davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
The Lunatic's TeIl-Tale Thumb.

\ physician in charge of a we'll
known asylum for the care of the in
sane recently said to the writer:
"Thcrc is one inlallibIe test either for
the approach OF presence of lunacy.
III the person whose case is being ex-
aminrd is seen to make 10 Use of his
thumb, if he letsit stand out at right
angles from the hand, and employs
it neither in salutation, writing.
nor any other manual exercise, you
may set it down as a fact that that
PERSONS hlclta!halance is gone. He
or she may converse intel!ige1lv!yI,
may in every respect be guarding the
secret of mind diseased with the ut
most are and cunning, but the tell
tale thumb will infallibly betray the
lurking madness which is concealed
behind IL plausible demeanor."-Phil-
adelphia North american.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
HlNTSTO WOMEN ABOUT NOTES
An English Custom That Might Be
Followed With Great Profit.

From fine manner to the matter of
,.,:,
iio''s ~ II SNORT sup =" ''N ''SpeeU
American women can iei'rh several
good points from their English cous-
1h,ir Odd World Cousins. indeed.
far ho,h n.,,,.n and ,.,.,,.h .nn,an
w 'n ,Nm "
i'le elN''''A WIZ" ''e o''''ii
skilled in the art OF note writing, In
society notes a}r n valnahIe
co;n oo,,..on, ,..,i,l
''o'e "'''" steering 'S WRITER S''e'E
over Il threatening rock. ON the 9th
en- hand. 1t Is easy to plac" 90 much
dependence upon these paper messen-
GERS lAtlt winch some young wom-
Ell ot the moment seem likely to iall
into.
Said oMe young @irl. meeting anoth-
er IN Il friend parlor the other day:
"Mrs. I. ite!s quite hurt that you dld
not cAll ON hr' lsleee.
''DoeS She Was the careless reply.
81 must write her n note smoothing it
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
postoGlcc Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Jamcs Nc
Krackell, postmaster at Walston, Yank-
ton County, S. d, resigns AID 1ecom-
mends William Walpolc. I. g. john
SOB, postmaster at Lounsberry, Diy
County, S. D., resigns and 1t comments
s. e. Hallstrom. \ new postotlice j,
asked for at Morris, Cascade Comfy,
Mont near Great Falls, with Peter
Morris as postmaster.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

WEwAKA, 1. t., Aug. John Frog
and Jackson Wolf, Seminole Indians,
were executed this morning in the
peculiar fashion of Seminoles, for the
murder of John Harg. The whole tribe
joined in paying tribute of respect after
the men had been shot, and they had
such a funoral as would have been &C
corded them had they fallen in battle.
The decree of counsel had wiped out all
blood feud h tween ,hefamilies, and the
whole tribe united in the ceremonies
attendant upon the burial.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
FARGO MARKETS.

Fargo. Aug. 5.-Wheat-The following will l..
the opening quotations for the Fargo markct
Thursd morning. as furnished by the Norll,
ern PACING Elevator Co.: No. i hard. TIC; Nc.
1 Northern, '7ci no. 2Northern, 7sc; Eo. 8, CSC.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Hehry Fl.
Hartman, postmaster at 1Iarmap, Morton
County, N. d., has resigned, and re
commend: james Malal vie as lis cue
ceSsOr.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
Duluth.

Duluth. Aug. 5.-Wheat-septcn4Der opened
ats7Ac. sold down 10 sG&c. closed at ST. &c bid
December opened at SIZE. sold down 10 SIC.
then up to e7Ac, and closed at sc. Receipts. ls
BARS.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
milwaukee

Milwaukee. Aug 5.-Following are the eos.
ing quotations: Wheat. quiet Ne. = spring,
o0 track. ssh To sSci September. sa.c No. !
northern. Sc.
Corn Quiet; no. 3. OH track. tlc.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Fonowing are The clos
ing quotations Wheai-Nu.i hard August. 50 .c;
on track, SIC 40. i northern, August, 5, az;
September. o44ci December. s5A.c; oil track.
s5ci No. I! northern, SAC oil track, s.a g3c.
WOOL.
Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-The following are III,
quotations Oh Wool delivered In Minneapolis
and for good, brig hi tots the outside prices al.
paid:
uh"ashed medium and tihe modlu1n 80. l1,a 70,
UI~ashed. coaIst l4al1t
Tub washed nsEa.s
Black &c less.
FEere is not much change III wool, but yo,.
VIII ne Informed OF any difference In quotations
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Shall We Drive Slow Poison From
Our Breakfast Table7
ALUM AND AMMONIA IN OUR nRrAn

ALUM AND AMMONlA IN OUR BREAD.
A nuisance that troubled England
fifty years ago is 10Y rapidly spread
ing in this country, that is putting
Alum in the bread we eat. This
question is causing a great deal of
discussion at the present moment.
as it isrevealed that alumni is beineu used
as a substitute for cream of tartar in
baking powders. A story is told
that a very large percentage of the
baking powders sold on the market
contain either alum or ammonia,
and many OF them contain both these
pernicious drugs. Much timely alarm
is felt at the wholesale s of alum in
bread, biscuit and pastry. To young
children, growing girls, persons of
weakly framealum bread eaten morn
ing noon and evening is the most
harmful. 1t is the small quantities
taken ut every meal that do the
mischief. Alum is cheap, costing but
two or three cents IL pound while
cream ~oftartar costs 3Oc, and thehigh
price OF cream OF tartar has led cheap
baking powder to be made OF alum.
III the reader wants to know some
thing of the corrosive qualities OF
alum let him touch q piece to his
tongue then reflect howit acts on the
tender delicate coats OF the stomach.
Following isa list compiled by the
Scientific American, OF the alum and
ammonia baking powders that have
al,nnIl1. lanla taStal
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
An Observant Bow.

The boy OF whom | write is never
ut a loss TO find something to OBJ
serve. Lust year IL heavy shower
caught him while he was fishing.
From his retreat he kept an eye out
to see whatever there WAS to he seen,
and shortly after observed the drag
on flies, great and little, setting in
the tall brook grass Tor shelter from
the lain. Before the shower was fair
ly over he SAW the cedar birds come
and drive t;lr dragon flies from their
covert hunting them down in all
their lace winged fincry. The great
three inch d 'agon flies, pointed with
black and yellow, were too strong
tor the birds, but the Little slender
fellows, don" up in fancy colors-
brown. green, blue and dusky-be.
came meat for the hunters.
Some time ago demonstrated with
him for throwing stones at Il king
bird, bat WAS told that he was doing
it only to please tho bird. From his
perch on ii l!issll tree the king bird
calculated the curve of each stone,
chatterinw defiance ms tine missile
whizzed by, rising IL few feet when it
came 10" rear, only 10 settle again
in the saE;" is!ice.
AS il amused both bird an.l boy,
for several days tho king bird return
ed daily to EMO: the sport Tor.
Forest and Stream.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
A Modern American House.

A Modern American House.
A modern American house, with all
the recent improvements. is Il most
wondcrtni affair, and IN inspection
while lnin" constructed gives one a
good idea o. the extent to wnich the
arts and sciences are applied to min
lister to onr comfort. The space be-
tween the w:,il:t is"r w !a !! with tubes
and pipe; Gi"Vr:E draHrilji"n. Steam.
gas, hot and cold water are carried
to all parts of the building, speaking
tubes and ventilating shafts are con-
nectcd with every room, while great
cables OF insulated wire, ;s large as IL
ships hawser, Illustrate the manifold
uses to which electricity may be put.
Call lel's, automaticgas Fighting and
;ncanIc3ornt lamps are Only IL few of
these &jii::ir"t nus. ni:,ltar,lAy is not
tar distant wlir#sonlr simple form OF
clrctri" motor to run the sewing mu-
chine ana turn 81 ~ si::p!y OF power
for ma photographers will he found
in every first class dwelling. AS re-
gnrslssnnit:;ry"n drainage arrange
mpnts, th"irroistrtiri ION has become
IL science in Itself. II imay' lie SAFELY
said that there IS not n.oyal Ialaee
in all Great Britain q? i.1.n,,e which
is as luxurious. or"vpl, as comforts
able, as the house al t,.Hawrngr
American uT m"aiHT,t' ~ *nn:.-.NuW
York tomncrv a: .sIEe;t.s,r.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

sATL.ANTIC& PACIFIC. sROYAL.
COOKS FANORlTE. SCIOTO.
CROWN. SILVER SPOON.
CRYSTAL. SILVERSTAR,
DAISY. sSNOWDRIFT.
aDANlS,O .. X: SOVEREIGN.
DRY YEAST. STAR.
GEM STATE.
GLOBE. STANDARD.
skENTON. SUNFLOWER,
pEARSON'S. WASHINGTON.
PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
PEERLESS. ZlPP'S GRAPE.
PURITY. CRYSTAL.
There are, in addition to the fore
going list from the Scientific American
a number Of such powders sold in the
western that were not found in the
eastern stores.
Following is the list to date:
CALUMET, Contains Alum.
Calumet Baking Powder Co, C%hicago.)
CHICAGO YEAST. Contains Ammonia
lchapin s. Smith Co., chicago.)
BON bon, Contains Alum.
HOTEL. Contains Ammonia Alum.
q; g; Grant Baking Powder Co., chicago:)
uNRlVALED, Contains Alum;
ONEsPOON, TAYLOR'S. Ammonia Aim.
yAnSAHn aylGr Mfg Co., St cd hSnis, Alum.
(Yarnall Mfg. Co., St. LOUSY
SHAW'S SNOW PUFF. Contains Alum.
Merehants' Mfg; Association, st. LOUSY
DoDsoH m @ h5L 5 Hills. St. G Gon;si5 Alum
BANS! Mm' H Sheppard & dsn hsHiis;oA Alum.
MONARCH, Contains Ammonia Alum.
GReid. Murdoch g. Co., Chicago.)
= RsSn?ggai Coffee 6 Spice Mj5is: c%HisaFs: '5'''
EcH ~: F. Mclaughlin 8 c. Ssn ShiissS Sinm
Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.1
KALBFELL'S PURITY, Contains Alum.
lKalbfell Mig. Co., Chicago.)
N'9 dSoen sHN Chemical G %orHs, c hhi%@o1ia'
GLOBE Coffee y Spice Mills, Minneapolis.j
WOODS ACME, Contains Ammonia.
(Thos. Wood g. Co., Philadelphia
ANDREWS PEARL, Contains Ammonia
&C. y. Andrews & Co, Milwaukee.)
HARRIES' FANORITE. Contains Alum.
o.; Il, Harries, M%inncapolis.)
NlDlIlLl1A L, COHldluS Alum.
SOLAR, Contains Alum.
SHERMAN Bros, Chicago,)
PUTNAM BEST, Contains Alum.
Wells Putnam & Co., Chicago.)
CHINA "T" HOUSE, Contains Alum.
Goah Mcdowell, st. Paul, Minn.)
TWIN CITY, Contains Alum
q: X: Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.)
HERCULES, Contains Ammonia.
1Iercules Baking P'w'd Co, San Francisco)
CLIMAX Contains Ammonia
(Climax Baking Powder Co., Indianapolis
DIR. PRICES Cream Baking Powder is
reported by all authorities as free
from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or any
other adulterant. In fact, the purity
OF this ideal powder has never been
questioned.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago.

ing quotations;
NuRA No.. 3.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-08

aAseed-.l0O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

$1,000, two-storv brick building will
soon he erected for the use of the free
school Jacksonville Banner
The colored Baptist association will meet
at Liberty sometime during this month.
There will be large number of preachers
in attendance.
Both the new colleges at Brownwood will
be ready to receive students in September.
The Milford Courier says there have been
thirty-eight additions to the Presbyterian
church as result of the protracted meeting
at that place. A campmeetfng is going on
at Midway, three or four miles south of
Milford
The summer normal at Llano closed Fri
day.
The Union Baptist association will con-
Vene at Navasota on Friday before the third
Sunday in this month.
HENDERSON, RISK COUNTY, Aug. .
Prof. Y. NJ. Fulton, with G. +. NIcMullen
and Miss Jeanette Stone as assistants,
have been employed to teach in the city
schools during the coming winter =
Examinations will be held for the purpose of
selecting candidates to the Sam Houston
Normal school at Center, Shelby county,
August l and in this city August IA. i"
The building of two magnificent school
buildings in this city this year has been
good incentive to the improvement of other
properties
New houses are springing up on all
sides, and other residence property COM
mand higher premium than heretofore.
Everything bears indication of a healthy
growth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
LAMAR DEMOCRACY.
The County Democratic Executive Com
mite Adopts Some Resolutions.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten. Aug. 2-Yesterdav the
Democratic executive committee and the
Democracy OF Lamar county met here. The
morning was spent by the committee in dis
cusSing the situation, and committee on
resolutions was named
At 80 the committee reassembled and
the following report was presented by the
committee on resolutions:
Resolved, l. That we adhere 10 and in
dorse the time-honored principles and plat
form of the Democratic party, state and ma
tiOnal. Deeming it necessary to fortify
ourselves against any evil that might be-
fall the Democratic party. be it therefore
Resolved, >. That each member of the
executive committee be requested TO organ
ize the Democracy of the county into clubs
in their respective precincts.
A substitute was oHered, but after some
discussion the original resolutions were
adopted by vote of eight TO three.
The chairman stated that if any mem Der
of the committee could not adhere to the
state and national Democratic platforms,
he thought such member should resign
from the committee and let Democrat be
named in his place.
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Thomas gave in their
designations, stating that they were adher-
entS of the Ocala demands.
Hon. II. w. LightfoOt addressed the mass
meeting in u strong exposition of Democ-
racy, and plain but courteous exposure of
the sub-treasury weakness.
The county will soon be organized into
Democratic clubs-not Barney Gibbs ones.
Thomas II. Hayes. who was a candidate
in the late Democratic primary for sheriff
and got badly left, spoke il support of the
Ocala demands at Lone Oak YESTERDAY He
was replied to by Hon. William Hodges.
representative from this county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. y. 2. Johnson and Miss Cora Nichols,
Bartlett, July %.
Mr.. c. o. Paradise and Miss Anuie PouI-
son, July %.
Mr.. Edward A. Cline and Miss Mary NJ.
Almond. Rocllport. July 20
Mr.. Taylor Stephenson and Mrs. Annie
Mcdonald, San Antonio, July so.
Mr.. W. G. Boatwright and Miss Johnnie
Hudlon, Cleburne, July 90.
Mr.. John T. Hawkins and Miss Mary A
HARRISON, Decatur, July -
Mr.. Charles Ferguson and Miss Barbara
Kress. Seguin. July -
MIR. Robert Nandervoost and Miss Jennie
NJ. Douglass, July 80.
Mr.. j. 7. Newsome and Miss CYNTHIA
Oatman, San Angelo, july &c.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Minerva Webb, Brandon. JULY "a,
Mr.. Leon Lewis, Gainesville, July Is.
Mr.. W. L. Matlock. Bolton, July 90.
Mr.. II. Z. Prince, Burnet. July -
Mr.. John Douglass, Winsboro. July 26.
Miss Annie Morrell, Milford, July Is.
Mr.. \. B. Booth, Texarkana, july IS.
Mrs. Carrie Eustice Livingstone, Corpus
Christi, July 81
Mr.. ]. H. Morgan. Wylie, July %.
Miss Minnie Daura, Tripisville. July %.
Mr.. Newton Morrison. Denison, july 81.
Mrs. Van VIE, Tyler, July -.
Mrs Wood Clemens, Tyler, July 70.
Mrs. Lum Huey, Tyler, July 50.
Mr.. Allen Blake. Ashcraft July 80.
Mr.. Frederick c. Havemeyer, Throg's
Neck, July IS.
Miss Florence Y. Hicks, Marshall, July
Mrs. J. A. Hill, Commerce. July 80
Miss Martha Newcombe, Kaufman. july
20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

Cotton is opening up rapidly in Kaufman
! county.
Ellis county farmers are feeding new
corn.
| Four bales of cotton of this seasons crop
| have been received at Galveston.
Mr.. o, Eddy exhibited peach in this city
| this week that weighed 49, ounces. The
| fruit was raised on Mr.. Frank Mack 5
| place Mckinney Examiner.
Peaches are coming in Jacksonville in
| large quantities.
The first bale of cotton this season from
Milan caunty was brought to Rockdale last
Wednesday by ]. C. Ballew, which, with
the premium, netted 1910.
The Denton Monitor says Tom Burge
| brought watermelon in town that weighed
ffty-three pounds.
The Itasca Mail says the cotton crop OF
that section will yield over half a bale TO
the acre. The corn crop will make from
thirty-tive TO forty bushels per acre.
II is thought great deal of the cotton in
Collin county will make a bale to the acre.
Rev. L. S. Davis brought US a stalk of
ccrn yesterday containing eight fully devel-
oped ears. Mckinney Elk.
The first bale of cotton in Guadalupe
county for the season was brought in Sc
gum Friday
The Pioneer Exponent says some corn in
Comanche county Will make fifty bushels TO
the acre, though this is above the average
The Greenville corn and feed mills re-
ceiyed the first grist of new corn on the
18th from j. II. McGuffin. 1t was of excel
lent quality [Greenville Banner
HENDERSON, RISK COUNTY, Aug. q
Melon shippers are not receiving very IA
Voranle returns for melon shipments here
al present the result of which is proving
disastrous to the growers. Out of twenty
cars shipped up to date by Mr.. D. +. Spi-
vey, returns for seven heard from net him
about S. per car. The largest watermelon
reported so far this season was grown near
London. this county. 1t weighed sixty-two
pounds. No season in the annals of local
chronology has exhibited such a promising
outlook As the present one. The best crop
of corn. oats, vegetables and fruits, and
magnificent outlook for cotton exists, and
all would be well and the hearts of our peo-
pie gladdened could they get honest returns
for good, hard, honest labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
CRANE AND TRACY.

Report of the Debate at Lee Academy,
near Cleburne, Saturday.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CLEBCRNE, JOHNSON COUNTY. Tex. Aug
To-day at Lee academy. six miles east
of here. Senator Crane of this city and
Harry Tracy OF Dallas locked horns on the
sub-treasury bill. 1t had been arranged for
Evan Jones to meet Slr. Crane, but from
The discussion was red-hot The Third
partyites objected TO any cheering. ont
when Crane began 10 put good old Demo
cratic doctrines into the ears of his hearers
and expose the fallacies OF the scheme he
Tracy advocated. the crowd almost went
wild, and COED old Democrats who had be-
come uneasy lest this county go over
10 the enemy, recovered their equilibrium
II was brilliant victory for Crane and the
johnson county Democracy, and many of
the sub-treasuryites admit that the little
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
Mexican News.


Special 70 TIE trdZfIIt-
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 1.-The rich iron
mines of Annacurao, in the state of Guerro
will be enlarged soon and worked to their
full capacity.
The congress OF economists still continues
in session, and are discussing plans Of re-
form in internal taxation.
The government of the City OF Mexico
has placed in the national bank here the
amount necessary to pay quarterly interest
on the city's indebtedness
The Press publishes rumor that Gomez
Farlcas, minister OF finance, has resigned,
but it is not confirmed Officially.
The police frustrated a duel between two
Spanish women, the outgrowth of Jealousy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
TEXAS PROGRESS.

-Four new brick stores are 10 be built on
the corner now occupied by R2nkin's sd
loon, at Jacksonville. Mr. Gooden will put
up three buildings and Mr.. Aber one. This
will make five new bricks on this corner
The work will begin at once Jacksonville
Banner.
The Odd Fellows building and the new
bank at Mckinney are nearing completion.
The main buildings for the wooden mill
and the oil mill at Greenvile are nearly
completed Mr. l.. w. Wellborne is build
ing handsome residence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

A large and well arranged exhibition hall
will be erected at the fair grounds by the
time of the fair. The lumber has been or
dered from the mills Bonham News.
There will be barbecue at Salinica
Springs, i'll Hamilton county, about thirty
miles from Comanche, on the 18th The
editor Of the Pioneer Exponent will be one
of the speakers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
Relieved of His Roll.

Special 10 the Gazette.
EAGLE Pass, MAVERICK COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. 2.-Yesterday James Alsop flashed a
roll Of money in a saloon, boarded the pas
senger coach Of the Southern Pacific train
three hours before il pulled out for San
Antonio, and went TO sleep. He awoke be-
fore the gong sounded and his money was
gone. One party has been arrested, and
$40 has been recovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
THE AMENDMENTS.
Hon. John II. Cochran Speaks Upon Them
at Laucaster-The Gazette

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
+ LANCASTER. DALLAS COUNTY, TEX, Aug
lion. John II. Cochran addressed a
goodly gathering of his constituents this
afternoon, explaining the benefits that may
be expected from an adoption of the several
proposed constitutional amendments now
pending. His explanations were clear and
forcibly presented. He expressed only his
personal views on several and advised his
hearers to carefully consider arguments
pro and con, and then vote as their best
Judgment dictates. But he argued al
length and strongly urged the adoption of
the two amendments known as the regis
tration amendment ard the Judiciary
amendment"
Judge Combs followed him in strong
argument in favor Of the Judiciary amend
ment.
Our newsdealer, Mr. Brundage, says The
GAZETTE is growing IN favor and his sales
are increasing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
A Temple Lady Found Dead in Her Room
4 Dwelling Burned.

l."
Special to the Gazette
TEMPLE, BELL COUNTY, Ten, Aug. .
Mrs. NJ V. Seaver who has resided in
West Temple good many years, where she
kept boarding house, was found dead in
her room last night. 1t is supposed she
committed suicide, as she has made at
tempts to take her life before. She leaves
two children, daughter and son, the
former at Marlin, Tex, and the latter at
Gainesville.
At : o'clock this morning house belong
St. Afary's school. caught fire and for
time 1t appeared that TO prevent a spread of
the flames TO other buildings was impossi-
bic, but hard work confined the fire TO the
ouiiding in which 1t originated. The loss
Is about 5000 and not covered by insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
DESTROYED by Lightning.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 2.-During the
storm last night lightning struck boarding
house, kept by Mrs. Rose, On the corner of
Nacogdoches and East Houston streets
None of the inmates were injured. The
house was burned. Loss, $500; partially
insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03

Irishmau from the Twenty-frst district is
too much for their speakers. They have
heretofore avoided joint discussions, and it
is the general opinion that they will not
again express desire to discuss their WIS.,
ionary schemes, especially with Crane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-03
Crushed BY q Piie-DriYer.

Special 10 the Gazette
EAGLE Pass, MAVERICK COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. 2-Yesterday, near Spoford, pile
driver gang was at work One Of the
piles fel' and rolled over James O'Day, the
contractor, splintering both legs and crush
ing in his ribs. He is fatally injured.