davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
WHAT 4 LUCKY BABY CAN DO.
THIS ONE FELL FROM A THIRD-sToRY WINDOW.
LANDED ON PAVING STONES AND
DIDN'T EVEN CRY.

a w.
LANDED ON PAVING STONES AND
DIDN'T EVEN CRY
Little Daniel Madigan in the intervals of his weep
ing managed last evening to lisp to visitors the infor
nation that he wouldn't do near dat window adam"
lie went little too 1t yesterday morning, and
but for the liberal padding on his little knees would
not be telling Of 1t now. Daniel is two years and
three months Old. He is the son OF Michael Madgan,
who lives on the third floor OF the tenement house
No. 264 Pacifc-st. About O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Madgan took her babe and went TO st.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church leaving her husband
and little Daniel at home She particularly charged
Mr.. Madigan to look after the baby. He did not under
stand Just how close watching babies needed; he
lighted his pipe and sat down in the dining room.
Daniel was playing in the front overlooking the
street. The father thought him safe long he
heard him creeping about the floor He for
cot that tho Bottom Of the front windows
came within two feet OF the floor. that the
sashes were thrown up, and that there no guards
or balconies outside. The baby toddlcd around and
suddenly the father heard rustic and started to see
what the baby had hold Of lie saw no baby, and
rushed for the stairway. When he reached the front
door he found holding baby in her arms. and
IL took some trouble to persuade him that the child
was his own The child had fallen sheer twenty
five feet and had landed the stone pavement OF
the areaway Just escaping the iron pces fence. Mrs.
Monahan who lives next door, happened to be at her
door and saw the child fall She says he struck on
his hands and knees and was too frightened even to
cry. woman whose name IS unknown VINO was
passing rushed into the yad ana picked up 5sn S pEoS o
on her wav. on examination II was found tat Danlei
had suffered external injury beyond an almost lin In,
feared that he had been internally injured put Dr,
Mclean could find no signs Of this & The e. phyfcan
contented himself with giving nm dose OF rhuoarO'
Last evening the child was cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THIS YOUNG MAN IS 4 TERROR"

ONLY TWELVE YEARS OLD. But A RoBDER AND
A JAILrBREAKER.
Henry Eiseman the twelve-year-oh boy who dsap-
peared Friday night with Jewels and money to the
amount Of $155 stolen from the bureau drawer Of his
grandfather's home No. 100 StochOn-st Brooklyn. was
arrested saturday at CanaTse, L. !. The boy when
found disposed of the jewels aud was preparing
60 out West. He found by one of the constables
and placed in the lookup, frame onestOry building
used for retaining prisoners until they be taken to
Brooklyn.
After young Henry had been, as the constable be-
lieved. safely locked up, the constable left him, but
surprised three louIs later find him among the
passengers on a train from Canarse for East New
York The constable again arrested the boy. The
young thief had escaped from the lookup by tearing up
two of the panks of the floor and boring his way ont
by digging the earth from beneath the building there
being no foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
CRUELTY TO SHIPWRECKED SAILORS.
BADLY TREATED BY A GOVERNOR TO WHOM
THEY WENT FOR AID.

London, July 19.-FOrty Of the crew of the wrecked
British ship New-York have arrived at Llverpooi.
They were landed at Plymouth last night in shocking
plight The New-York sailed from swansea on Feb
ruary last coal laden, for san Francisco She was
wrecked at NewYears Island, in the Pacific, on April
60 when one OF the crew was drowned. The Governor
of Itooroop Staten Island TO whom the shpwrecked
men went for assistance, unmerciful. He refused
10 give them clothes, and compelled them while bare
footed, to drag lumber the snow. They escaped
after five weeks during which t,ry fared shamefully,
to Ooshooia, whence they escaped in five DAYS TO
Sandy Point. The men are in miserable condition.
Their consul will send them home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
rrturs IN I0RJ11ARD,s BRICK WORKS

Keyport July loA fire broke ont In Lorillard's
extensive brick works at this Place this afternoon.
The KeNport Fire Department promptly answered the
alarm which sent out, but, In spite Of their
efforts two OF the lar-et hilns were destroyed. The
hremen were much h'a1t apped in not having supply
of water The water works the Lorillard premises
were net In working order owing 10 repairs being made
10 the machinery. The loss BY the fire viii amount
10 several ttousana dollark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
JEWISH PERSECUTION RELAXED.

ST. Petersburg July 19-The persecution Of the Jews
has been somewhat relaxed. The decree TO: the eX-
puson Of Jewish artisans from this city has been in
definitely postponed, and renewed orders have been
sent to the press refrau from publishing articles
likely 70 excite anmOsity against the Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA
SENATOR.
Pittsburg, July l0-In response to telegram
sent to Senator N. s. Quay by the Associated
Press correspondent of this city, concerning the
report published in the morning newspapers that
he would resign the charmanship of the Repub-
lican National Executive Committee at the COM
ing meeting, the following was received tonight:
Rochester. Penn, July 10.
1t is probable. but not certain that will resign the
charmanshp of the Executive Committee en- the goth.
NJ & OJrAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
srpposrD 70 BE MISS WARDEy's MURDERER.

Hartford, Vt, July I0.-specal Constables H. H..
Peck John ID. Hutchinson, David d. huse' ana sher,
man Uuse this afternoon arrested at the lar'ioru
Wool COmpanys Hotel man answering Vio uo''iiP
ton of Frank Almy. the murderer oi 'ilSs O,','"e
,,a,non ~ Hanover " H. The man appeared here
ohout O'Clock last night, and was In bed whch ar
rcsted Peck and Hutchinson have taken the prisoner
IN Usnover He volunteered 10 accompany them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
AN EXECUTION PUT OFF FOR A MARRIAGE

rars' July 10.-A great crowd gathered at La
iue'e prison yesterday morning 10 witness the exc
Suon OF the murdcress Berland and her accOmplics
-. The wouldbe spectators were disappointed.
., lever as the execution postponed on account
a az marriage Of the eXecutioner's son and assistant
VIC uaughter OF provincial cxecutioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
sEEKING FoR sIeNs oF rEEAsoN Isl MANovER.

SEEKING FOR SIGNS OF TREASON IN HANOVER.
Berlin, July 10.-The police made hundreds OF
oonlei ery visits In the towns and villages of Han
over to-day in search of evidence Of treason They
arrested many persons and seized large number Of
aocuInents which, IL is said, prove the existence OF
reasonable unions and clubs subsidized by the Duke
Cumberland. The clerical papers. however. say
nat this Is only for the cOnfscaton OF the
1uelph funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
Loss OF A BRIGAyTINE AND FOUR MEN.

London. July 19.-The captain of the brigantne
Annie Harris. which run into and sunk by The
steamer Dresden of start Point early yesterday morn
ing. has at Plymouth. The Dresden, after put
ting the survivors aboard fishing boat, proceeded
on her voyage 10 Baltimore Four Of the bI1gantnes
crew were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

rars' July ia project has been started with the
,ppfoVa OF several of the French Ministers 70 hold
sussian exposition on the Champsde Mars II is pro
TSo' 70 invite the Car 10 the opening Of the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

TWO WOMEN AND FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.
haIlia1 y. S. July 10-Particulars were received
W mall to-day Of disaster the Newfoundland coast
So, e schooner Pubnico Belle being wrecked and two
"omen and five children lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
A GENERAL ELECTION IN 1892

D'"ooh July l9.-Mr. Ralfour. speaking yesterday
& Primrose Leaguers, said that the general election
ss0 proceed the voters register roll about TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
MR.. DAILY IN PARIS.

Faris' July l9.-Augustn Daily, the New York man
ssef With Miss Ada Rchan, IS here Mr. DAILY IS ar
tmber, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
CHAIRMAN QCAY MAY RESIGN

without rcqustion papers, saying be wished TO clear
himself as soon as possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

lips. Jfsy are sorely aggrieved at our de-
nunciSion of the aforesaid steering commit
tee Now permit me 10 say just here that
Fas elected to the Twenty-second legisla-
fire as the Democratic nominee of my
county, and people Of all classes and voca-
tons voted for ne. And I was and ain at
all times ready TO serve them in any hon
orable and legitimate way they might desire,
but my individual manhood and justice 10
those who sent me, would forbid that l
submit 10 the dictates of such committee.
particularly so, when that committee was
composed of individuals whose sincerity
and honesty of purpose was matter Of
very general doubt, and whose peculiar
and unpopular methods was a matter of
considerable notoriety. and who could not
in my opinion be elected in the counties in
which they reside TO the least Office within
the gift of the people. Such modes Of pro-
cedure is foreign to Democracy and con-
trary 10 the very spirit and genius of our
free institutions. Let me here suggest 10
those OF the Alliance who with me oppose
the sub-treasury scheme and anything in
the form of dictatorship in our order the
propriety of holding an Alliance mass
meeting during the month of July, and in
order 10 obtain the views Of my friends
throughout the state, would be pleased to
nave them write me stating where IN
their opinion such meeting should be held,
if al all, and who would be ! suitable per-
son to call same. Respectfully,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The san Saba News announces that G. Il
Hagan assumes control Of the paper, having
purchased the plant and business from the
former proprietor, Editor j. f. Werner
The untiagging emery and devotion to
home interests displayed in every issue OF
the Eastlaud Chronicle is very creditable in
i high degree to Editor kimble.
The BrowRwood Bulletins editor and his
wife have been spending several days III
camp on the Colorado river, frustrating,
ana had most enjoyable time.
One of our farmer friends came in this
week and wanted late copy Of some daily
paper that contained 'all kinds of news. ="
We gave him COPIES of the Houston Post
and Fort Worth GAZETTE RUsk County
News.
Mr.. ]. ]. Eager commenced with last
week series of articles on what Pro
ductive Industry IS Called Upon to Pay An
nually," i'll the Dublin Progress.
Frank Vernon. formerly of the Chief. has
bought onc-half interest in the Cisco Round
Up, and will move with his wife TO that
place Frank is hustler from taw, and
viii prove valuable addition TO the Round
Ups force. He leaves many friends in
COmanche whose lliudest wishes will at
tend HIM The Chief wishes its deserving
Young friend every success in his new field
Of LABOR and commenGs him 10 the people
OI that section Comanche Chief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
HON. J. |, GOODMAN.
A SiSner of the Austin Circular Bespeaks
His Compliments to the Waco "Con-
Convention Suggested.
FRANKLIN, TEX, May :, 1891.

FRANKLIN, Ten, May :, 1891.
| Editor Gazette:
As one of the signers of the Austin Cir
| cular and having been denied the right of
| discussion through the columns Of the
Southern Mercury explains the reason for
| this intrusion.
Now that the Waco meeting is thing OF
! the past and having succeeded il denounc-
| ing almost everything but the Sub-treasury
scheme and every body but few of their
| own special sort, | suppose they conclude
that their efforts have been crowned with
a great victory and that they are now pre-
pared 70 coerce the entire brotherhood into
the support of their very peculiar political
doctrines, Notwithstanding the fact that one
of the first lessons taught in that noble order
known Us the Farmers Alliance is that its
obligations and restrictions shall not con-
tiict with the religious or political opinions
of the individual, Yet c. ". Macune and 4
few OF his satellites have succeeded in
manipulating few national meetings and
have from time to time construed
the constitution and laws of the
order in a manner most favorable TO their
schemes, and have proceeded to federate,
with almost every organization under the
shining sun, ana now propose to cram down
the Threats of every member of the order
this new, untried, foolish, and to my mind,
Ubiquitous political doctrine. Macune as
sertS in his celebrated Dallas interview that
every member of the order is uncompromis-
ingly committed 10 the same. (How. does
this take with Alliance Democrats in
TeNas0 A parallel for such uSurpation OF
power in a fraternal order can only be found
in the act of President Jones in appointing
q steering committee to take charge of, die
dictate to and vote Tor attempt
to vote) the Alliance members of the
Twenty-second legislature according to
their own (the committee'sl will.
They denounced Governor Hogg and his
policies. and the Southern Mercury seems
to be making a specially of It's opposition to
the present state administration Now,
this is in keeping with their peculiar ideas
and teachings. for il is this same crowd Tor
many of thsm) who have been travelling
through the country lecturine and declaring
to the people that both old parties were
equally corrupt. And now for needed re-
forms TO be obtained through the Demo-
cratic party would be TO give the lie to their
assertions and forever condemn before the
people their very new and strange political
dogma. Hence. their opposition.
As was expected they denounced the
signers Of the Austin circular. Indeed it is
much easier for them 10 pass resolutions
than TO explain away the cold and stub
born facts set forth in the circular referred
10. Allow us 10 assure them that we have
no fears as 10 the consequences realizing
the fact that we are TO be tried by i wise.
liberal and ever just public, and their reSn-
.utiops viii waste away as ashes upon their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
The Weekly GAZETTE IS las.sezsf 6dvtr
tisement for Ieassz
@.ffsI1e Chnrleston Streaming 20 .nd Ero.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-There was no
news OF the Etata or the Charleston at the
navy department this morning. No Gre
dence is given to the report that the
Charleston has sunk the Etata. In the first
place, it is known that newssof such occur
re nee could only be conveyed through the
arrival of the Charleston at some port con-
nected BY telegraph, which has not so far
-acpHrred. In the second place, nobody sup
posed that the Etata would resist the
Charleston, for she is totally unprepared TO
do SO, and even If she attempted it, the
Charleston could easily subdue her force
without resortiEe TO extreme measures of
blowing her out Of the water" as it is
rumOred she has done.
1t is apparent that the navy department
officials are somewhat puzzled to account
for the lack of news from the vessels, and
are obliged to content themselves with the
theory that the Charleston is not pursuing
straight course. but is steaming iaziiv to
and fro, overhauling and examining mer-
chant steamers and looking around the
islands OF the upper Mexican coast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
TEXAS PROGRESS.

~ -. {, aovr.az people have built homes in
-. = Is e-.r Khan ever before in the his
-' ne t.-E. una they are still At IT,
~. WI now only be q short time before
- V- he burnt district Of RockdaIe will
~''e.ea With new buildings
NJ. -s.-e : 70 way YOU can aid Texas .
- ~ q, d, 9' buying Texas made goods. says
:',, 1s.. es,va Tribune. All the immigra-
a. .>>Ot.gl.e>. excursions and wind jlmers
r. ,'- .~f.-t Texas press can not do for
!, ~ ... I've Years what the people can do
!, : 80 q ca oy quietly buying Texas goods
mr.. TN,'S vi. soon have several deep water
~. "a. "a Tie coast. The mouth of the Brazos
imports twenty feet on the bar
-. -lnoer Of new houses have been
~ III North Clcburne lately.
L.. ssoRo, May IA Joint stock COM
b9J;,H1a s ao9nt perfected arrangements for
- large three-srory press brick
- 4at EsIeI vi b. situated on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
a good Domestic sewing masAsssses at ses3,9
300 Houston eet.-..s.sssssssses'
.sSsaf6 Sunday-School Convention.
pecial to the Gazette.

PARIS, TzX., May l4.-On the assembling
OF the state Sunday-school convention Hon.
D. II. Scott of Paris was elected president
pro tenn, President Rees Of Dallas having
been called home,
About seven hundred dollars was raised
TO be used in organizing county conven-
tons.
Referring to the rather meager reports
from several points Rev. Mr.. Langdon said
il was probably due TO u denominational
fear that this convention was the American
Sunday-school union in disguise, but this
was incorrect: the convention was simply
an idea snapper, and did not aspire TO any
control of the Sunday-schools.
Maj. Reynolds indorsed Mr.. Langdon; he
was Presbyterian. and did not think 4
man who had no denomination to stand by
amounted to much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Nh 10 Dash and Miss Sarah Stanton,
Galveston, MAY /.
MIR. H. {. Gray and Miss Emily Will
Jams. Galveston. May ,.
Nh Alfred {. Torbcrt and Miss Amelia
II Labatt. Galveston, May 3.
Mr. Anado Hernandez and Miss Patricia
DeLeon. Galveston, May g
Nlr W. Goldberg and Miss AIargaretha
Woehlcr, Galveston, May 9.
Nh John Cordsen and Miss Georgia
Cannon. Galveston, May &.
Mr. NJ Herschfcld and Miss Sophia
Werblowslly, Galveston, May ).
Mr. +. r. Lacl,maun and Miss Annie
Kuhn. Galveston, May =
Mr. T. ". Blake and Miss Clara A.
Avery. Galveston, May :
Mr. Newt Harper and Miss Mary Sueed,
Nlr J. s Pressler AMI Miss Katie beats.
Austin, May :.
MIR. - Shanks and Miss Rosetta Jetfer-
sen. Austin, May 5.
Mr. Franz Kunze and Mrs H Rombolt,
Austin. May9
Mr. {, NJ, Gould and Mrs. W H. Mullins.
Tyler May 10
Mir. J. ii Allen and Miss Cora Easley,
Henderson. May g.
Nh f. D Boxley and Miss Mary Lee,
Bolton, May TO-
DR. J. c. Payne and Miss AIaude Rogers,
Lampasas, May 5.
MIR VIII Jones and Miss Jennie Royster,
Sherman, Nav TO-
SHERMAN May I4-Nr. Kirk Blair and
Miss Mollie Sites were married last night.
DEATHS.
CENTERvILLE. May lS.-Mr Jerry Horn,
an old resident of this county who came
over from san Marcos ON business, died
here this morning.
BEAUMONT. May I4-G. W. Trenchard.
q prominent lawyer OF this place, died this
morning after a short illness caused by
typhoid pneumonia. George W. Trench
ard came to this place five years ago from
Georgia. where he was born thiITy-five
years age. His remains will be forwarded
to Georgia for interment, which viii occur
SATURDAY. pasr Arhess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Somervell county manufactures excellent
lime and steps should be taken 10 develop
the industry 1t is said that Austin has
the only company in the state making fine
white lime.
The contract for the WOODEN mill at Green
vile has been closed and signed By Bigsbv
Bros. and the Green vile committee.
MeSsrs. Bigsby will move their families 10
Greenville at once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
TEXAS IN TYPE,
CROPS AND WEATHER.

,r.,r... ,spor. Of the state board of agri
- ,5t-ea the average product of al
cs..--f G,rn rs % ) bushels. The average
sc!e % iI:r,itsd Suites wQS 242, and fol
REL ~ county 25.9 bushels per acre.
- 70 ,-o,.s and fruit were never in better
4--;.f,r In Brown county than now.
70 scent cold weather will have tho
- rs...ug cotton 10 suffer with sore
.-..5 in Eel early Tuesday morning.
~ G-.- Rose Herald. II couldn't
So me q. q better time. Most Of the
-, ..'-rs-s had finished cotton planting. and
i've L . good start. One more
= ,rr ,..r!.. the oats through. and II re-
- - an, reliable the yiCld in this county
- h. nearly 30 p,H bushels.
--.7-a NAY = This section was Wis
.i...... q l..g rain last night. This as
- rs . rogG wheat and cat crop ana viii
e., ~: a good stand Of cotton. The acreage
-.,-.o Is IF-r cent greater in this I'M
LAKE y.c.liry than las, year
arrr,v-. MAJ IA copiOus shower Of
=. .a Til. -ection Oh Monday. Cold
- nave retarded the growth Of cotton.
,,sr1 prospects very catering.
..-.r-...... Ma Il The weekly weather
~. nm pg lrtlu Of tie Texas state
= ... s..-..,. 'cr the Week ending May
-. .,-et mis- evening. II gives the
i--.. r...r-. precipitation md crop condl-
..-.t. -1.-- The state IS follows:
r.. .,..r,~.,Irr las continued below
o. ,..r. Tie precipitation has also
-...,.r a.tlo Oh good showers have
.- .,..-aay over the state Cotton
- t.l.l .1ae 20 grow TelT well. not
..|-,..-.....- --- continued low temperl-
~ .-...r. weather would give u much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Five Years for Horse Theft.
Special to the Gazette.

PARIS, Tex, MAY I'm the Fedora
court yesterday Alex Love was convicted Of
stealing a horse. and Judge Bryant fixed
his penalty al five years in the Detroit
nznirer-;ar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
NO COST TO YOU.

Help The Gazette Without Cost to your-
self. sesls1rf
Readers of THE GAzExs1Se3h 10 this pa
tine Fort Worttkf5kzETTE when correspond.
ing VIII AsS advertiser in either the Daily
0reateskly GAzETTR. Think of this and
help The GAZETTE without cost to yourself
It is small matter 10 yeu, but business 10
THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Some furniture at baSSuiuSsftNas Paw
broker, 300 Hosstss4hFet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
MILLS AND FACTORIES,

block adjoining the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

On the morning Of February ), girl
baby was found on the doorsteps of I'D
Friedlander, on Bryan street. It was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs John HooSer.
prominent residents. and secured q splendid
home. This morning the waif died to the
deep grief of the foster parents No trace
of the unnatural parents who deserted it
was ever been found, although the police
made rigid investigation ......s.sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
ASKS FOR DAMAGES.

c.. W. Givens sues the Oak Cliff railway
company for SO, 0O0 damages. The plaintiff
alleges that while riding on the above road
he was knocked off by careless train hand
and had one Of his legs broken in two
nlapas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Col. George Quinlan, of the Houston and
Texas Central railroad, and Joseph j. Eek
ford departed for Louisville to-day, TO ut
tend as delegates the national convention
of the Benevolent and Protective Order Of
ElkS. Texas has seven lodges of Elks with
membership of 800. and each lodge will
be represented at Louisville. Judge Bower
is one OF the officers of the national body.
and is the first and only Southerncr ever
elected to an office by the national organiza-
tiON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

-{Times-Star.
The above straws show the way the wind
blows Many are inquiring the way to
prosperity. We say come 10 Terrell and
buy small farm and work il until you can
secure good foothold. The fortunes here
are 10 be worked out Of the ground.