davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
vErEIlANs, REIINION

MERIDIAN, Tex. Aug. l4-tSpccini)
TIN inttered claus from IN, table land
and valleys n Ilosque and adjoining
counties gathered at the fair ground. In
ne northern part Of the town on m,
loih aud llth OF August In thor annual
reunion. To celebrate the memories Of
heroic suffering has marked eycry pha,s
OF human society from the earli.s, ,.,s
hha " y N accordance with with n,iyor'
~ instinct of nature that The XII On
islerate soldiers wishes yearly 40 r,nev,
Ky iesesplection Of bis sacrifice and ihus
,issn1'Y thoss tonndships thai were
p2rh OF tne pcrils Of soldiers life
Everything was prnpltotis On MI o,.,
sion. benntifal grove Of i've onifs NJ.
SURPRISED Tor rs magnitude and d.n.tt =, .
hruaueally contrictSd pavilion for N.Y.
en- and another for dancers, ts-.
tplIAe q compile construction AMI koss.
..iiE rustic seats scattered Throughout
lhls eiirn o. shadows. honnllf1 aunni,,
81 fresb water ard provisions; tho s WE;
est q music FROM the horns Of Nv
MeridiAa band aud distinguished sne,i,
era aud large crowd To- listen
H. e, Cooke Of Bnsqne made the nal.
dress q welcome and completely did n.
incet the high eNoentatlon u his friend.
na III pssux OF US Grafton. With n,
WI be heard from Ii the futnre,niad,
history OF Texas. 'AA"'
This welcome address was followed "A,
81 address Of Dudley Wo0tan N Dallas
10 those who know MIR Wuotan i, Mi
NOT be nncessary 10 say that he Der
forged his part IN faulileSs confornil,,
10 the art oratOrical
The address Of Saturday BY AIR. Ian
ham pr Wsatherf9rd was the very cul
mlnntlon Of complete satlafaetiot T., III
present. IN hls serious utteranre he wa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
DEATH OF MRS. T. b. WOOD

A telegram received yesterday brought
the sad news of the death of Mrs T. b.
Wood. wife OF the bookkeeper for The
Gazette, which occurred early yesterday
morning at Pleasant View. Va. Mrs
Wood, who had been i'll for several
months, went to Virginia six weeks
ago, and it was hoped that the change
of climate would bring Improvement
in her condition, but insidious disease
bad got too iirm hold to be baiiied in
its course.
Mrs. Wood was q native Of Virginia.
where She was welded. She was Il
model wife and mother, and in her death
her husband and two infant children
suffer irrcparabie loss. a large circle
Of friends share in their grief which is
cumfDrtpd 10y thefrecohcction Of bright
Christian life Mrs. Wood was mem
her Of the Methodist church, and,
conscious Of her approaching dissolution,
looked forward TO Il with trust and hope.
The remains will he Inferred in the
family burying ground at Lynchburg.
Au.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
LITTLE ITEMS.

Chief of Police Maddox is yet yerv III,
and is confined to his bed.
The case of Dan Andrews, charged
with keeping / disorderly house. Will be
tried IN the city court next Monday.
Tue dog catcher, up 10 last night, had
captured sevcnty-tiyc dogs, and met with
but little resistance from the owners.
The late Iains partially washed away
tue dam ny the new pump house, aud
there Is necessarily Il scarcity of water
'lfle fines assessed in the city court
yesterday morning amounted to S45. but
not over half that amount was collected
George Holland, not being able to give
the necessary u nj, has been placed in
the custody of an officer until the bond
can be made,
Tom the First ward hose cart
horse, who was hurt a few days ago
while running to an East side fire. Il rap
ly improving and will soon be again ready
for the traces.
One of Ockley * Osbornc's horses,
htchel TO a spring wagon, ran away
yesterday oy1rturning the vehicle at
sixth aud Main streets, and breaking on
tue shafts rs well az tearing the harness
mp pretty well. Tao wagon was empty
aud nobody hurt.
a horse belonging to A. A. Bookscr,
and tied to the back of his blackboard
while he was driving down Rusk street,
became frightened and jumncd into tho
wagon, which was completely lemol.
ished Mr.. Bookser escaped without be.
ing hurt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. 1l.---rhe
state health officer Of Tlor.ia taaay an.
noung-, ms. nte i,Raarn 'uto me cause
Of death Of Rev. IT, Q. Waite aud Ellen
Mood whO were reported % have dWd
Of yellow FOYER IN Pensacola On tho 9th
Of August, had beaa Thoroughly and Inn
partially made, In which he aa, been
assisted by surgeons Of the Jhited States
ninrinc hospital service There h n0th-
ing In I've clinical history or the autopsy
OF Rev. Waite 20 Justify a diagnosis OF
yellow fever On the contrary IL scenis
~ ticl from acute entrtlJ with marked
abdominal symptoms.
In the ease VI the child. EMen Wood,
The opinion ia given that while the re.
cord Of the ease, clinicsEy and from an
antopsy, does not give clear history
VI yellow tevfr, YET IL contains sufficient
evidence TO Justify the statement that
ihe case was suspicious aud demands
precautionary surveillance and disinfec-
lion Of the dwelling aud contents, to.
rether VITA the premises; and at the
present time there has been no other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

The Canada thistle, although rather
pretty blue aowcr, is rs great pest as the
white rudbeckin, misnamod daisy. Tho
thistle when cut off in fair weather will
soon cap over and start at once from the
stub, and some OF the roots will start indie.
pcndcntly for the surface. The suress
method OF destroying this pest is to cut
them near tho surface while raining, at any
time from formation of bloom to maturing
OF plant. Tho rain should be Of some dura.
ton. The plant will excrete the juice and
absorb the water, which is certain death.
Showery weather Is rather preferable, as
all vegetation Is more active during the
sudden changes Of tho elements. Small
areas can be cut on the approach OF a heavy
shower, but IL must be Immediately pre-.
cedlng, and you have tho Canada thistle
scientifically aud almost automatically con.
qucred at merely the triting cost OF cut.
ting-H. d. Rlchards in Detroit House
hold,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
eepAleIvo N OCEAN OAeLE.
Break. In Submarine Wires Are Mended
with little Dinieniiy.


with little Dinienity.
7, - .,.-.rs becn a matter q specula-
tlon an,l ,.nnder 20 most people as to how
n marine ,,ble once broken in midocean is
ever got ,cgntber again The explanation
"a this. VIII Il must be known that the
cable nroc,icsily rests everywhere on the
bottom ~ he sea. OF course there are
nlaces ,vl,sre sudden deep places coming
between sbaIlov ones will cause the cable
10 MAZE n sp4u a. over Tayine or gully.
In other nisess the ocean Is so deep that
the cable fnds it, specific gravity some
where In nidsaier, so to speak. In that
case Il res.s nulte as firmly as If it were on
solid ground.
When a break occurs, the first step Of
courso "a 70 accurately locate it's position.
A conductor 4s.h as a cable offers a certain
amount OF dt.ruction or resistance" to
the PASSAGE Of an electric current. Appa-
ratus has been devised for the measuring
OF this "resistanee.n The unit of resistance
is called an ohm. The resistance Of the av-
erage cable Is, roughly speaking, three
ohms per nautical mile Resistance prae-
tically ceases at the point where the con-
ductors make considerable contact with the
water. Therefore II when measuring to To-
cate break It be found that the measuring
apparatus indicates o resistance OF 900 ohms
the position OF the fault will be known TO
be 300 miles from shore.
With this inform alton the captain Of the
repairing ship is able to determine by his
charts Of the course Of the cable, tho lat
itude and longitude OF the spot where the
break occurred and can proceed with Ger
tainty 10 effect the repair. When the mp
proXimnte neighborhood Of the track IL
reached, grapnel dropped overheard, and
the vessel steans slowly in cours. at
right angles to the run Of the cable On
the deck OF the ship there is machine
called the dynoneter, which, MS its name
implies, is used to measure resistance. The
rope securing the grapnelpaSses under this
II the dynUmeter records steady increase
OF strain, 1t indicates that the grapnel has
caught the cable. II, on the other hand,
the resistance varies from nothing 10 tons
and from tons to nothing again, 1t is
known that the grapnel is only engaging
rocks or other projections OF an uneven bot
tom. Ills frequently necessary to drag over
such ground several times before the
cable can be secured.
Having secured one end OF the parted ca
bic, the vessel moors 1t to buoy and pro-
ceeds TO search for the other end. When
both ends ars brought together on deck, the
electrician holds communication with the
shore on both sides to make sure that there
are no other defective places and that the
cable Is perfect ia both directions. This
having been satisfactorily determined, all
that remains is TO splice tho ends together
and drop the cable once more back into the
sea.-New Orleans Tlines-Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
THE SILVER DEBATE.


Post. wight Of Massachusetts, and
Mli@ee- Messr. Lynch. chairman
Strait. ,..stiirisn ~ 1exGs and Mahou
The silver debate was thrn resumed.
Mr.. Boainsr l)riu,l " louisiana spok,
ffOm silver standpoint. am chAf go
that the adtocairs Of the WILSON bill
gold men n the Democratic and teiib'
Ican parties. we're responsible Tor the
sentiment which hal created a dc>.ruc-
tinn ~ public confidence, aud which had
caused The rms On banking institutions
He further charged that the Democrats
from New York and the Eastern states
were not prepared to carry out all the
Pledges Of the Chicago platform relative
10 tie currency.
The Democratic meinlrrs from New
York Intended 10 carry out every pledge
made the people.
Mr. Boatner was glad to hear the state
ment The Democratic party had pledg-
Ell itself 70 bimeialhsm, leaving nothing
for congress TO do but 70 FIX the ratio.
The Republican party was pledged 10 bi-
meiallism. leaving nothing for congr.ss
TO do except ia the ratio. He insisted
that the Democratic party should iul-
Ill its pledges.
Mr. Layton dem. Of Ohio wouid vote
for the repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman bill He would 10 tbs re-
wing upon the good faith Of q Demo
cratic administration and a Democratic
congress that IN the coming regular ses-
enacted that would give the people some
suitable money worth a dollar all the
world around
Nir Patterson Dem.l Of Tennessee pd-
voeaici the repeal Of the purchasing
clause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
PERSONAL.

G. p. lane of Grandyiew Is in the
"a Randle went over to Dallas yes
tcrday.
Edward Sax Of Dallas was in the city
yesterday,
Ben llackett returned yesterday from
his ranch at BluiIdalr.
a. l.. Cranlcy has returned from A
visit TO Sulphur Springs.
Neil T. Anderson returned last nieh,
from San Francisco md other Western
cities.
Miss Helen. spaulding came over from
tteourne ana spout Sunday here with
relatives, Returning In the evening.
Aicr uwo months stay IN the North
Visiting relatives and taking In the fair,
VIII Bowdry has returned home again.
Mrs. O. L. Thomas, Mrs. A. i An.
derson and little daughter, Andre. hnye
returned from trip through Colorado.
Miss Leta Clark of Dallas. who bas
been visiting Mrs. q. W. Connrry an
Lamar street, returned home yesterday,
). o. Noodle, who is summerinc on
rs iarn up n The northwestern port oil
10 the city '''P
y. q, Watkins, assistant grand oldef
81 iAe Order Of Railway Conductor. i
IN ihc riy on an official visit 10 gyor.
green division.
Indgo r, Wilmington of Valdosta.
sa, !, visiting Rev. Or Lloyd. Hc n
on 4 ptospe'iilng tour and likes what he
mas sven OF Fort Worth very WI.
TIE following Fort Worthites were
yer on the 18th Inst. Ii. N Ars,re ms,
And wife. Ms. Minnie Nash. Ms ii
lea2houI and l, A. Frederick. ="
:, Inc following parties departed for tba
has, on she Kaiv last niaIt Heit Xxi
Harvey Hubbard, Rutland, Vermont.
AArtlW 1inds.sa and W. A, I.ai.s IT,
'rh.s ~ !. sands and wife. Ci .ago:
lyer' Judge ,rarl,ou ana family. cb 49, 49,
Miss Eun harum, Chicago; Miss tcrtic
Meinwre Milwaukee; Il =, AIit,heTnS
G, II, Settlers, Kansas City; Nh 't Gce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
IDAHO sILvEnITEs.
kEroHr,N Idaho. Aug. LII

KETOHu'N Idaho. Aug 1.-THE
state silver convention was called to
order this afternoon by Governor Me-
Council The governor reiterated his
opposition to any compromise and stated
that II congress did not do something 10
relieve the strain, all those Ia favor Of
free coinage must join hands IN u no.
litirnl party fuvoriug silver and setting
aside every other issue
Committees were selected and the con-
ycntlon adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

NEW YORK. Avg live are now
iahnlaiiug propositions made from all
parts Of the country rs IN the solution 81
the financial difficulty" snid senator
Peitigrew of South Dakota. In this city
tonight, THE number Is large, they
come 10 all senators at the rate If about
l2n IN eurh mail All classes and CON
brace about nh the possihilities. The
friends n free coinage In the SENATE are
able 10 hold their ground against those
who favor the unqualified repeal Of the
sherman act and will hold II until some
comnrnmisn Is lgrnnl TO-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
DENTISTS TO MEET

WACO. TX, AuF i4.-lspecial. -
The Texas Progressive Dental associa-
zion. which was first organized IN this
city few month. ago. will hold meet
ins al Hiilgboro Tuesday Of next week
Or. @. 5. Phillips Of Waco, who IS
president Of the new organization, says
that biz adyiccs indicate a much greater
attendance ihHn at ihr meeting here.
Tie meeting will complete The Orguniyn-
ton and adopt constitution aud by
laws. Interest in the new organization
u reported 10 be growing steadily
Among the dentists u the state, DR.
Phlllps says, there l. great opposition 70
printers ink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
wEATHniiFoRD NEWS.

wEATHERFoRD. Tex. Aug. IA
Especial THE commissioners court con
vened mere today for routine business.
Colonel $. W r. Lanham has returned
from Meridian. Bosque county, where he
delivered the annual address al ihe
Confederate reunion.
Mrs. Ed Lymght and children, with
Mr.. Mhgelc Blair. lei; yesterday Tor
fonr weeks visit In East Tennessee.
Mr.. Charlss I.ltiletgn, bookkscper Of
Tho Merchants Jni Farmers bank, has
gone on . visit 10 Tennessee, Alabama
AMI the Worlds fair.
Captain Burs Burnett ~ the famous
OlyiG ranch. accompanied by his vile; j.
her visiting Mrs Burnett'g father, Mr-
j H. Coats
Mis-. Nellie NJ Wakefield, bead teacher
Of the female seminary 90 Tn,kaHeina'
i r.. arrived no tho city yesterday IRON.
Mckinney and Is visiting the family Of
Or. H. ii. Young Of The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

pony1ntion which will be held IN this city
next May. the question " establishing
permanent headquarters will be settled
md the location adopted.
In this connection many OF the menu
hers Of the Texas division are 10 favor
Of a sanitarium and general resting place
for members who need rccupcrntion ana
rest, Waco members Of the n. y. A.
started fhis movement and came down
the first dash with an ofer d q cool
$1,000 in cash and a good building sue.
near tho business center aud IN rencb
III her NUMEROUS boiling arteSian wells
The citizens Of Waco are alive on this
matter. aud 40 far have made the. oniy
definite proposition. Tho matter j. being
axitatc.I In San Antonio, Houston md
other cities, and when the convention
meets an Interesting struggle Is looked
for. The Waco members declare that
this city 10 going 70 win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

KAUFMAN, TcI.. Aug. IL Specially
The Hon. NJ. II, Gossctt has appointed
TO the Sam Houston Normal institute
from Ibis district, Miss Lulu Clifton and
Mr y. l.. Hall.
The Kaufman bar has indnrsrl Mr. A.
= PaddlefQrd VI Clrburnr for the posi.
ton In the state university made warrant
by the death of Major nasctt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

GAINESVILLE, Tax. Aug. 14.-tspe.
clall-Mrs g. l.ambeth's home. In the
cast part " town was burned this morn
Ing Origin unknown. Loss $50. In
suran 70 $3.50
A house belonging 10 patsy Meloy In
the west par Of town was also destroyed
at l O'Clock this morning Loss $500 No
Insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

cbaste and forciiIe; In biz comic mood.
infrihf,il. and on his pathetic side lrresls-
table. Mr. Lanhanis allusion % the
HI 'I,iv nf southern WOMEN. when al WAS
III sfalo In tho field culmiiuied 81 a regn-
lar shake-hand otniiou.
ono South Carolina sister took u for q
regular shouting meeting And ipilcd
over III her acclaim Of praise. Thus fid
tho reunion 90 on. not 10 danring aud
horse racing, but like a Penneosial camp
meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
IN THE CITY.
THE HOOK AND LADDER WORK

The value Of the aerial truck and the
efficient work Of the boys who handled
it, was demonstrated at the Mansion
house fire last night, as it is due to their
efforts the FIRE was checked. They were
promptly On hand and on the roof with
fire extinguishers before the hose men
could get a stream to playing. Many
compliments were passed on Don Is.
Adams. John Celia. WIN. Bi1deker aud
Bob Wagner for their efficient work.
The aerial truck and its hook and
ladder equipment would have beon an
absolute necessity in rescuing the inin0tes
had the fire got beyond control or Oc-
Cured later In the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
sEnIors Loss no rEXAs.

Denison. Ter, Aug. 14-(special)-
TIE exposition building at this place
which was built in 1883 burned last
night. The building was one Of the best
OF the kind in Texas. The Texas ex-
hibit which was on the road through the
South and East under charge Of Major
Sioss0n was stored in the building Ey-
erything WAS burned. The total loss Is
about S25.nOO. lnsurance SlO.O1O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
sTEUBENvlLLE SUFFERS.

STEUBENYlLLE, O., Aug. Ii
This city was visited this afternoon by
the greatest c0nilagration Ia its history
The IRE started ia LinH,y's livery stable
on Fourth street aud before the flames
could be- sublued two large blocks, soy
cral stores. twelve residences and q num-
her Of stables were Va ruins The loss
win roach S2DD,O0O The fire was caused
by turprntlnc boiling over while Ben
Lindsay was engaged ia making oil,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

WACO. Tex. Aug. 1i-isperiall-
While walking along the outer edge Of
the side walk Oh Franklin street near
Fourth. l. G. Chandler, painter, return.
ing home from work. stumbled over one
Of the numerous hltchlug ring nnl was
pr.cipiRtcl 10 thr pavement. striking on
his head aud shoulders His skull was
fractured anil collar hone broken, and
physicians say be- raunot recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
FIRES,


pITTSBURG. Tex. Aug. 1l-tSpe-
houses, octupled by W. i. BurraRr. Y.
H. Caps, saloon: Holman y Hall, ware
hnnsc; II. H. Taylor, T. Il. Iiandlc and
George Brown. restaurant aud cUnfeci.au.
ers. Total loss estimated ~ $1,000
Insurance 5000 Origin Of the drc un-
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

80 .sl,w fever nor susncions
Gases q tcl' A house To house, IN
ass ...t.. rel'gsl'as isrihg the last three
day. .. d.1eT, no .in ,ss 81 ,I, ans s, e
pioas nature s @og1 I'd i1 Il. n family VIII II
we city. NJ tomorrow. His house
~, Sent 70 ps Z. being packed aud will
-pip lns i1,il,-,6iine station. seven miles
fr,s seN $500, 70 snl there be thoroughly
fufnirttfA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

BY "the high seas" referred to in article
1 OF the oopstiuutiou of the United States
is meant the open sea--that IS, the waters
outside tho civil jurisdiction Of any eoun.
tryNyhnteyer. which, according TO the law
ofnations, IL limited TO one marine league,
or thrce geographical miles, from tho
shore. Even the great lakes, beyond the
limit drslgnattd above, are regarded as
.bI,l, So, list. Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

ITALY. Tex, Aug. 14-(speciaD
his evening the first bale Of cotton wos
brought to town by j. W. Banksion and
cold for 5000, per 100 pounds Weight
4s5 pounds. class middllrs. Our mer'
chants gave a premium Of S25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

WASHINGTON, August i4.-Dr. wyman
tonight received a dispatch from Surgeon
Hutton. announcing hls arrival at Bruns-
wirk. Ga, THIS evening Inc surgeon
examined llf. Hranhnn and relates there
are suspicious symptoms OF yellow fever
The house Is Isolated from others. II has
been closed and guarded for several days
unJ quarantine VIII he continued. There
fe no new Developments,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
McGREGORs FIRST BALE.

McGREGoR, Texas. Aug. 14.-ispe-
cial.)-McGregor's first bale Of new cot
ton was raised by VI. J. Glass aud nets
him S4425. The growing cotton crop
promises fair. Some complaint Of
worms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

OMAHA, INeh,, August 1l.-Capt n.
Vernon Russell, late Of the British navy,
met his death In the Missouri river here.
Just how he came IN the water Is not
known. lie had been missing two days.
shortly after dark this evening fishermen
h1cy' as HS n0'ii"B wan iGa, fiSsG aug
Captain Russell, The police are of the
opinion that Captain Russell was muir
dprvd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
THE CITY VERY CLEAN.

In talk with Sanitary Officer Nc
Michael regarding the sanitary condi.
ton Of the city. he said:
The city is very clean just at the
present time, but Il keeps us busy in
keeping it 80. The only complaint we
have is the way in which property own
ers will let their weeds grow up; 9TH
crwise, as | have said. the city is very
clean"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
DOOR OF HOPE.

Tie meeting at the Door Of Hope last
night was an interesting one and well
attended. Brother Sterling Richardson
talked. after which the meeting was re
solved into an experience service. Rev.
W. +. Wilson will preach tonight. Plen
ty Of fans and ice water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

SHERMAN. Tex. Aug. 14.-tSpeciall
Julius Roach. the young man who
sulclded at Winchester IN this state. was
4, .n,dsut al Austin college Ia this city
hr wear. While here h. was q quiet
aud upuHsuming boy aud intended 90 r.
turn here aud finish his schooling ihls
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

EAGLE PASS. Tex AZ |,
ciaD The present election w,
state Of Coahuilaa Mex
the Rio Grande district Mg
remaining quiet. the uais.
the number of 200 are caul,,,
towns of Peyotes, Nara AZ
as yet committed no osv e
uel Rosas. Jefe Poliiico q
at Naya with a state iofsr
The federal government W.,
100 cavalry and 100 inllnis
command Of Capt, Saplei. !. <
ween the opposing faction ~, y
In the presence OF the X
Col. reran, an able ONCE "a,
mand and will have Q -
If necessary TO maintan
road mail and telegram r. 3
usdai in the disturbed d lsa, =
no apprehension that 'n7
rupted. ~ 81
Two hundred men o. " "
arrived Ia Piedras, NJ No.
Duties on corn going ~"
restored on the 10Th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

The froak coat is nnquostiouably an
English invention. anu It's iltst recorded
appearance IL 10 1910 IN the reign OF Henry
VIII. II ia described as "a coat Of velvet
somewhat shaped like troek, embroidered
ali over with dated gold OF damasks, ~
WashinQton star.