davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-09-12
The Age of Condensation.

"Have you seen that VOLUME coHtaln'
ing the best fifty books condsnsed9.'
NO I haven't had time to look 1T
up, fam preparing an edition of the
'Cyclorsedia Britannica to be printed
on posssi card, Judge
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-09-12
Home-Made Furnitere-

Homo made furniture is rarely sue >,
.cessfur ANA more rarely eeonoihicaa-
Ocrasionsllt2a husband or 1ife fhes -
/ gift at carpentry, and can-do Y2ndersx
IF the young Husband can build furni-
ture so we'll that he. would not heslta1e
to offer to sell it, with a fair ikelihooa
of getting a purchaser, let him build az
he can for his home. 1t will be goou,
and of as much comfort to the house.
hold as the dainty needlework his wi1e
NAV have the skill to fashion. But leu
the ordinary wielder of the hammer,
saw and plane beware. The mater1ais
used will usually cost half enough OF
more to buy the finished article at a re-
liable shop. After the furniture is DONE
and money, time and strength have
been devoted to it, what is the usual;
resulte A .'toggled-up' article that 1s
rarely comfortable, generally cum ger
some, and wit-eorne-to 'I,ieces- -wief,fn
wear. n A, chair IN ade out ofea barrsi u
ALWAYS a barrel. even though covereo
with raw silk and adorned with velours
squares Far better ar honest cane
seated rocker than such hypocrltlcai'
vulgar makeshift- ft--Harper's Bazar' .
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-09-12
- fsSo 90 ..s5G 1ia F. ~ 4,
NO. 49, q;
HousE1lotb @BhEs91.llw!'. =. a


-.--.:.-.-S n .-=:--.s 49,. .:ss5s..sssr
J, :. HOUSEHOLD 8REOtv.
.., -. = ..u.s.. - i.a,,1 Y "
s.sf u 142EfHs
soSa 1~@,ros.s m q ..,asss,k 10 4 .5sy
eS,A1, s1,-S.Es:-.N n.... - - -
-Horses sdish.-Srsse nns rssS -
eaolesPoo.1pa t..t E .nS hs1s 4 ts.cnn Y 4.
o,.a.'ts. ,1Csss.1-A,anauie.ie -. go
Of vinegarto euesy e.s.ss. -. -
good condime9t far sIfanHF ana 1:4 e ~ - $
- 1'sJ G:s,ssn xtI. .s..s-.t.. {i..a .ssaliaSs
tTDeiicaL9 Gussafa Sts -: o.. - ..,sI Izs
hell'ng m1lR N5s ovel ~ .- ~
eggs beaten VIVA =. tn1oo .,,s.H. E.1-s1
o1 sugar. mayor WIN zPS
Sul ~ .11 ss. !
q no39oef
" O1- wa1e1 2EEA
akts'Pns
,TLV ~
ny m1k - - -1 -. ..s.sssEs n
MI two Pu~- - m - - ~
'1en1 4l22&S
'yENSs xE.xS S;i;rJ -
~, ~, sSkste - III 6S;a3|
- -. T. Salssss, III .ss1s5 1ss0tK6fSY; ~
- teoo.s u1.. ~ ~ DseS;t ~ E@ s..-yeSz~
! II s.Ar.,-s ND s,9r,,,a ~ n !,
N.Y. fttss.fs II kIfss::,I
nau G1.l, = Pu4o ~ 21s 2sfS.s!7 - cor
oh- no'' SnrGo egs.s ~" .eA.-.
io!m q uouEn'' -. ~
sugar Eafrs ~, J., ~ ..s- ~. nsilir ezsd
anu auu IHen, .Aen s e1,ss:, y la.as.el1. I, Z.
nouI a.'e1asse' .s,-..s .nA MO
Kou IT out' eut,ts .r S..Hrs: 90. 49,
tnen IN "'oue' we 49,. = .s3Jsi, 2,
gel r..,I, ;;
f-Fo0ato Ionss s":.,. .i.s-nt !.
ana "aSe eou.e 1900 r'.as;x-S 80. F.-,;n~eA
seascs r a. stg;t P.gp;' Ss,,Nii i.rt nhsa,-ss'i
snaiioo, oea. M.o ~ Se.."a = s1Is;,s1.. Il \.
" os1resn nes narts orts .na fo1m t,ssa inte,.
lneo Saual R ~ nJ.cs f6sm ifsnlder
cones OF toase $50. ana t.ss ttassr;oSt1v broSvn.
foas' seum Deea .. mu:.oH ~ - S.is o,,s,tsSur
EBpsson 'HeraNo "...s.,
Tomatoes make q very nice ~.
wich- Select smooth nesNy- s. q.
matoes Tor the purpose .nu cus,- ~, ~, J,
smooth sllces removing sre sS..i,is sseus
each siice IN o.. anu vins q ..,rer s nd
WHn d very Ai'.te SOY a. ,: - r,,,t,ss
lay between nleely-cut siices OF .s"d- Dn
tered nreao ahe-oeouS1 o .y;s.~.
wich mes "a .he s1s esenn. asn@nre; q are
WIN whicm .ne lnd - t1a,,. ,.s = {,
spre NJ =. 80
me EN- mos. 4,. 4e,ss sna To,,r .ronnd from :.
lnaue: from Inc nne Mou I..,- a-,,,r
the whole wheat Inns Is 2 oalA I,r. Ho
1t differs from Eranam IN 'nao 'ne y.
mixed through. the a anam .g s'1s f-om
coarse texture to any bread maze 1loi :.
it The fne part OF Sanan 10y 49,.
coarse like meal. Ensiie ssn.s wnea. n .nS !,
on, the contrary, as as In mns Ier,s.l - he BE-
bolted ncpf' az paris @ % Dne h..S $3.50. ~ ~
ing powdered. The brown Or oreaa sn1
lnutnns nsoe x.Sa .,o 1.s.naH :.
nu'ry ,,;.,,., in
-Ch,cken ,:a,, Loan noaa;hl. mnt;l the
as little water as ,poss, - 49,; ths.,
meat can os easy "Ha t,,an mt n !,
'oones ~, a., ~ sf. sp n =. s.ncenan Nth
! two ounces ot put'er ano PePPsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
TEXAS PROGRESS.

Hartman's hotel at Crowell is nearine
completion and will be good hotel.
The Louisville Times says Mr. A. Cokel
will shortly begin the erection of a new
two-story hotel at that place.
New material has been received and worl
resumed on the new bank building ct Deni
son. The work will now be pushed to com
plction.
The artesian well at Lakeview, near San
Antonio, is reported to have an increase OF
the flow.
Excavation for the foundation of the
courthouse in Edwards county is now go
ing on.
The Red river bridge at Denison is rap
Idly nearing completion.
The new well at Cleburne has reached
the depth of 100 feet,
Rocks to form the foundation of the Mil
itary plaza pavement at San Antonio are
being brought in and broken up.
The piping for the arteSian well at We
lasco is gu the ground, and work will begin
at once.
The oil mill at Hallettsville is using water
from the arteSian well.
The machinery and motor for the hotel
Nelasco We're put IL motion last Thursday,
supplying 200 incandescent lights.
Work on the new jail at Corpus Christi
is being pushed rapidly.
The water-works at Rockdale have sue
ceeded in securing an abundance of water.
The well, it is thought, will furnish 5000
gallons per day.
The drilling of the artesian well at Lado-
mia is at standstill. as it is necessary to
stop the caving by putting in casing.
The artesian well at Paris has reached a
depth of 1920 feet.
The commissioners court of Nolan county
have ordered the building of three addi-
tional bridges.
Work on the artesian well in Midland is
soon to begin. A firm in the town are put
ting up a large brick building for mercan-
tile purposes.
The work of surveying. grading, etc., at
the iron mill site near Tyler Is said to be
well advanced.
The first cargo of rock for the ietties at
Ropes Pass has been received.
4 self-sustaining bridge has been recently
built over Rocky creek, in Grimes county.
The contract has been let for the erection
of 4 Masonic temple at Hallettsville.
The citizens of Gonzales have an organ
lied movement to secure for that town q
cotton gin and oil mill
HASKELL, HASKELL COUNTY, Oct. IL
To-day our people voted on the courthouse
proposition to determine whether Haskell
county should build i new courthouse
While the vote from the country is not all
in, sufficient is learned to state that a large
majority voted in favor of the new court
house. At box one there We're twelve votes
i'll favor of it and one against it. or 176 for
and is against. So Haskell viii now get q
new S75, 900 public building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
A HEAVY Blow
The Widow of Parker County's Late At
torney Again Bereaved


Special to the Gazette
WEATHERFoRD, PARKER COUNTY, TEX,
Oct. 20.-County court has been grinding
away on the criminal docket yester-
day and to-day. There have been
about twenty pleas of guilty for carry
ing pistols, gaming, disturbing public
worship and other midemeanorS. Three
cases were tried to day with two acquittals,
and the jury is still out with one case.
A message was received here to-day from
Mrs. r. c. Mcconnell the widow Of the
late county attorney, r G. Mcconnell, who
is visiting in Childress, stating that her
oldest child, little Maggie, was dead, and
that she would arrive in Fort Worth with
the corpse this evening, and would bury it
at the old family burying ground near Al
edo, tomorrow. This is indeed very sad
news to her many friends here. as it has
been only short time since the death of
her husband, and the entire community
deeply sympathize with her in her great be-
reavement.
1.-The old reliable" Texas and Pacific has
as usual come to the front to accommodate
the travelling public in this section. She is
now, for the accommodation of Weatherford
people, running an extra train between this
place and Dallas for the service of those at
tending the fair. The extra train leaves
here at a. No., arriving at Dallas at 10 q.
m leaves Dallas at p. M, returning here
at p. IN. The people will no doubt show
their appreciation by patronizing this train.
The Texas and Pacific is always in the
lead, ard is fayorite with Weatherford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
A PERMANENT CURE
For Old MalariaI Sufferers.
No More Quinine or Any Other Poison, Vege-
table or Mineral.
Extract from q Lecture Delivered at the
Extract from a Lecture Delivered at the
Surgical Hotel, Columbus, Ohio,
by DIR. S. B. Hartman.

To permanently cure any case of fever
and ague a remedy must combine two gen.
eral effects on the system. 1t must increase
the powers of the system to resist the
malariai poison and neutralize or destroy
the poison itself. The best that Can be
said of cinchona or any of its preparations
is that they stimulate the system tempo
rarily to resist the action of the malarial
poison. Quinine powerfully arouses the
vital powers to throw off the poison, but it
is more and more apparent to the advocates
of this remedy that it cannot destroy the
poison.
1t is for this reason that the patient must
continue to take these drugs incessantly or
be liable to have another attack. Unfortu-
nately, the system soon becomes accus-
toned to the stimulating effect, and then
they will utterly fail to protect or in any
way affect the patient, except to terribly
derange the bodily functions and depresS
the nervous system.
In Pe-ru-na, as given in my formula now
prepared by the Pe,ru-na Medicine COM
pany, advantage is taken of the beneficial
action OF Peruvian bark, but it is upon the
peculiar combination with the other ingre-
dents Of this remedy that chiefly rely for
the permanent cure OF any kind of malari-
Gus disease. In this compound the anti
periodic action of cinchona is assisted by
cedron (another South American remedy of
icinal ingredients as to destroy efectually
the malarial poison which saturates the
system.
A person taking a course of treatment
with Pe-ru-na for any malarial affection
will find not only that he will be relieved
quicker than with Guinine, but that his sys-
tenn is not deranged in the slightest particu-
lar by the drug. Pe-ru-na gently stimulates
the nervous system to resist the malarial
poison. and at the same time gradually
eliminates the poison itself from the sys-
TEN, which quinine or similar preparations
cannot do. In old cases of malaria, where
the victim has gone the round of all isials
of treatment, has hopefully swallowsH,
everything recommended for the chills, and
still continues to have them at The slightest
exposure TO cold, wet or fatigue, Fs.ru-na
demonstrates its superiority over all othex.
medicines by permanently curing all such
cases.
The dose suited to this class Of malarial
patients is as directed on the bottle. The
laxative Man-aeafn 1hould also be taken
whenever tbeYiver Of bowsas have beeeme
deranged, 5ds is com6oDE the case ~ old
malariaS Subjects, ~
Sendtfor frealD6ok u Ma}4aA Fewer
and Aeue. and 6iiIs and Bever. Address
Pe-ru-na edicine company, Cadm bus, !:
Ohio. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
HE WILL RETURN.
HOW ATExAS LAND SHARK TRIED
TO ROB A WOMAN.
to Defraud Mrs. James X. Adams of Coo
lumbus Requisition Granted
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
On ASgust ~, 1890, C. K. Carsaut OF Gal
weston, ~ walked into the mercantile
establishmenSssf Dobbins & Ewing at Col
aaabia and saidSAe wanted to see James r.
AdafNs He said hesTas in the real estate
business1R Texas, and nlat having come as
far East assAew Orleans he'd come on to
Columbia to t4ke charge OF Mrs:
land business ia Galveston, he having dis
covered some lands there were due her.
|sszAy. B. Dobbins, Mn. Adams son-in-law,
~ tSs following ssS in letter to Gov
EsssHe told me bqlaAAet the heirs Of J.
S. Black for aA. COOK d 1t in GalvestoDl
Tex, once ownedzAy Mr. Adams, and I'D
by him toJ. S. 8 ack, the Natter p6Fing
Adams 4 full; said that intbe 4 hnsfer
from Ada1B BLACK the proceedings were
not up with all the requirementssofla law,
and that while Mrs. Adams had no Mercst
in the lot, certain papers in her possession
should be turned over to the rightf0A
owner.
HE exhibited an abstract of title to sub
stantiate his statement This abstract was
false.
'.On his representations Mrs. Adams
gave him the papers for which he asked.
He left cthe town Immediately.
my suspicious were aroused, and
wrote to bank in Galveston. The officials
replied that they did not consider Carsaut
worthy of trust then wrote to attorneys
there. and they replied that deliberate
fraud was being practiced; that the land
stood in the name Of Adams, and that the
abstract was false. wired them to file
suit Immediately agaist the property pass
ing into the hands Of q third party, and
took the first train for Galveston.
Mrs. Adams husband died Of yellow
fever, and was never conscious after being
taken with the plague. The estate was
wound up, leaving her nothing. and she
never learned Of the Texas lot. She 10 now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

| J. L. Messick s. Bro. have contract
| to build two-story schoolhouse at Pella.-
| Texas Wells Herald.
The Gainesville Register says the second
Presbyterian church was organized in that
city last Sunday with membership Of
seventy.
The citizens Of Savilla have made up
| money to build them a church and school
house, and a committee will meet Saturday
to select site to build it on.-[F'oard
County Enterprise
Era, Cooke county, will soon boast Of q
$1,000 Methodist church.
In the city of Gainesville on Sunday last
Rev. ]. r. French of Fort Worth organized
the Second or Southern Presbyterian
church.
The colored people now have their
church at Hallettsville GIFTED by electri-
city
Work on the Baptist church at DeKalb is
said to be progressing rapidly.
Plans have been submitted for college
building at Mt. Pleasant that will accom-
modate 300 students.
The Methodists contemplate establishing
theological school at Mt Pleasant.
The subscription for building Methodist
church ut San Marcos amonts to $1,000.
One firm in San Marcos has subscribed
a
church in that town.
Preparations are now making to erect a
seventh church in Henrietta, Clay county.
The Lutherans of Hallettsville are rails
ing money for achurch-house.
Work on the school building at Hale City
has been retarded on account of continued
rains.
The Methodist church at Boyce will soon
be ready for occupancy. The ladies' there
are collecting money to build a Union
church, which will soon be built.
The school board Of Arkansas Harbor have
adopted the Herald of that city as a reader
IN the public schools.
The German Lutheran church, three
miles from Caldwell, was dedicated on the
18th with appropriate ceremonies.
The graded school at Bellville now has
enrolled l45 students.
The school at Collinsville is reported to
be IN a most fouriSning condition, the at
tendance being double that at the begin
ming of the session.
The Presbyterian church at Ennis has
been thoroughly renovated, and is now
lighted by electricity.
The Methodists in the neighborhood of
Lufkin have organized q church.
The Baptist church at Cotulla received
into its membership on Sunday last four
teen persons.
: The attendance at the opening of the free
school at Emory was most encouraging.
The lumber for building the Methodist
church las arrived and work on that bull
ding will soon begin.
The people of CollinsvilIe have started 4
subscription with the view of building a
Christ's church in that town.
Rev. P. C. Archer, pastor of the First
Methodist church in Sherman, was pre-
sented on Friday with Il handsome silver
tea service by the members of his charge.
Mr.. PLEASANT. TITUS COUNTY, Oct 10
For the past week Joe Jones has been car
rying on a meeting here which up to date
has resulted i'll some thirty-fve CONVEX
sions. He will be here the rest of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

Mr.. John Shefick and Miss Mary Polchak
near Caldwell, October Is.
Capt. A E. Habicht, Austin, October II
MIR. Charles Lloyd. Texarkana, October
IL
Mrs James Howie, Dallas, October 10.
Mrs. Lizzie Buchanan died October s at
| Hallettsville.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lamb died October ID at Cor.
pus Christi.
Professor Joseph T. :Burford died at
Cookyille on the 18th of October.
MIR. George p. Coats died at Waco on the
14th of October.
Maj. Waties Of San Antonio died Octo-
Der ID.
Mrs. Priscilla Pitts, near Holmes, Octo-
| bcr7.
Mr.. ]. A Crawford, Sherman, October
IA.
James NJ. Stuart, Durango, October 10.
Mr.. j. R Aston, Pink Hill, October II.
Mr.. j. L. Parker, near koSse, October
II.
Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Kosse, October 10.
Mr.. Hodge Rayburn. Cleburne, October
"A.
Adrian Cloud. Waxahachie, October TO-
Mr.. E. w. F'airbrother, Bolton, October
Mrs. L. H. Tllman of Waco, at Gates
vile, October Z.
Thomas McClintock, at Martindale, Oc-
tober b.
Mr.. John Allen, Canton, October II.
Isaac Stadden. near Wilmer, October b.
Mrs. 1sadore Book, Nayasota, October
12.
Mr.. J. NJ Oversize, Honey Grove, Octo-
Der Is.
Mr. John St. Clair, Gordonsville, Octo-
Der II.
Miss Rowena Genevieve Mcmillan,
levitt, October 2.
Mrs. j. c. Weary, Helena, October S.
Mrs. c. E. Moore, Dallas, October ID.
Mrs. c. P. Vance, Taylor October h.
Mrs. Mary c. Gano. Taylor. October 10.
Mr.. James Dudley, Plano. October IA.
Mr.. w. B. Gass, Dodd City, October 10.
Mrs. Caroline Scheele, Boerne, Octo-
Der 13.
Miss Eliza Rosenstein, Tyler. October 10.
Miss Ida Hamilton, Kerrville, Octo-
Der IA
Mrs. Leonora Campbell, Brennan, octo-
Der It,
Mr. Claude Merriwether, Pearsall, Octo-
Der r.
Mrs. Nettie Hoskins, Denton. October 12.
Miss Emma Winsett, Del Rio, October ID.
Mrs. Rebecca Christian, Waelder, Octo-
Der IL.
Mr. James Wiley, Midland. October 10.
Mrs. Lenore W. Wettermark, San ,Au-
gustine, October 5.
Mrs. Mary Neblette, Ladonia, October 16.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dawdy, Wharton, Octo-
Der l3.
Master Willie Warren, Wharton, Octo-
Der Is.
Mr.. John NJ. Hardeman, near Italy, Octo-
Der Is.
Mrs. Mary E. Hoadley, Whitney, Octo-
ber9 9.
Mr.. II. H. Pennington, Caldwell, Octo-
Der H.
Mrs. L. E. McCurdy, Bellevue, Octo-
berS.
Mr.. Dan Dwyer, Marshall, October II.
Mr.. c. j. Edwards, Mangum, October 10.
Mr.. A. j. Alverson, Hico, October 10.
Mrs. Estellar Anderson, Margaret, Oc-
tober TO-
Mrs. Russell Newman, Fairfield, Octo-
Der Is.
Mr.. A w. Townsend, Dublin, October 15
Mr.. o. B. Davis, Canadian, October IL.
Mrs. e. o. Smith, Rayner, October IL.
Mr.. Milton Y. Dane, Colbert Station,
October l6
Mir. Michael Mccarthy, Denison. Octo-
Der 1S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Several Tennessaeans have been pros
pecting in Amarillo this week.-TTeXas I'm
migration.
Dublin. Erath county. - Home-seekers
are coming among US and we are Offering
them plenty OF cheap provisions, cheap
lands. cheap lumber to build houses-we
have very few now vacant-and all white
American people who will give them an
honest, ht-from-the-shoulder Texas
welcome to the best portion of Central
Texas.
Ten families of immigrants from the old
states arrived at Sherman on Sunday night
and left next day for White Mound, where
they will settle
On Monday last there was received at
Ballinger carload of immigration goods,
livestock, etc, belonging to German colo
nists.
An emigrant train passed through Waxa-
hachie Monday from Neosho. Mo, to Bee
vile, Tex. The parties had the appearance
Of well-to-do, highly cultured people on the
lookout for homes
QuANAH, HARpEslAS COUNTY, Oct H.
Land-seekers arc coming to Cuaush from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
A CHECK TRANSACTION.
The Paper Is Protested and Tom Shields,
Recently of Fort Worth, is Arrested.

Recently of Fort Worth, is Arrested.
Special 10 the Gazette.
VERNON, WILUARGEB COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
20-Last week The contract was let by the
county commissioners for building i county
bridge south of Harold. Several bridge
men were on the ground and the contrac.
was finally let,to Houston company, }. VI.
Mather being TIE head man. He was rep
resented here by q. 5. Wilcs. 1t is the
custom of bridge companies sometimes 20
buy of local bidders. In this instance
Wiles gave check on j. Nj Ma.her and tho
First National bank of Houston TO Tom
Shields, lately of Fort Worth. for Sl50
Shields gets II. L. Thompson, agent of the
Fort Worth and Denver. 10 'mdofse the
same. and the First National here paid over
the money TO Shields. The check was pro-
tested. Shiel4sswas arrested and placed in
jail, but laJeSsfsleased on bond. His aJtor-
neys haySseHed out writ of ha0eas corpus
befOrA<B5strict Judge Brown, and the case
w4f6me up for hearing Us soon rs Mather
p(eitness for the state, arrives. He is eX-
Fpected tonight. II is claimed that Shields
committed fraud ~ representing TO Thomp-
son that the check was good and thai ii
would be paid on sight. Thompson is out
Sl54 bg the transaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
Consumption Cured.

had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of asssiE1ple veg
etable remedy for the speaaS and Permanent
cure Of Consumption DfonchiHs, Catarh,
Asthma and all Thr9ff and Lug Affections,
ss1sUAL positiH and adicalcu5e for Nervsts
Debility ANAL NsrvousS hplaintg Hay
ing s,s3es pegsTs in
bsnaas6aesa6g. ~ sssa frss5f sssFgs
20 aNVho y4sh ~ His secipe 81 Ger@an,
E(ehchsW Euslish, Eitks fGn dfectid1s fog
preparing and usins Sent bJgmail. by a@
dressing, with stamp, naming this pspef,
W. A MOVES, $40 Pouers Block, RochestF,
~ r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

The North Tarrant county singing asso-
citation met ut Smithiie,d last Saturday and
reorganized for the ensuing year. Pro-
fessor Ii. L. Graham was reelected presi-
dent, and most of the Old officers We're re-
tanned. The association IS in a prosperous
condition, and the meeting Al SInithtield on
Saturday was one Of the best i'll the history
of the association. The vocal duet rem
dered by d. j. Lilies and A. j. Bias was
highly meritoriouS and elected much
praise Hon. 0. S. baltimore Of Fort
Worth delivered an eloquent address OF the
subject of vocal music, which was highly
appreciated. Birdvj!le was selected as the
next place OF meeting.
Thomas Miller, in the employ of the gas
works company at Fort Worth, visited his
parents here Sunday.
Since the burning of the cotton gin az
Euless, the gin at Bedford has been
crowded to its utmost capacity.
A library association has been organized
here with quite large mbErship.
Rev. 7. G. Burnett of Dallas spent few
days III Bedford this week und preached a
very instructive sermon at the Christian
church on Sunday morning.
MIR. james Middleton and Miss Halle
Mullen were married at Bedford on Sun
day, October Is.
J. j. Reeves has been quite i'll the past
week, bgt at present seems to be Improving.
Frank Gray has moved to Grapevine
DypZachary has the lumber on the
grgfnd for an addition to his residence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
Burned to Death.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct 2O.-Mrs. Samuel
Bunch of Argentine, Kan, met an agOniz-
ing death in Southern Missouri yesterday
afternoon. She was camping with Il party
of friends on the Maries des Cygne river,
near Butler. Her dress caught fire over
the campfire and she was soon euveloped
in flames. Her companions rushed TO her
assistance, but before they reached her she
was burned almost to q crisp and died soon
after. The body was brought TO this city
this morning, and later taken to the VIC
TINS home