmiSss mon Ame esssigne pEvaugils.
Pdiseus 10 menvemeot de- astres est an fsu, ~
Qui done RIDE leur ceasa eui done 4 e ensst Disa
Ceiui qui pour - fol prepd 10 nom de nature,
Cro't-il sau csmprend m'eqx = qu'ea h eeaturss
Non Ton ~ psat niss b rSv6lstioa, -
voysnt rinteljigsncs ct rerdrs On Faction:
Oh rhe@ns aursit-fl pris soa eenis adminble3
Ne veysst pas soa bat toat rlcnss ct lscuble
81 No croft pc ~ Dieu qui dicts cette loi:
Aimes.voue voas seres toujoun partie en- moi.
En- veas j'agis toujoun. guidaat votrs pensSs,
Toat voes nsss d 0d da hast 6s rsmpyrSs,
Js suis Nm dedaas tout tout ct IN dams mon sein.
Etjs reGIe dams moi le sort de votre Au...
..,...... A. L. DuBorn0.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-10-31

| -, ePes sWcnevS e1Iencteu9ement. Uee
que les enfants current .6ni, lie se disperse-
rent de tons cotes, absolument CONNIE une
voice d'oissaux qui prend con essor. si.ry,
una jole flletts do quatorse ans ct rsinee
des 6lles, resta seule pour remettre tout en-
ordrs. La mSre vint s'asseoir pres du ber-
ceau de sa petite 6lle ct, apre. FAVOR regar-
dee un moment en- silence, ellie Ia prit sur ses
senoux ct % peochs sur ellie pour cacher les
hrmes qui obsssrcissaieut sss yeux.
Ls pAre. lui, stait rests prss de Ia table il
- retourna silsncieusement dn cote do ss
compagns don't vSmotion ne lui S.ait point
<ehapp<s, pnis, laissant exhal~r nm soupir, il
youvriE machinalement 10 journal one son fils
lui await spports ct eut Fair do le lire, nais
- psnsSs etait loin de ces .caracteres Qui
ssmblaient danser devant see yeux.
L. m(oags da pauvrs nest pas long 4
fairs: - qselques minutes Ia petite Mary
cut balayS ID chambre. spou.sets, frotss par.
tout. Puis, elle lava Les plats ct les assist-
tes qni avaisnt servi "a diner ct Lea replaca
sur lee di6trentss <taesres; ellie frotta les
fsrblanes, remit lss chsudierss dams le eoyfrs
% on lee 6lisaiG aiaoasastss -eesss - =.-s4a; !;
alors, ellie promena son regard de petite me-
nagsrs sur touts IA sale ct voyant qn'il ny
await plss sisa fairs ellie s'Slanca hors dc ID
ehambss st eoarat b ,schershs de. con
frere.
Z Dss eu'slls fst sost;s, maaams Stuart rele-
~ COO regard voili Dc larmes snr con mari at
lui dit svss uns .6moiion qa'slls ~ chsrchait
plns ! diguisss: 4.
-Robsst, avss.vous rs@arquS que Charles
M pas dine . avss.vops rsmarqus lexpres.
sion 6trapes Dc - tsaitsi s'a-F e w Y.
IN , Iongtsmps que j. l'observe, rSpon-
dit Robert Stuart q PEASANT - main osssuss
eur sea fsoat shauvs. Qaslqas chose dinex-
PGsab's - pssss - 81 sneaat. Js ssains
d'svoir eommis ans impsudsnee sn h laissant
allsr ssul franklin: eui sait qsi 4 rsoeon-
tss u 1usls cont - eoassiIs qn'oa lui DON
ssi Qnasd i ssviset d - village maudit, Il
est toujouts plus sombrs ct plus tsisss. \
-Rotsst, dit b pauvrs m1ss "a ~ cher
chant plus rstsair sss plsurs, j. ersins que
Charles ait lids d nous gutter.
On posvait dsyissr, % obsssvant lss trGh
d Rebsst 6Esast sn - Domsnt, que eette
pssses 90 Plst6t este ssaints tssvibls l1
ttait dljA vesus; posstant. ds1nt lss lar.
mss d cette mass d6sol<s, q eacha con 6mo-
t;oe = stpendit avss uns voix prssqus =.
veee: - fses
-Fsmms, avons-nous b droit daseussr
notrs eofAstS , s-t-il On 6ls msilissr, ples
dSvsaS Z qai nous soutisnt 4 = n'sst son in.
1919 ~eNA>l>. >~sAH>.- -.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-10-31
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE
nm mile ct demi au-dessous do rrg,ise st. Pierr

ma parole de gentilhomne... il a cru oue IL
conssntira;s an deshonneur de ma fami,le I
Oh! jamais jamais! Vous oublierez cetts
nile, entendez-vous, monsieurf
a ces mots, ls jsune homme releva Ia tste
avec 6erts ct repondit:
-C'est impossible!
Test ce cue nous verrous ct de- CO pas.
je vais faire chaser ces missrables HAYES de-
mes terres.
Charles se plaza devaut Ia porte ct dit 1
son pere avec une noble dignite:
Non, monsieur vous ne le ferez pas. car
cette lille, CONNIE vous Pappelez, est, depuis
hiar, la femme de votre fls.'
A caite revelation inattendue, le due chan.
ce'a CONNIE sil await etc frsppe dun coup
violent ct tomba assis dams son fauteuil II
resta qnelqnes instants pale ct immobile,
puis, Sc leyant, il SO redressa avec hauteur 1t
montrans la porte dn dSiet asos 6ls ,-----.. = :.
--Sortez! dit-il, je vous chasse de chez
moi ct vons defends dc jamais repsraitre
devant moi.
NINE s. DE LA HOussAYE.
A snirre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-10-31

lie soussgnf. tout en- remerciant le public pour
le patronage eenereux quill lai accorde par les
passe annonce gull ticnt cinq arpeuts au uessous
de rEglise st. Pierre. un
SuPERBE SALON DE DARDE.
confortablement amenagG. on IL sera toujoun
heureux der evoir ses ancisns clients.
p at LOUIS CIEUTAT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
JOHN HOWARD
TENDERS THANKS TO THE EOi-
TOR OF THE REPUBLIC
OF st. Louis for Free "Ad." Given
Him by That Paper.

Texas is not responsible for the person
who calls himself John Howard OF aud for
Texas, as a means of getting dcadhead al
verlising for himself ana his private
schemes. Texas is q great state, and it IS
growing greater in spite Of John Howard
circulate. is claim to speak for the state
is entirely utauthori zed If il were put 70
vote il wou!R be unanimously decided that
there is not afog wailow il she state badly
enough of to Ned either Howard s help or
thar of the Gld4 Democrat Editorial in
St. Louis RcpuMc AugusN9, 1891.
Those who deshe to knoH why the, Re
see The Fort Word GAErTE of the 10th
ana the Globe De fpcraf' Of the 18th inst
a letter Of mine pu5A IA in both papers
viii give the other i3E&, and explain why
the Eepub.ic favored as they have
Considering the souge from which this
notice came j value II HNch higher than if
the Repu bile had giYsh an Endorsement
hence / am bcnehteF aIasherewith tender
thanks for same.
After having readN y letSses published in
Tng GAZETTE and Hobe of TIE above dates,
! will leave ii with BIZ peoplasand press of
Texas to say whet e. or rot Ia Republic
has treated me faiiav ask n0sfavors. but
simply justice. bad the RetNblic pub
Iished my letter q HE GAzETfE, which
was copied IL the GLOBE the readess OF the
Republic would ths,l have had both sides,
and this would h,Ae been manly 81 the
part of the Repuolg, instead OF cow'ardly
As il now stands. /
The editor of BE- Republic seems to be
familiar Win "hog.waIlows. l rave no
doubt but what he las had experience with
both. He writes Hk5a man that would be
al home with hogs ana in willows
IS the Republics ejaculation in Texas is
but little ard its reputation less l give it
The benefit Of publishing the free al it gave
ton and reputation in the state.
As tony trying to circulate the Globe
Democrat" should / undertake 10 10
this it would be done TO the best Of my
ability. but the Globe Will take care Of itself
and as lis circulation in Texas is now and
has been for years from twenty 10 thirty
times greater than the Republic it needs
40 assistance from me. JONI HOWARD.
Pirkwick Hotel, Fort Worth, Aug. "A, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
Conservatory of Music.

The building viii also contain recitation
rooms, dining-room and college hall. This
building and the college VIII be lighted with
electricity and heated by steam. Water is con
yeyed by pipes to every part of the building.
Hot water and cold water On every floor.
st an expense of $500 the directors have
Just completed a. superb building with music
rooms, and large concert hail. furnished with
handsome opera chairs, with seating capacity
OF 1900.
This department will continue TO enjoy the
superior instruction of that master musician,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER,
who has trained larger number OF fine must
clans in the South and West than any man now
living His six years sojourn with US has
been continued ovation, and the brilliancy OF
his concerts the delight OF all Professor
Schumacher IS Q graduate Of the Royal con-
servatOry OF Leipsig, Germany, and was for
years pupil of the great masters, Men
delssohn. David. Richter, Plaidy and Boehme
For modest worth, for splendid attachments in
music, Tor patient, untiring energy. he has no
superior and his success during his FIVE years
connection with the college is without pa rail-
lei in this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
Conservatory of Music.

This work is masterpiece OF superb archi-
lecture and a gem Of rare beauty heated W
steam and lighted by electricity.
A music faculty composed of teachers OF the
best European and American training, whose
fitness has been tested by years CO experience,
and with full supply of new and elegant in
struments, offer facilities for the study OF music
similar to those found in the best conserve
tories of the Old World.
Parents who are seeking the most superior
musical advantages for their daughters or
ladies contemplating the teachers profess ion
who wish to learn to interpret the world ; great
composers in the most artistic style, viii lind
THAI Hardin college affords, in . pre-emileuJ
degree, the advantages desired.
Students who complete the course in a salts
factory manner will be awarded a diploma with
the title Baccalaurea MuSiCa. Candidates for
graduation must be examined IN the presence
Of the music faculty.
Students. who become proficient in piano or
voice. are awarded diplomas with the title OF
Proficient
The faculty will aid graduates in every honor
able way to secure desirable positions. In the
past two years thirteen young ladies' from thi.
conservatory have oeen called to ill positions
in schools and colleges in four states. The
grand prize in music IS a 1900 piano made BY
Hallett & Davis OF Boston, and pronounced By
leading pianists OF the Old World the best made
in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.

- AEBl AGES.
H"fe and Miss IClie White
"y..e, August Is.
%L.,tou and Miss Ola Pickard
rESr H.
Chambers and Miss Minnie
Sherman. August %.
non Harris and Miss Lillian
a. Henderson. August IT.
Garrison aud Miss Clarissa
August n
holman and Miss S. j. Stowe
..--u~t 20
Nu...a and Miss Neva Wars,
yISl ~
richards and Miss Bay Davis,
u. -' 20
'. ., r s.ayuey and Miss Nora Brum-
80. s--rcr. August 20
VI -.... bradford and Miss Florence
- 'y,ut August -.
@',c-i aud Miss Lucinda Fix,
A.T .-. August 20.
"' AIS "a quiet wedding oc-
..s residence Of the brides par
morning al IL clock. the con-
t'e, being Air ". T. Morrison
-r Annie Carter, Elder William
.--uGg- Mr.. Morrison IS well
.-r Of the surcwGest secret
..- .G The state. and his bride
~. is u talented musicians and
'-s ....oS iairest daughters.
DEATHS
.y. Scott. Richmond, AugustI9
.. Freezing, Nan AIstyne, Aug
aar5 Spann, Valley View, August
.-..s George Graham, Eugleman, August
y la~y Anderson. Ector. August IS.
q ".-1m Wi.kerson, Bonham, August
IL G Patrick, Lancaster, August 10.
.-'...+. ..--... =. Robinson, Marlin, August
70. n Newsom. Bonham, August 10.
r.. b. Paschau. Cisco. August rs.
K salmon. Alexander, August Is.
= .-tie Rob0ecke, Cross-Timbe
s-.e. smith, Dallas. August %.
81 .--l-ol Smith, Shady Grove. August
" sellers. Shady Grove. August 10.
j. Greenyil,e, August 20
- Fla Rowe. Moody. August 10.
- DICK Ferguson, Comanche. Au-
y Ihad Gore, Sanger, August H.
,-t.-.AFsHALL, HARRISON COUNTY. Aug. "a
etlon has reached the city that Mr..
- 90 -'lrs- Harriet Shirley Of Equality
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
Bonham's Kich-Anti ca
Special TO the Gazette.

SpeCldl 10 the SdZelIe.
BoSHAM, FASSIN COUNTY, Rex, Aug,
2+.-Bonham' rapid transit raif~as cosf-
pany created quite 4 breeze in our cir,~tss.s
morning by suddenly, without warning,
changing their route to the depot by run
ming from f'anpin county bank on Center
street, thence west to Main street, thence
south to the depot. While the surveyor
was driving his stakes it looked like there
was going to be a little war The citizens
of the south side and all along Main street.
claim that it is deep laid scheme to ruin
their business. They are now holding a
meeting. and you may expect to hear music
in the air here soon.
District Organizer r. c. Bragg of Fannin
county Farmers Alliance has issued.n call
for all anti-sub-treasury Alliance men to
meet in Bonham on the 5th day of Septem-
Der, 1891, for the purpose OF sending dele
gates to the national anti-sub-treasurv
meeting TO be held in st. Louis on the 18th
day Of September, 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
DALLAS,
INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL
NOT TAKE MORE RISKS. I
Possible Advantage to New Birmirg-
han-Diamouds Stolen.
Special to the Gazet1e.


DALLAS, Ten. Aug. 24-Col. r. ]. Goree
general agent for the New Birmingham
iron and improvement company, is in the
city.
The colonel says New Birmingham wants
the Texas Trunk road extended from its
present terminus 10 Some point in the
Southeast via New Birmingham. The
route to New Orleans via New BirIniug
ham Is as short as any that can be run, and
wih open up the vast pineries of East
Texas now untouched by railroads, as we'll
as the iron fields. Since Huntington has
obtained possession of the Trunk it is
thought he will extend ii. If he wishes to
connect with the East Texas and Sabine
railway, the most practical route is vlh New
Birmingham 10 Rockland. Col. Goress's ex-
press business here is to see the railroad.
men SO as TO present them facts and figures
Is to the practicability of all extensions to
be done via New Birmingham.
The colonel says that the sixty-ton fur
mace Is now running full time, and that by
December / the twenty-five ton daily Ca
pacity pipeworks will be ready TO put their
output on the market Railroads are
wanted TO the West so that cheap rates can
be obtained.
Al last il has been demonstrated that the
Trinity is navigable at least from Miller's
fer,y TO Dallas, distance of ten mixes.
There arrived on last night boat Fl Us feet
I'''4S - GF!I ItCt
cords Of wood. The motive poweF was not
steam. but poles. This IS the Starter in
the navigation of the Trinity, (which Will
have as its result the making of Fort Worth
and Dallas great cities. -
A few days ago Mrs. Rye, relative of
Mayor Conner, lost $500 worth OF diamonds
under peculiar circumstances. Mayor Con-
ner and wife are away from the city and
Mrs, Rye is staying at the Conner resi-
dencc. n few lights ago on retiring she
removed her diamonds. placing them under
some of the clothes at the head of her bed. In
the morning she arose and attended to the
preparations of breakfast. She called VIII
lis Bell, colored boy who worked about
the place, TO set the table, which he did.
After breakfast Mrs. Rye went to her room,
which adjoIns the dining room. aud found
her Jewels gone. The lady says the only
way TO reach her room was from the dining
room. Suspicion pointed TO Willis having
the diamonds and ne was detained, but has
his liberty. The officers are working up
the case.
Last evening. while boarding a Main
street car, Dr. William Baird was hit on
the leg by spent pistol ball. The wound
bled ard is quite painful. Where the ball
came from is mystery
The vast number of fires that for num-
Der of months past have visited this city has
caused many of the insurance companies to
get tired Thirteen companies have
written to their local agents here TO write
no more risks in Dallas This is asbad
state of affairs, but was not unexpected. Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
Harvest Excursions :: Texas via the Cotton Belt


The Cotton Self will sell excursion tick
cts 10 all points in Texas on August %,
September Il ard 90. good for thirtY-Sa$s,
with stop-over privileges at aRSssf5int en-
route on going passSSAahd will per-
nit return naSxkke from any point
short of.uSiksf6ation, and the various
N.sslnsfH. Eastern. and Southeastern
'wTes have authorized similar arrange
ments via the Cotton Belt route For
further information call on or address
G. W. BARSBART, GenI Agent,
40i Main Street Fort Worth, Tex
Or W. II. WINFIELD, G. P. Agent,
Tyler, Tex.
Z. W. LABEAUMg, G.P. & IA,
St Louis, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
~xN6 CONSERVATION OF MUSIC.

ate Of the Royal Conservatory, Leipzig G :
many Piano. iolin and Harmony.
PROFESSOR ". Nj TRELOAR, Piano Organ
Singing and Harmony.
PROFESSOR CHARLES ETHERIDGE, Bass VOL
ana Cornet and Piano Tuning.
MRS. A X. IANCEr, Singing and Voice
Culture.
Miss NJ. F. FoRD-G uitar, piano and voice
PROFESSOR MARTIN kRATr-Organ. plane
and voice
MRS. O. NJ. BEST-Foice training
MISS L MCAiAsTEB-Erincipa OF art depart
ment.
Miss NJ. I. FoRD-Embroidery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

IS for public occasions. ANY dress may be
worn al other times.
For Wirter-Navy blue Cashmere cloth
trimmed with same tor with any InateriaI OF
same color, with L cloth jacket or CLOAK Of
same color.
Hat-LIght drab felt, trimmed with navy blue
velvet and gray wings or bird
For Summer-White piQue, trimmed with
black velvet.
Hat-White straw. trimmed with cream
colored ribbon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

SpeClal 70 Inc GaZtLte.
DENTON, DENTON COUNTY, Tx. Aug.
24-District court convened here to-day,
Judge D. f. Barrett presiding The grand
jury was iInpanneled, with NJ s. Stout
foreman The civil docket will continue TO
and including the fourth week, and the
criminal docket will be taken up on Monday
OF the fifth week. September 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

Professor A. K. Yancey.
Mrs. a. X. YancCy.
Professor c. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. C. NJ. Williams
General agents-Rev. J. T. Williams A M
D. D., Rev. J. ID. Biggs, Mr.. y. j. Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

In the music department to the best per
former there has been awarded in each OF the
last three years superb piano costing $1,000 IL
1889 il was awarded 10 Miss Minnie Doak, il
1890 TO Miss Eula Pollard, and il 1891 10 Miss
Beulah Williams
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

To meet the demands of an increasing pat
ronage, the directors have Just completed
twenty-one new GormitOries and are now erect
ing an elegant $1,000 building for chapel
service, ana for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Aug. 24-Pink Caldwell.
who was allowed 5000 bail by Judge Nc
Clelland or the charge of numbering the
Harrison boys, has not yet made his bond.
and it is very doubtful if he can; so, at
least. say those who are in a position TO
judge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25
Fire at Gainesville.

Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE. COOKE COUNTY, TEX. Aug
IA dwelling owned by Mrs. Ozment and
unoccupied was burned last night The
origin of the fire is supposed to be incen.
diary. Insurance, $780, I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

who went out to milk and waited for the
cow so back up TO him, was the eldest
brother Of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

etholarship in Hardin college and Mo
fart conservatory of music Mexico, Mo,
free.
The GAZETTE scholarship in Hardin
ladies' college and Mozart conservatory of
music begins September ., 1891, and closes
June ?, 1892. This scholarship embraces
Board, Fuel, Lights, Full Collegiate
Course; also Latin, Greek, French and
German; also Music on the Piano
The GAZETTE has made this offer in the
interest of Texas girls, and the most pop
ular one will be presented with the scholar
ship above described
sssfE CONTEST WILL CLOSE MONDAY, AUGUST II,
and the announcement Of the result of the
contest viii be made not later than August
70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-25

neighborhood died last week. They were
Old and highly respected citizens.
Bolton, BELL COUNTY, Aug. 24-William
Reed, one Of the oldest and most respected
settlers Of Bell county, died at his home
eighteen miles south Of Bolton. on the 21st
instant, in his seyentysixth year. He was
he first sheriff of Bell county when frs.
orr auiZed.