davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
ieess=yNo TElttsa oppio9F II
Thehobhsest1ine os'dress robes, in spring
styles, 1t Butts SFos. q Darlihgs


Yesterday was an exceptionally delight
ful day, The churches generally were well
attended.
Married, at the residence of J. Morgan
Wells, Sunday eve at Z O'Clock, G. w.
Zlms and Mrs. NJ. S Brandon.
A professional ball tosser by the name of
Matthew's will arrive from Philadelphia to-
day. He will be one of the Fort Worth
nlne.
Henry Finch of the law firm of Finch &
Thompson is confined to his bed, having
suffered severe hemorrhage a few even
ings since.
The game of base ball played by
Weithop's Colts and the East Ends yester-
day evening was won by the former by a
score of 8 to s.
run on the North Side yesterday between
William johnson and Ed Pollard, which re-
suited in Johnson's favor.
1t is understood there are several pros
pective candidates for the Office Of city
physician, among them the present incum-
bent and DR.. a. E Graham.
The local Alliance will shortly have head
quarters in the old Industrial Educator
building on the West side of the square
The room is being fitted up and will also
be used by other orders of the city.
A case in which there is considerable in
terest will come up in the city court this
morning, the defendant being one of the
ruHners for Jones street hotel, who was
recantly arrested for ''molesting the tray
sling public" at the Union depot. It is to
be made test case.
"a singular coincidence: On March S the
Republicans hold state and congressional
at Austin. On the same date
the Northwestern Cattlemen's association
will convene in Fort Worth. The First
mentioned convention, however, will have
nothing TO do with the cattle interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Arlincton Items.

Charley Steph and Irwin Fuller, aged
fifteen and twelve years, ran away this
morning. Their parents would be glad Of
any intelligence concerning them. Mrs.
Fuller, who is a widow, is especially
anxious.
Miss Maggie Bailey, who has been on q
visit of some weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Y. c. King, has returned TO her home in
Palo Pinto.
A. J. Rogers left Thursday for St. Louis
and Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Ditto OF Merkel returned
homo this morning, after a visit here of
some months with friends.
Miss Florence Bradley of Harold is visit
ing her brother, Editor Bradley ofthe Her
aid
The Misses Masors will have charge of
the millinery department of \. j. Rogers
this spring
The Herald Office has been fitted up with
q new press, SO we suppose Arlington will
have still greater reason for the pride she
takes in her local paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, Tex, Feb. 27.-Divorce suit was
instituted in the district court here Thurs
day, styled w. 4. Norwood vs. Gertrude
Carter, in which the complainant alleges
that ne was married against his viii, under
the compulsion and force of arms. He
mentioned L. G. OVERLY who coerced HIM
into the bonds of matrimony. Mr.. OVERLY,
when seen by your correspondent yes terday
stated that Norwood made Mrs. Norwood,
nee Gertrude Carter, the victim of q bogus
marriage six months ago and when he
found that to be the case he on Saturday,
the Goth instant, suggested to Norwood the
necessity of effecting 4 real marriage and
repair the injury. He demurred at first
but final lconsanted. The two went 10 the
comfy clerks Office procured a marriage
license and Judge Jenkins then and there
o1iciated Mrs. Norwood will complain
in reeonyention asking that divorce be
granted on her petition with alimony, and
that Norwood's bill be refused.
Mrs. Gertrude Norwood is an orphan girl
and has been an inmate of the household of
Mrs. Ella L. Lark, where Norwood paid
her his addresses. Mr.. OVERLY is Mrs.
Lariz's son-in-law, Fence his interest in the
matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
He wantes. TO Die.

About midnfght last night young man,
appareHtlF between twenty-five and thirty
yessrs Of age, went to Abbey & Fields drug
store and purchased fifty grains of quinine.
The clerk thought he did not have the ap-
pearance of morphine fend, but thought
nothing suspicious of it until he said he
would take the whole of it. The clerk told
him if he did he would be dead mar in
the morning The Young fellow replied
that was what ne wanted. and added If his
wife came TO inquire about him to tell her
he was gone, and gave his place of resi-
deRes. The clerk notified Oificers Towns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
nIaze a. HlIlsboro-AccIdept.

HILLsBoRo, HILL COUNTY, TEX, Feb. IS.
AT noon to-day the fire bell sounded the
alarm of fire. Owing to the excitement T.
II. McCollum, one Of the firemen, was un-
Intentionally tripped and thrown TO the
ground by one of the other member of the
company. The fire trucks passed over his
left leg, and he is seriously hurt. The
alarm was caused by a small house on
South Pleasant street, occupied by MIR.
Conner, being ablaze. It was extinguished
with comparatively small loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Texas Single soull Champion.

In letter to the sporting editor of THE
GAZETTE dated Galveston. Tex, Friday.
February &c, the writer says: In sculling
race here to-day for the single scull cham
pionship and the sum of 500, Vivian Treze-
vapbSof Houston defeated sgd Williams of
iFzis city ina four mile race for the single
'scull championship of the bay. Vivian dis
tinguished himself and showed that he is
an oarsman of no mean ability.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs John NJ Howell and little daughter,
who have been spending several months in
Spokane Falls with Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca
Mcneil. parents of Mrs Howell, returned
last evening.
]. A. Remley of Waco, representing the
Texas retail merchants protective associa-
ton, has been in the city few days in the
interest of his association Mr. Remley
leaves for Sherman tomorrow.
N. f. Grafton, formerly connected with
the Denton Chronicle, also agent for The
GAZETTE at that place, passed through Fort
Worth yesterday on his way to Hutto,
Tex, where he will take charge of paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


| MANSION
| James Cox, Smithville. D; W 4
| Cooper, Bonham, A r Bryant, Brookston
| George 0 Tonquay, New York; Charles
| Robert, Kentucky; H Hulmann, D HUI
mann, Indiana; w E Lester Greedy. Col Z.
Charles L Wakefield, Chicago; w Z LYON
and wife, Dallas; NJ 4 Sanguinet Airing
ton Heights John Thomas Powell st Louis /:
Il F Dawson, Boston, Mass; J II Williams,
Texas; j l. Lipsconlb, M d, Crockett; w H
Forester, St Louis, Mo; Mrs G Fl Muir
| dock, Burnett; Mrs A d Kennedy, New
Orleans; Miss Nellie Eason, Oak Cliff;
Fred Palmer, Jefferson; William Hood,
Brentwood; George w Foake, Texarkana:
William Bohning, Ranger, Tex; S Biting,
Aurora, Tex; Mrs Nepley, Anneta, Tex;
n Thomas, wife and child, Bristol,
Tenn Chas Shechey, Sherman; j B Dale,
Bonham; r B Torrance, Waco; H G
Bedford, Dimmitt; S S McNath, Decatur;
Mrs May Math, Magnolia Grove; A k
Sullivan and wife, Brinkley, Ark; J H
Wright, Mansfield; A L Weissimer, Mem
phis, Tenn; p N Witherspoon, n Y;
James Jones and brother Brinkley, Ark:
Rice Maxey, Sherman; r NJ Hall, Austin
Dock Weeks, Longview Charles Goodnight,
Goodnight, Tex: c Carpenter. Decatur,
Tex; Tobias Odem, Alvord; A NJ Quagle,
Grapevine; Biancus Stephens, Dallas; Ali
Taylor, Cieburne.
George Morley, Waco; Joe Hayes, Chi
cage; Z w Bromley, E d Davis, yelling
ton, Kan; Joseph Max, Chicago: E B Har-
rison, r B Wildman, Richmand, Va:
Charles L Wakefield, Chicago; D %
Laub, San Antonio; p d Pres on, Paris:
d D Andrews, Denver; Mrs George S
Hayt, Denver; N A Rector, Austin: II II
Neil, FL Paso; + Jones, Trinidad:
George H Lewis DesMoines: Mrs j ii
Bartels, I T; Il st Clair, Dublin;
George B Maloney, Alexander; s B
Burnett, 6665 Ranch; A Butts, Chicago:
Walter Colquitt. Dallas; Volney Hall, Dal- Z
las; Geo Gray, Galveston; A B Nc
Clunken, Denver; Jess Baker, Granbury
w II H Tryson, New York, j C
Sherwin, Denver; o ] Pension, Quanah:
| L Irby, Seymour; H K Read. Cresson:
w Hunter, St Louis; H S Mcdowell and
wife, Denver; Joe Truer, Dallas II w Pet
tebone, st Louis; L Wilson, Sherman; VIM
Knapp, New York; Charles L Pickett.
New York; G LPeeples, New York; NJ Me |
Moy, Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway; |
r NJ Weirden, Amarillo; John 1 Rogers
Cleveland: ID G Duncan, G H Boynton,
NJ G Wolfe, Wolfe City: r NJ |
Carter, st Louis; H W AcCombs, Nash |
vile; William II Draycott and wife, Col |
orado,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Hit with a Brick.

SpeclAi % The Ia1ette
Waco, TEX, Feb. 27.-Andy Waldeh
hack driver, was standing with his SIR
early yesterday morning awaiting busIu
when a fellow apparently drunk elm Ia
He refused to climb out I z
Maiden assisted him. The In
fell TO the ground and arose with a b.
in his hand and struck Thalden d feroca
blow. cutting cash in his head two incl
long and then made good his escaDe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Gents List.


GenI'S List.
Adams. h Kelley, John E
Andrews. Z D Kelleher, Robert E
Andrews. Jack Kelley, James
Abbie Charlie Kircher. NJ
Allison, james Lee James
Burton, James Lewis,
Bum. w Il Lewis John Il
Barr, J G Larkln, Jack
lfButt. John Lawson. +
Butts, Grant Levin, LYMAN
ButZ, j W Leberrey, Joe +
Bailey, ] II Lockard, w 5
Bailey, II 3 Murray. Charles w
I5rown, Henry Morris. Harry
Beasley, D } McJimpsey, Joseph (a)
lelzner, Charlie Mack, Mr.
Bennett. j E Murray, r
Blake, Ihlmas r Mosgrove, ] A
Boyd, Charlie Mosher, Elliott
BroWat. w p Masters, NJ j
Curtin, Thomas Moon, Il
Crawford, Sundy Mock B
CHRIS ser, II G Mics, L G
Cooper, = MdlroW, j W
Carney. J + Moreno. Jabion
Carter u Q hitf he'll, p d
Coie, John Mcclure, Eek
Collar, Forest Mcfarland c Z, ~
Duncan, Charlie McGeehan, W
Durham. w Z McLane. \ II
Dodds. Q McHale, James
Doty. ID y McCyalry, King
Dot. Al McNa1ry, j King
Doling. ] p McNeai, j J
Dea ing, j w McAurry Y Z
Evans, WIN Naylor, B L
Eaden. William Newcorn. j C
EsJen, d Z Newman, w
Engler, George, 81 Mott. Ruth
Ellison, A n Nolen, j A
Ellsworth, Frank Peacock, John L
Edwards, Evans Priekett, n
Emery, j NJ Porter, TDf
Freeman, II l. Rea- Q
Fuller Clarence Russell. George
Flock. Gus Ryley, Isaac W
Fans, William Rogers. W A
Fran kiln, w Roberts, Bailey G
Gamer, i J Robert, Mr.
German, Y R4hcrty, Il L
Gerr. ArOn SCogGtnS, W
Golden, a Saene, Jacob
fiooden, L 3 So1rsight ! "
GorIen. j j Shield. = W
Gray. hyley Shaughnessy, L ]
Grigsby, w s Sh nno.l, James
Hardin, J. Sheefon. Enoch
Husel Sigmln. David
Hill, Walter Snced, Jno
Harris, n b Suggs. 4 L
Hurdle h smith. Q 3
Hedgecock. j T Sanders, w II
Hunstun. A l. Simon. ] s
Henson Albert Thompson, NJ
HEATH Edgar Inon2S. Morgan
Henderson, Robert Tonps0n. Harrison
Jim True, Amos
Hutchinson, J L Thomas, W
Eargrove. Thacker,
James, Frank HanZanJ, Ben
Jennings, Warrick. j b
] eter, Thomas Woodruff, Charles
Jennings " A 90 Woolery, NV
Jackson, Bill Nllkin, George
johnson. Robert West, Joseph g
Jones, VIM Watson, Z 81
Jones, Minnie Williams, C p
Jackson, Wilson, William
Zones J Wilson. George a
King, ID c White. sim
Key, L o Whites. Joe
Foreign List.
sa6ha, Nasar sideeatham. Mrs
miscellaneous.
I G Brady S Co
moron
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
KIIIed whIle o0uplInr Cars.


LoSGrIEw, GRR5G COUNTY TEX, Teb.
2S.-This morning about Z O'Clock. Hugh
Taylor. negro blacksmith, was killed in
the Sabine Valley railroad yards while
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

and Wit herspoon. who at once went after
him and took the drug away. then locked
him up in order to prevent him from car
rying his threat into execution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
SO HUGH @oaL THAR EXPECTED.

VERNON, TEX, q, 1891
Pub. Fort Worth Tex.
O. K much better
machine
Arsaln IL l" HOoo LUCE " AHA 0AiA 'Po9 sANOERs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR N.


Publishing Worth
HighArm premium sewing machine eye1
satisfied
price
well
T. L. MOUHSAAN4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
As eoop as RIeR-PRIcED KAcAtNEs.

Democ Co, Fort Worth
the marke Respectfully. r L. LAPE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the posto11ce at Fort Worth,
Tex, Monday, Feb. 29, 1892. TO obtain any Of
these letters the applicant must call for I'D
vertised letters ana give the Date Of the list.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with l cent in addition 10 the regular postage,
TO be accounted Tor as part of the postal rev.
enue, as per section $50, page S4S United States
postal laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

Editor Gazette WORTH Tex:
we received the well pleased
Success to THE GAZETTE L HARTMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
Ta the Gazette :

.
machine order It is beyond
o several sayi if SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
Happy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because
Hoods sarsapariIla Rescued Their
ClIld from scrofula.

Hoods Sarsaparilla Rescued Their
Tiild from Scrofula.
For Scrofula. Salt Rheum, and all
other foul humors in the blood of
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this:
ave are SO thankful to Hoods sarsapa-
rilla for what it did for our little girl that we
make this statement for the benest OF other
aLxiqps parents and
(sufferlng Children
Our 81 was a beautiful baby, fair and plump
and heelthy. But when she was two years
old, soks broke out behind her ears aAd
spread IApidly over her head and forehead
down to Yer eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted De OF the bestphysicians in Brook
Ign, but notRing did her any good. He doe
tors said it rs caused by scrofpA humor
in the blood. Ter head became
One Complete oFe
offensive to the 81 lll and drea tul to look at.
Her general health Saned an She would lay
in large chair all d with any life or en-
ergy. The sores cau d Bat itching and
burning, SO that at til Fe had to restrain
her hands to prevent scr Ihing. For years
She Suffered EearfulIy
with this terrible hun Hepg urged to try
Hoods sarsaparilla e did4so. we soon
noticed that she ha more lifs(Rnd appetite.
The medicine seegd TO drive Gut more of
the humorfora sh time. butitsd9p began to
subside, the itch 3 and burnin ceased,
and in few mon ls her head becam6entirely
clear Of the sore. She is now perfectly we'll,
has no evidence the humor. and her skin is
clear and healt u. She seems like an en-
tirely different kiild, in health, and general
appearance, frok what she was before taking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29


10 be accounted for as part OF the postal rev
enue, as per section $50, page S4S, United States
postal laws
Anderson, Mrs Locke Latchford Mrs Emma
Alexander. Mrs Kate Lawson, Mrs Ida
Anglin. Linda Lenoir, Leila (2)
Burts, Belle Martin. Mrs Mary
Butler, Mrs Malinda Maurice, MIS- Geo e
Bolinger, Mrs Lula T Mllage, Mrs
Bennett, LeVerett Miles, HattieG
Blackburn, Lizzie Mansfield, Nora
Bolaud Amer Morgan Mrs Minnie
Bocdie, Mrs Nellie Mcdaniel Mary
Bryant. Taener McSee, Mrs James
Campbell, Aller McLeSter, Mrs Margrt
CLARK, Mrs &clen, Mrs Martha
Cooper, Oneida Nugelt, Mrs C Z
Cam, Clara Perry, Mrs Madison
Carron, Mrs Matte Perkins, Mrs II
Clifton, Mildred Pervist, Mandy
Dodds Mrs NJ A Petty. Ruby
Downing, Maude Pope. Mrs Mandy
Doley, Mrs j G Reed, Mrs t5e5rgia
Daily, Mrs Lizzie Rivers, Mrs melvina
Dleson, Mrs Jane koghers. Mrs A
Davidson, Laura B Rose, Mrs
Davis. Carrie Sadler, Mrs VIII
Evans, Laura sandy Mrs j H
Evans, Mrs Carrie Shugart Carrie
Fry, Laberta Shugart, Carrie
Floyd. Mrs VI B Stillman. Mrs
Feed, Matte Storm, Mrs Boss
Finburger. Mrs E L Smith, Carrie
Irinburg, Mrs Emma Smith, Mrs VIM Helm Z
Gilmore, Mrs Ella Smith, Mrs w 81
Goh, MRS Mary NJ Smith, Fannie q
Golden, Mary Smith, Mrs u d
Graham, Mrs Mollie Smith, Matte
Griffith. Nettie A Smith, Jenn4e
GipnEerson.Ne Stanforu,, Ga
HSrance. Mara Strimple, EDNA
;Hurley, Mrs II n Thompsan, Ida u
Hubbard Mollie Thomsoi4 Mrs q A
Himmel, Mrs Helen Turner Mrs Ora
Hindser, Mrs LED II Thqrnef I3oda&
Hays, Ryral aorna Sue IL
Hanson, Mrs R j 9druanE Georgia Ann
Harmon, Mrs Ja1e = Vancef EllaE
H4skins. Nannief - Vincen. E
HENSON, Mrs JaAF WARMER. ADA
Haney, Mrs PaaS1ck Word. Sallie
Jink, Amelia2 V Wills, Carolina
Johns, Mrs EStcie Wilbur, Mrs Clara
johnson, Nrs Hattie Waie, Liser
Johnsonf1rene Williams, Matilda
Jones, sEma Wilson, Cora
jackson Willie Wilson Mrs Matte
Kublar, Cora 4 Wilson, Mrs Lula
Keene, Lallie White. Mollfe
is cen, Lula zimmerman, Annie l.
Kelley, Lizzie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

Singer given perfect satisfaction you
said it was w. H BRooKsAIER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29
The Gazette.

DEAR good accept my
delighted
it quite
orders. Yours ALA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

Winston Bankston VS.. the State; from
Wharton county. Conviction for murder
and given life term. The charge is correct.
The declarations were clearly admissible
The facts were passed on by the jury, and
found adversely TO defendant The evil
deuce Is positive that the killing was per-
petrated by defendant. Defendant proved
facts tending to show that he was at a
different place at the time. Affirmed with
out written opinion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

VIII McGill VS.. the State; from Hamilton
county Assault with intent TO rape The
continuance was properly overruled The
testimony set out is not probably true. The
testimony of the defense renders the alb
sent testimony untrue. The charge and
evidence sufficient. Affirmed without
written opinion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-29

OTTp OTurp
OOAO VI AO
fos Weekly
Every
GAZETTE. Fort Worth Texas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

IN ussArsA AnsEy Cellar oarls Maks
fhtss Lively N Trey. - =. - rhsy
Plaster Up the WS,.s Of shs shsp vita
Msd-A Mig strike
THOR, N. Y, Jan la-Six hundred
angry collar girls and zoe or 500 mea
and boys. employed 1T the big factory
of Cluett, Coon & Co, congregated in
front of that building threaten
ing vengeance on the nrm and
employees who would net join their
rams The cause Of the outbreak
was the substitution Of Starehing ma
chimes. each Of which mcy throw six
or eight girls out of employment
Threatening ilaprecations were hurled
At the proprletors and ''sesbs. a. opera
tors of the machines were stigmxtszed
Some irapulsiye miss tsrew handful
of mud az the building This WAS the
signal for general fusiiads. Ia less
time than il takes to relate II the walls
of a trio of shops were fairly
plastered rp TO the second story.
The situation grew 90 serious
that tn, entire police reserve was
called out. They did not brighten the
girls in the least The police looked
with favor on their cause. 1t IS PROB
able that a general strike among the
1o.oos collar girls of Troy will result
unless the new sts.ching machines are
reu,oved
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
WAR ON The PENSIONERS.
The Society Of Loyal Volunteers Would
Reduce the Governments Expenditures

The Society OF Loyal Volunteers Would
Reduce the Governments Expenditures
WASHINGTON. Jan. lo.-An attack Is
to be made on the pension system in
this congress by an organization of ex-
soldiers known under the name of the
Society of Loyal Volunteers. This or
ganization expects to DC able TO reduce
the annual expenditures for pensions
fron Slss. 0oo. 600 to SIS, 900. 900. or $50
600. 900 at most The object of the So
eiety Is to prevent pensions being paid
TO any except disabled soldiers. 1t is
claimed that there are thousands of SOL
diers who are ply sicslly able To support
large families who are getting PEN
sionA The society would pay pensions
only TO soldiers who are incapable,
from physical disability incurred by
the war, to support themselves. The
organization had its inception in Wash
ington. but has extended already to
several states
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

make yea cid before yeur time
Gsf well: Thsts the way to look vel
Cure tie troubles ana ailments thst hssst
rca. With Dr. fisrces Favcrfte Prescription.
Is 3 guaranteed rsrsaesy Ter al TIE delicate
Mar 20 v~rnen
II regulates and ponsoses al tie rropw
funrtisns, iuproves dsaestloz. sxrsckes The
blood. dEyels aebss aad pains. Hsssncholy
end nervsuspss, b<insp rsfretssrx sleep. and
rsssorsx tssitA sni strength res power
fai gen~~s' ~ vel o. utersee, tonsc srd rer~
vin@, ivnpsrtsot visv~ end st~e-g>A - ne
su<rrs sysaers Cootai7s - steessi ~ IN
ekEssss. m syrup o. sugar ~ ssrHAee aAgD-
tor
sfs icxitirsatn es~fsesns-ncf q beverage
--ssnS ssr eafs pre fc~ ~ousans slirrents, -
rr~ssfa n re- efrcss sksf n On he resrea-
49, II u ae~sns h~ss1t - cs~~, = every
esss. yea hare ysar Usssy hack
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
HENS ON THE ROOFS
The Chickens Forced to Roost
Very High
BECAUSE or RISING WATERS
Rome. Georgia. Inundated and Sub
ms1Ked-ywo Msn Drowned Wills
ssa Fun<ssi in Boats.

KoME. Ga, Jan l6-The business
part Of the city Is from to feet I'm
der water The weather 10 blttsrly
cold. which adds to the discomferts of
hundreds of the people who have been
driven out of their homes by water.
Rome 70 situated on FORK formed by
the junction of the Esowah and osta-
manila rivers. forming the Coosa-
In the heavy rains Of the past week
the ceosa has swollen SO heavily that
the waters of the other tworivers have
been forced back. gradually creeping
up into thu city, completely flooding
the greater part of it Friday the wa
ter reached the height Of 81 feet being
wiiain feet Of the disastrous Good Of
lesa.
Rsnoving Their Goods.
When IL became evident that the
city weuid be hooded goods were hasti-
ly removed and cotton drayed on TO
the hill tops. The Fourth ward pre-
seated soma novel scenes In many OF
the stores the water almost reached the
second fosrs, and the little ons-story
buildings roofs above alone stuck out
The chickens were roosting on the
houses The electric light plant Il un-
der water So is the waterworkA
Drowned ut . Funeral
There was one sad scene. Marion,
the little infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack King. died Thursday. and
the burial took place Friday. Services
were held at the house on Second
avenue Myrtle Hill cemetery was
across the Etowah. and the little casket
and the friends and the family were
carried in boats across the waters Two
negroes who did not know how to man
age their canoe were drowned.
Floods In New York.
BINeHAMroN, N. ", Jan. lS.-Owing
TO the present heavy ram which has
prevailed for two days, the West
Onei.a creek has overdowed its banks.
Fifty acres of land near Oneonta are
submerged. Several barns and out
houses have been swept away.