davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

s-@-- SAL tae eumrnrv wzEa zrn<skx~
1s-ksafs - srsrswvers@~1x Ez1-snx ~ er1sssSsss
F@T- - Trx<~ HnaNn FAs enmz rAuF - -
s%zrHs @xs<Ezsa s-rr- San EsTzzs zxzsns X H1lo1-
Fasss Aa7@ as@z yrsT&sxfz f1r &sFsz II sns $500
- esss1sxsed sss1 sae aeSakrKr whsesx MA -
sS7assSs1 - &Es&szaaE = large yArs s8 to So
sszH zzs sseI EzzFTs1z nzsx The enr~sx.r ns;7
a@Ess1 - c@zaz With lie ss~ xss. rs8s 49,.
Mss'ss sAzT csrsaA3e HaxnasM1szrerz "a faenSn
t1@-E- - - rruws@4 - @3xe sAA4 sxa1s -
ssEf- ~ 1as -mssss1 Aess fzsf1Srry ~ tsae fnx6n
aznses<7- tz& s4AaEssy wSM esgU s-sn fE.sAH =
zas1Es- xs6 gill ~ r~sfssses xz1sx sNs sxyxa -.
sA<1zssssE eEEss IS GEsEsEn- TIE earacz9y sue -
5szssz@z@ wzxz ae ~ sz&ssxAse- ~ Anawnn -
1ezzs sss7 @,ef8 s<sse7 PER Gag M. fAxs nanv WgD
ts&k 1s~E sr~zr1 SIS 9yvssagzzens Ct - fEnea
sseSzvez ~ th@ r~1y Kill yErxsxsz ss sora
sEss-s.so. Sc N-p z. Arx5sx-s prsFgn -
rs-xrT* y u Ns~-r-. i 10 s.&tss. n nrw = -
rnnesse sr.sxsE- sss@- = assy sssckFz<1 seheno
ERE fog Axzz1wr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
SxasEcx- Wash, Nay p fss1

Was laid up EEsh rfseafazsEszn ard rzs
II a. tad FL apparently ~ possible Ny
leg s~eaae1 up enormously and bzrxsezi-
&c a@OEy WAS Just ABOUT Enez1Ezzsse
y hen things locked dzvxe-t s<nt I'd D-.
j. Eugene Jorsaza for his Hsszo@eaexsc
medicine ard after tskim< !. sax sisys re-
covere1 completely ard zsn nos perfectly
. yez-. THOMAS PIERCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

u. J. Eszgene Jor5aa, Seattle. Wash.
Having used yczr HsssSge1sssc
Aessean@s for sclasie raae4snaats.ra and
found snszassalsss sna rs-Sers relief ztsex
fifteen years CT d0esariny. / hare zrezs
confidence n !. and End several here who
would Ike 80 use Il. therefore. ~-s.s 20
krsox II yo1 xuszsd Ike an aveney here,
Tsszs terms yosi sliow zzsas-. Etc sn0asd
lazs 10 handle Il il sasEsfzes<sry arrange
aas1-s cozlr t~ nz3e- Respectfully.
MRS ". w. wALTEGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

$500 REV ARD.

We MI Fsr .as Sasr@ Es~EsE - a-y ~
isT@- Scz-E4zz-sf Dysz%EsSz. SIX H@Azsr4s- ln7-
seSz2G-- SsgzsEsrassS@4 CE<sSgegasSs ezsEss
cure @ssA WsSs's Sr-e-SAsA Esve- Pa ~Ssa 1as
Szr-cgzSsss srEzsssy sssaT{s@S Sssa Ts@y s-s
rzzes ressfAese xzx1 sever 14zZ - E7xs zsfxz&e
s1-z<-lsSssS1 I&<g~ cexrs. cSsssssssssg ~ yN4zA
= cxGEs b@Sars a ezszasS-SeSzs sssa sEssfs@s5z4
fne Serstns 2ax~sasacrrr~G cEIy ~ TIE JOHN 1.
- Isl COMPANY. CHICAGO Ill sad ~
KxSxeg Bzcs n-2x<sS-x GcczSesx2s esocx- ga
f<sacs % Essss< svszS= AL sAses sz-eaz, c<a1--A
Nk&1. SsS~z a. zs-Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

Erwcrx. Fea. f4-F1Gsz ar--x1nsEsza~ HammR r
lis. -znrsy scsrmrx 81 1i& IT, 81 - Eus< 81 n
$rA ass : EE EEFsv. ss5x1 pex 1zae1L -
= Per gE11
Exz&rS1Eyvx
Evgx~s1z- Fzh. G-wans - ewn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
x1yzN - s..


SAY Egs<szsTn. Eza- ts----ar sse rss~e ri f1s
Ss4sa Szz Frxases 1zzaa azal lxsxrssxz-ess
CaEnaxv ia asssxzoea Tsssx Ixg. E.s wzz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
PUGET SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
YelEs Wharf Saith, KM

Sas Keess 80
1esExse xwmA-
i-Em So GAG.
F<ks E7szPsek
EzG .HrxzR
= EaAe u rers
,l1s. seg Ee -
EUs EcE EgsA
= ExaA E&A
E. = cssae u .
hex xx3e ~
ezzAT Scr 80
tAzs EsssS b -
esanee Of - E
Eng Ea-exasses
VIE e-ss
We VIII GU .
hsx g Ehs rAek-
sg 1Gy ryzsA-
'e Era aid T.
sssy nre $50 res-
sss1T sasEsze1
ws & LEY Esss
EM w E =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

THE xoETHERS PACIFIC RAILROAD
p the fsne to lake to All roarfs Eass and
rms through vessisui.d Trains every
ST PAUL AID CHICAGO.
no ehanse ~ cars
Composed q pinIss c.r nasarps,.sd. Pullman
Dsa~ins koom s.ssrsn Of iAiess
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Bss thas can b oonssracsed ard n Which &C
fsunofasicns are bcsh PEE and furnished fsr
hssce-s Of hra c. Second class tsckees. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
a ocrsizroas lns connecting win al isses. q.
ferSsnx cirec: and uninterrupted service
fnlinAn sleeper reservations can be secured In
adrascs through AIRY agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
70 and from ~ resnrs in America. Enk,aad and
Essops eaa Be purchased AZ any ticket o1re Of fAs
TAsSs xEAvH sEArrLE ~ yoEIovs:
o-e-sazs6 shrousA train SIS 4 m
fasfhnd and sossh. SIS q IA and e-3S p n
.n.ca-le. .as so-ss. s:so !. =. ma s.isp
$50. SIS Asc SIS p m
TRAINS WILL AKxzvH g4oM
Eastern points, 1928 q IA
Tessssnt and south, $40 ~ N and IS ?. -
tae1shs and Olympia II 10 - n.
AE.sersfs aiad ncssn .2:os and s:le p a
BIS. ass ana SIS p "a. - 49,
Paul
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara elegant
Gay scHSsss. rness palsee Gins-g cars besween Sc
als<- Tacoma ant Portland direct Daily service
FE1l Information concerning rates time Of frasns~
snsses and ote<r details furnished arasca-
tzo1 10
a . CHARLTON. ASH. GeE- Pass Agt.
III flrt 81. cor. Washington. Portland, o..
L A NAnKAU. eensExl Asrns, seattle.
r. tH1LBkEGs CITY Ttckes 4 xeEf. southeast cor
FER fe.se- averre AID Commercial street. So
stise VISA.
Z ToSkIS, Tsekes Agent. Seattle cepos. secs q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Merchandise Shipments Good
Yesterday.
DAYS EXCHANGES. si82 .os7 81.
More sast.r ar-s--s- sy=e ~s~@ E.ssrra
Faassry sa~xasiv~ Ea=ct z<xs ~sif-
feaaa< rrae-s sasA.aS~s-
DAYS EXCHANGES. sss2 .osz.a7.

TE5Es a ses--za Eaaaes r,-14s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
PAcirIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DApasch steamers frcm Seattle ss foslUxs.
For san FfAnc11co via PORT T1wrs.n1 an1 Vie
teras- AS IA lpass<ngcrS recesved on toA.d II
~ FesrnArs 2. z. IL. IL, -, q and every
fSf Alaska. Fesraary ana IL: March ard IL
ssez san Frsucssco Cor Victoria aad Puxes
k.zn1 par1s. AZ n m February 8. Q. Il. fs. -.
Tickets may - chained HI tie c<ecz Of tae coxn-
escg. ~ Ocean dock. s<asfse-
GooDAL PERKINS Co.
fseEe-xl GENTS. San FvsHcfsco.
n XcLELLASs superintendent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19

vStEYESUEN1 LINZ
STEAMER q. n. EEEToN
Leaves Eadeses wharf for Union city anA N
way ports
Xordays. Wednesdays and Fridays q Z = -.
HxsuSripg - Seattle q 40 D. M a assexnses
6Ayx
" II. REED. Master.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

newspapers in the vicinity of the Potter
mansion. Her father took her to Geneva
Lake, Wis, and succeeded in breaking up
the acquaintance, and now young Dunni-
want has brought suit against Mr.. Potter
and others for 100000 damages for false
imprisonment.
he swears to this curious story: In No
vember, 1856, he was induced to accom-
pany one Frank Allen to place in south
Chicago, where a confederate, made up to
look like Dunnivant," stole some clothing
Dunnivant was convicted of the theft and
served four years in the penitentiary at
hard labor. He alleges that Mr. Potter
paid Chicago paper $4,000 to suppress
his (Dunnivant's) story. 1t seems that the
young lady, however, believed in his guilt,
for she took no further interest in him
after his incarceration. Now her engage
ment is announced to Mr.. Rust, who is
younger than she, and while waiting for
him to reach his majority she is to travel
in Europe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Worlds Fair rraf,ic ARRANGEMENTS

The traffic department of the exposition
has been taking time by the forelock in
seeking the views and intentions of the
traffic managers of steamship lines and
railroads regarding the rates which it is
proposed to establish for exhibits. This is
very important mater, and one regard
ing which there has been quite flood of
inquiries from intending exhibitors, for
eign as well as domestic. No understand
ing has yet been reached which will war
rant the foreign department in affording
definite Information to those who are SO
anXiously awaiting it, but it is to be hoped
that the various transportation companies
concerned will avoid dog in the manger"
policy, and manifest instead spirit of lib
crafty in keeping with the enthusiasm
that has been displayed BY other CONNER
cial bodies. 1t is time, moreover, that
something definite should be heard from
the various American railroad associations
regarding the rates for passenger traffic
during and preliminary to the event.
This matter has already been scheduled
for consideration at two or three meetings
of the Western Passenger association, but
owing to the number of questions which
took precedence of it on the programme, it
has not so far been reached.
Among exhibitors there seems to be a
general opinion that whatever special rates
may eventually be granted, should not be
made to apply simply to the period during
which the exposition is opened, but should
take effect some time before, in order that
they may be availed of by the great num-
bers of people who will come here in ad-
vance with exhibits and on other business
connected with the enterprise. This sug-
gestion seems fair and reasonable If the
exhibits are carried at reduced rates so
should the people in charge of them, pre-
cisely as the trainers, jockeys and others in
charge of stables, that go from one racing
center to another, are carried at nominal
rate in consideration of the tariff that is
paid for the transportation of the animals
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

The economy of material has been re-
duced almost to an exact science. When
thing ceases to be OF value for one purpose
it is utilized in some other way. The state
nent of Pittsburg cable car magnate is
of interest in this connection. Says he:
THE ropes on cable roads are as rule
sold as soon as they are put in. The rope
upon which we are travelling was sold sew
eral weeks ago. The old ropes are sold for
inclines, elevators, etc. They are better
for that purpose than if they were new.
They have become so thoroughly soaked
with oil and tar and so stretched that they
are seasoned. They will never wear out
on inclines or elevators because there is no
strain on them compared with that of a
cable road, and they have been tested so
that they may be relied on. After they
have been in use a short time on the cable
roads, and before they show signs OF wear,
they are replaced by new ones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Vast Sums Spent by Stamp Collectors.

One who is not stamp dealer or stamp
collector has little idea of the enormous
proportions 70 which philately has grown.
An English paper announces that postage
stamp collectors are delighted at the pros
pect of adding to their treasures by the
new French colonial stamps which will be
issued shortly. When any new stamp
comes out the regular stamp dealers in
England, Paris and New York alone re-
quire at least 100000 worth of specimens
for their customers. For example, Tunis
issued fresh stamp three years ago, and
the government printed enough for years
supply. Inta month the whole quantity
had been bonght up, chiefly for collectors.
. France will print separate stamps for each
of bar colonies in order to prevent people
msking profit out of the exchange be-
t6een the colonies. As before. the stamp
Will represent Commerce and Navigation
standing upright in boat. beneath the in
scription, "Republique Francaise-Colo-
Mes" but the name of each possession will
be engraved at tbs foot, so that the NADIA
gascar stamp cannot be used in Cochin
China, and so on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

affair sensational story was telegraphed
from Chicago which is interesting even in
face of the possibility that it is not entirely
accurate. The report goes that the day
before her union with Malato the girl
called on Vice President Bryan, of the
Worlds fair board, and urged that her
prospective husband be given commits
sion authorizing him to act as represent
alive Of the enterprise in Italy.
The request was refused, but IN the
course of the conversation it is said that
Miss Van Zandt declared that her ccnnec-
ton with Spies was by no means volun-
tary. His lawyers came to my mother"
the young lady is reported as asserting,
land told her that if an element of ro-
nance could be thrown about Spies it,
might save his life" So she consented to
a proxy wedding and became "a martyr
and puppet in the case" The former at.
torneys for the anarchists deny the truth
of this assertion, but its veracity is upheld
by Mrs. Van Zandt, mother of the young
woman to whom the statement is attrih
uted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Cooke County's Vote.
Special to the Gazette.

spectral 10 lIle ddIeIlc
GAISEvvILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEN, Aug.
1.-THE official vote of Cooke county cast
at last Tuesdays election for the five pro-
posed amendments to the state constitution
was canvassed to-day by the board of
county commissioners and is as follows:
For section 4, article 6, relating
to voting, 592 votes; against, 1853;
majority, 90. For section 5, article
Z, relating to the permanent school
fund, 204; against, 81. Majority against.
l61. For artitle ), relating to judiciary, 2l3;
against, 294. Majority against, 81. For
section II, article IL, relating to interest,
4S6; against, 1873; majority for, $3.50. For
local control relating to the licensing of
saloons, 2G0; against, 243: majority for, Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
TIE RAILROADS..


..sT'he Santa F'e announces that on account
5Of the races to be held at Cleburne on
August ~, 20 and q, tickets will be sold
on August Is, 10 and 20, from all stations
between Fort Worth and Temple to Gle
burne and return at fare and a third for
the round-trip, tickets limited returning to
August -.
Account of the Bell county fair to be held
at Bolton on September to II.
Agents from Fort Worth to Caldwell,
inclusive on the main line and on the San
Angelo branch from Temple to San Angelo,
round trip tickets may he sold at Il rate of a
fare and a third for the round trip. Tickets
TO be sold on September Z, 5 and 9, with re-
turn limit of September II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

AS Great Britain is to largSexteut a
maritime nation, she is naturally proud Of.
the plans in operation for the bepef tssf5
her seafarers. She is particulatlNplsasea
with the work of the Shipwrecked Fisher
men and Mariners Royal Benevolent So
ciety, which helps disabled and impover-
ished seamen, widows and orphans,
rewards the rescuers of life and assists
shipwrecked persons in the most practical
form. Owing to the severe weather of last
year the society had extra calls and assist
ed 10,345 persons during the twelvemonth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
RnnlIhlicanS

and Republicans will unite
on candidate to defeat the
Alliance nominees. Certain it is. that the
fusion between the old parties has already
been effected in four districts-the Eighth,
Ninth, Thirteenth and Twenty eighth-and
from one end of the state 10 the other
the fight appears to be all hands
against the new party. Arrangements
are in process of formation in the
five remaining districts for a fusion. Dem
ocrats and Republicans say no politics
should figure in judicial elections. and they
see no good reason for not joining in an
effort to keep the farmers off the bench.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Collin County's Vote.

MCKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, TEX, Aug
1.-THE commissioners court convened
this morning and canvassed the election re-
turns. The vote stands: For judiciary, 767 !;
against, 3sS. For interest, 1914; against, pol
For TESTERS school amendment, 256;
against, 9l6. For registration, 1925;
against, 163.
A local option election for the town of
FarmerSville was ordered by the court, the
election to be held September 10, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

of fifty. He is a
native Of the state
= = hlurlolIs / A..
" nch has honored
him by election TO
several offices, and
was born July Z,
1S43. When the
war broke out he
had just left school
and embraced the
calling of a teach
er. He Joined the
navy as a volun-
teer in 1862, and
served under Ad-
niral Porter until
the end of the
struggle. Then he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Cherokee County,s Vote.
Special to the Gazette,

SDtCIdI 10 IIlt IaItIIt
RusK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEX, Aug. II.
The commissioners court met and can
vassed the vote to-day. The vote on the
constitutional amendments was very light.
The total vote polled for the amend
ment to section 1, article
&, was 3D. against 1SS; for
amendment to section article Z, 3S3,
against 81; for amendment TO SECTION II
article l6, 536, against 197; for local con-
troll 80, against 33l; for amendment to
article 5, Judiciary, 1879, against 504.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC 6REviTIES.

Russia wants aS3.OOO,OOO pools of rye to
supply her deficit.
There is 4 smallpox scare in the "Blue
Bottoms near Independence, Mo.
Negotiations for a commercial league be-
tween Austria, Germany, Italy and Swift
erland are off.
Better protection of foreigners in China
has been demanded by the European min
listers to that country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

OF law, and on being admitted to practice
opened an office in Hamilton.
Before his election as governor he had
been prosecuting attorney for three terms
and had also served three terms in con-
gress. His contest this fall with William
Mckinley. the author of the present tariff
law, and the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, promises to become one of the great
events in the history OF American politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
A Financial Manager.

Mrs. Peterby u woman with head for
bnsiness,,
Z "tdssssee here 1 have bought beauti-
fuls Ncking chair at auction, worth three
dollars, and Ionly paid two dollars for it;
SBvon see { have one dollar clear profit.
aDon't tell me after this that women have
no business sense"
''Do you need that rocking chair2" asked
Mr.. Peterby.
''No."
"Then what did you buy it for'"
$40 save money, of course. How could
| have saved that dollar if hadn't bought
it, stupid5"-Texas Siftings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
VIII Run an Excursion Train.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, PARKER COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. 1.-THE Texas and Pacific will run an
excursion from here to Grindstone, nine
miles west of here, tomorrow night to
accommodate those desiring to attend the
big camp-meeting there. The train will re-
turn after services at night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

Special the Gazette.


SAN ANTONIO Ten, Aug 1.-THE petit
ton of the citizens of Milan county, asking
that the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway company be restrained from taking
possession of portion of the road bed III
that county, has been withdrawn and the
trouble settled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
GERTRUDE POTTER TO WED.

BetrothaI of n Wealthy Chicago Girl.
An Unfortunate Affair Recalled.
Eugene Dunnivant, of Chicago, is either
the most unfortunate youth in the west or
the most ingenious of fabricators, and
Miss Gertrude Potter, daughter Of the
millionaire o. W. Potter, is either the
cause of a sad calamity for him or fortu-
nate in escaping his wiles. The announce
ment Of her engagement to Mr.. E. Lee
Rust brings the whole story to the front
again.
Miss Gertrude is handsome, talented, an
expert on the violin and an amateur actress
of ability. She offended her parents and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

When fire, as it often does, catches in a
cargo of lime the only way which ever
avails to extinguish it is to stop up every
crack in the vessel with soap, so that no
air can reach the lime. They have been
known to burn several months, and it is
instant death to go inside such burning
vessel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

LOUISVILLE, J.Y., Aug. 11.-G. A. Smith,
general freight agent of the Ohio Valley
road at Evansville, resigned to become gen
eral agent of the Evansville and Terre
Haute railway. }. J. Logan of the Ohio
Valley road takes his place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

The Granite Industry in the United States.
A recent census report announces thats
IN the United States the total value of sise
output for the production of gra4ixe fQbf
the calendar year ending 1889 was E4a@,
O9J while according 10 the census OF 1880
it was only S5.1sS, 93S, showing a gain of
S9,21j>!9s, or 10 per cent. The four most
productive states according TO the census
of 1899 We're Massachusetts. Maine, Cali
forpia and Connecticut, in the order named,
and the four states having the greatest
percentage increase of productiveness since
1889 are Minnesota, New York, Delaware
and Georg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

friends by appear
ing at Hooley's
theater last win
ter, and it was
supposed that she
was bent on being
an actress in spite
of her wealth.
Early in 1885, be-
ing then sixteen
years old, she met
Eu gene Dumb
want, a boy Of her
own age who sold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Eric Bra!1emen Strike.

LAFAYETTE, ND, Aug. 1.-THE freight
brakemeu on the Lake Erie and Western
railway struck last night, and no trains left
the CITY last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Silver and Colo.

Special sale for this week only. .Oae4Se
of silver and gold filed csSaysaffHsfican
watches worth Sl5 to 6y&H0fce for s.
One lot of 81 tk18td filled case Ameri
8 ssasu worth so to %, choice for SO.
TEXAS PAwNBkoKER.
800 Houston Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18

ton. for 70s. against 60; School amendment,
for 6S6, against 1l2; interest for go against
l31; local control, for $50, against 113; judi
ciary, for 4i5 against 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Kaufman County Returns,

Special to the Gazette.
KAUFMAN, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
1.-THE official count of the vote
on the amendments for Kaufman
cwnty is as follows: Registra-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
To Lead the Ohio Democrats

Hon. james E. Campbell, who has been
renominated by the Democrats for gov
ernor of Ohio is comparatively a young
man-that is to say, he is on the sunny side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
lie GAzEIIE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
ELECTION RETURNS,
Harris County Returs.

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX, Aug. 1T.-All the amend
ments carried in Harris county except that
providing for local control. The total vote
WAS 1861