davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

Scrofula eradicated and all kindred diseases
cured by Hoods Sarssparilla, which by its vital
izing and alertiye effects, makes pure blood.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

Hugh Ramseur, a book-keeper born
in Lincolnton, died in California.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

The Test medical authorities say the proper
way to treat catarrh is to cake constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsparilla.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

If your blood is impure regulate
your liver with Simmons Liver Regu-
ator.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16
SHOULDERS
Millinery Establishment!
Grand Opening,
-OF-
Fall Novelties !!
TUESDAYI& WEDNESDAY,

This week Grand Display of
Bonnets, Round Hats and
Toques, representing the latest
productions.
We are showing the largest as
sortment of French, English and
Domestic Felt Hats and Bonnets
ever displayed in this city, en-
bracing many new shapes and
styles. all marked at the lowest
possible prices. English Felt
Alpines and Felt Hats in all col
| Ors.
PlateauX in Satin, Antique,
Beaver, Feather, Felt and Fancy
combinations. Large quantities
Of Feathers, Birds, Plumes, Tips
and Trimmings OF all kind, Rib
bons, Etc.
Mis-. Fletcher, (nee Miss Baujer)
is with us again this year and will
be pleased to have all the Ladies'
of the Twin-Citv call at 40S and
| 40 Liberty Street, where she
will give them the best Of atten-
ton and show them the latest in
Millinery.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

For mild tonic, gentle laxative and
invigorant take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

To cure constipation, sick headache
and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regula-
tor has no equal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

Pains in the region of the kidneys
are cured by Simmons Liver Regula-
tor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

Malarial fever and its effects quick
~ give way to Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

An dyspepiics should use TUFTS Pills.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16
TOBACCO MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED NOV. Sth.
BY BROWNS WAREHOUSE.

Breaks were larger the past week,
and prices fair for all grades. Wrap
pers especially in demand at prices.
As usual at this season oolorY to-
bacco sells better than the dBrk and
red grades.
The range of prices for the week has been
ahOut as follows
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16
The Mob was Colered.

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16

district
The many friends of Mr.. F. NJ.
| Simmons in WinSton-Salem will be
| pleased to learn that he will take
| charge of the Office of Collector of In
ternal revenue for the Fourth district
| next week. He is now making up his
bond. He will devote several days 10
the selection of clerks and deputies.
| There are SO cases on the criminal
| and III on the civil dockets to be
tried at the next term of Forsyt tn
Superior Court. One of the most inn
portant cases to come up, perhaps,
will be the suit of the Beldin Iron
Bridge Go. VS.. the Commissioners of
Wilkes county. 1t was removed here
| from Wilkes.
Rev and Mrs w A Lutz has
returned from a three weeks Wis
it to Newton, Alexander and Rowan
counties They report delightful
trip. On their return home they
stopped at Gold Hill to see Rev. Sam
uel Rothrock, d. D., one of the Oldest
diyines in the State. He has passed
tie Seth mile post in life.
Rev. e. P. Davis, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
this city, but now of Montgom
Ala, renews his subscription To THE
WEEKLY SENTINEL. In his letter t(
the editor he says: 1--WE like TO heal
regularly from our dear old home al
Winston. ] have just been here (ir
Montgomery one year and am de
lighted with my new home.o
W. f. Smith & Son are now usins
the cigarette machines manufactured
by the Winston Cigarette Machine
Company. The firm pronOunces then
fine large hummers'-superior to al
other machines they have ever used
Messrs. Smith 6 Son are turning ou
, large number of the little smokers
and the best part of it all is they ar
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-16
WALNUT COVE,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK NV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
AMnnIcAN nneIoN or noNon.
Certain Degrees Abollshcd-nesults
ofthc Annual Election.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Aug. 20.--tn
The meeting Of Nhe supreme council
inpor,an, question VI altering the rates
Vt the American Legion Of Honor the
and aholishiug certain degrees ot the
order was settled today After abundant
argumon' this mornpg the hrst, iifth and
sixth degrees that Is 10 say the SOON,
$1,000 and SAnuD premiums, were ahnn.
dOncd, II seemed TO be tlr general
sense Of the supreme council TINT There
was no demand for thN hrst dcgrco. ana
that the secnnd aud sixth wore not carry.
lug themselves THIS point being SETTLED
the council Immediately proceeded 10 tue
election Of officers, with the following
results; Supreme commander, John VI.
Grinncll, Newark, \, u.s. supreme vicr'
commander, William \. Davenport,
Boston; supreme orator. George W.
Dixon, san francisco, supreme Score
tnry, Adam Mnrnlrk. Ore elected New
York. supreme treisnrer Eeorge W.,
kculncl, tre-1cricdl Philadelphia, su-
promo chaplain, Chnrlea q. biting, trc-
elected baltimore, supreme guide, lrpuk
\, Moses. Urrprrted) knuNyillp. @.-.Lt
supreme waulrl John NJ Watkins, ire
elected New Orlemai supreme sentry,
Charles G. Frnwcu. NJ ID. Philgdelphlg;
sunrcmc council, Judge John lranhlm
Fort, lrc-clcciedl Newark, \ w.; medical
examiner in-chof, i, Foster Bush, NJ. DE-
trc-rlcciehl Boston, supreme trustees,
u. 49, Seaman, tre.clcotodl Brooklyn;
NJ H. llndnnll, ro-clectedl Richmond:
and Orcstos \ n Smtrr, Colunhue. o.
Finance committee; William \. l'rlcke,
Milwaukee, T.. A. Rcnsnn, Bihrhnmtan.
n. y. aud Frank ~ Slger Of llccno,
Aii1 an three reelected Commlttco
IN laws l.. j. Storey. lockharL Tex;
Osborne 4. Rogers, Savannah, Ga; and
Morris Goolhori, New York, al three
reelected. Committee IN appeals aud
grievances Professor H. r. Chtlstlnc,
irc-plcotcdl philadelphia; !. II, Mrrhhe.
Nlrglnn; aud H. n, frrymier, Texas.
From these various olllcorH the executive
committee DIN whose hands tho practical
government Of the order Hes IN the IN
tcfim between conventional Were chosen
na followai John NJ. Grlunoll, Adam
Wnmoek. a, w. ltontlfick, W. A.
l1rickc Of Milwaukee,, H. II, seaman, l..
II, Hudnal mud o., A. H. Scnlrf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
,nE COTTON rLANTs Ton.
The Army Worm Makes Its Appear
ance Ia the Mississippi and Arkan-
sns River bottoms.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 201ieporis
from the Mississippi and Arkansas river
bottoms state that the army worm ms
made It's appearance In the cotton ieldH,
cnusing the farmers much nnenrlness.
This 10 only tile first crop Of .woruN
which usually does very little damage,
hut it viii be followed by Tue second
crop within two weeks, which may DO
lncnlculabc injury. Cotton Is late this
year aud Tho plants green nnd rank,
milking them M easy prey 70 the v0ra-
cious worm, which, II not killed by 10.
dry weather or Paris green, soon strips
the stalks VI leaves md fruit The FREE
aucnt showers and cloudy weather dur
Ing The past week have been very fnyor-
able 10 The development OF the worm.
The hope OF the farmers IL In liberal
applications Of Paris green and dry
weather from now until the middle Of
September. On the larger plantations
the sprinklinR Of tie poisonopH solution
on the plants II going forward at great
yigor, aud In these casea the rnyages Ot
tho worm will be checlied. The principal
sufferers viii be the small farmers, who
are too ignorant or too lazy 10 use the
preventive. AT this writing the cotton
prospect IN the Memphis district. barring
worms, IL the host In five years The
plants are well grown, yigorocs aud full
Of fruit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
ADMIT GROWING WEAKNESS.


WASHINGTON, Aug, Gothic Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Herald, tclcsraphs to his paper; Unless
the sound money leaders uui, Quarreling
among themselves, unconditional repeal
is lost.
Ever since the second day OF this cx-
traorlinaty session the gold mrn have
lost ground, Tue advocates Of the white
metal have gained In votes and conn
dence.
There Is no question that the vast ma
ioriiy Of the silver men came 10 Wash
ington and went into the present fight
feeling II was well nigh hopeless They
do not feel that way now, They have
worked hard. They have worked night
and day, and they have worked TO a
purpose
The sound money men. on the con.
trary, have been sigunlly Inactive With
doubt ON every baud as tn who would
he selected us leader Of their forces,
even Mr., Tracy has hung back, The 10
suit has been dcplorahlc lark OF Lead
crship Petty pickering aud open Ical'
ousy, have kept the sound money forces
scattered and working nt cross pur'
posses.
This is why tho silver men have gain
cd ground. This IL why they gain enn-
AAtFNAif NNh NAlN ~ WHY WV NNMNNAN w.
mcmhrrs on tho fcncc have tumhlcd over
into the silver emp. 1t is time To eau
q halt
Bourko Cochran was not Nc tho anti
silver conference and It is stated that
like child. tho Tanmauy orator was
sinking n his tent This does Mr., Cock
ran u great Injustice, az he has openly
dgpl0rcl the icnlOusics no evident among
the leaders of the nuti.alycr men
Since The appointment 10y The anti
silver mon of n strrriug committee.
headed by MIR, Tracy, some good work
has been accomplished They now us-
scrt ;hat unconditional repeal Will have
majority VI fifty or moro IN the house.
This Is probably exaggerated. but the
house can safely be relied upon to do
It's duty and support the president,
The outlook n the senate is by no
mems bright. The senators ure 50 even
~ divided on the question Of repeal.
that no one can predict with amy conf
dcncc what the result Of the vote viii
he.
The silver senator's like their col
leagues In the house, are bonding every
energy TO defeat unconditional repeal,
lint the sound money senators nrc uni-
ted, aud believe they can win, They cH.
press confidence In their ability TO hold
their forces together.
Had the vote been taken Immediately
after the presidents message was rrnl,
q hill for unconditional repent would
have passed hntli houses. The issue In
the senate IA now one OF doubt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
PRUNING OUT BRANDS.

NENARDyILLE, Tex, Aug. TO-
,snociol)-For some six or eight months
norHes In the western part - sic coun-
~ nave been burning cattle brands and as
,,,it Of an investigation by the
M ,l,ree men are in jail and three
',,I,a-s nnder arrest. the names Of whom
o W. ,,.;,hbold. as tho examining trial has
Wy M VI, .o,ne hi. About 100 cattle have
nor Neon found. most Of which are
50 aai N his lSienardl, kimble and
9Wn'1u r,,nties. From the number m
cattle founi and heard Of 4 would seein
that the parties doing Tue plrn ,,o We'll Val
oted in large telrllpf! anu Inv m ,bis e
9IEai,i1s oltensiye cattle stealing ens.-
,hs '9 eycr known in this part OF "est'
f.fu Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21

-. II must then be referred and brought
back to the senate. Practically Il will
be SEPT. ! before the house measure will
9nse NJ Tor consideration In the senate.
Inv house. Notwithstanding the strong
friendship for the repeal measure Va that
body, will have had the hill three whole
weeks under discussion. The senate VIII
Require twice as much tine as the house
viii have token aud the hill IN
whatever form Il viii be sent to tho
nrvsilgnt, VIII not reach him before The.
middle OF October. Before Sent / II Is
possible that the senate may act upon
the pending bank hill, hut There Will be no
attempt On the part Of the Democrats.
apparently. 70 SECURE action IN the scnate
upon any silver measure prior to the ac-
ton 81 the house"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. Golf The de-
ciilor Of The financial question were left
TO The party IN power, free coinage would
iiiun ph There ~ no doubt OF this A
majority Of the Democrats In congress-
are for legislation favorable to silver,
while The great majority Of Republicans
are III GLE gold standard men. II lpft to
;he Democrats. free coinnge could be
adopted IN the house by majority Of
about forty. II not more. There Is Il
small minority Of Democrats, principally
Eastern members, who are opposed TO
bmcldll5m under any and ull circum-
sinncrs. and the dnngur, Of course. arises
from the combination Of these men with
the Republicans
Mr.. Bryan " Nebraska says 4 large
majority u the Democrats Of the house
are for free coinage, but the proposition
tion 1f Democratic aud Republican votes.
~ may be, said he. that all tho pro-
no, ititns IN Mr.. Blnnd's resolution win
h. voted down Then / believe Tho house
will vote the Wilson bill down and allow
the entire matter 10 SO 10 committee IN
order that some other plan may be agreed
llr. Bryan holds the above opinion al
most alone. Tie great majority ~ mem
bers hive no doubt but TINT the Wilson
bill will pass tiir hOhsf. but the best men
IN the Dfmocratlc party are against such
action as This When defeated Il VIII be
hy a combination Of antl-Ilyer Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
One of the leading free c0lnnge men 0f
the house. conservative In oil thugs, told
me tonight Tint according 10 his figures
when the other propositions ARE voted
down, as they will be, the Wilson repeal
bin viii pass by from sixty 10 100 ma.
jority. One hundred would not surprise
him Continuing, he said. however, that
that would not mean the loss Of the
dght 10 The free coinage men. one Of
whom he Is. They would win ia the scp-
ate and then force the house 60 some
romuromigr silver nrODoailiOn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
LONG FIGHT N THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-It has
been asccriained that the canvass. which
Senator Gray, who Is the immediate
friend Of the president in the senate, has
nude. shows only seventeen Democratic
senator's who viii vote for the uncoudi-
iional repeal. That Is the total extent Of
the presidents strength, aud 1t * not
known where another Dcmocraiic seun-
tor can be- secured 10 vote for ilie umc0n-
diiiunal repeal On the contrary. The poll
~ : nut0r German has shown gain Of
one vote. as 10 claims. IN oppo liion to
unconditional repeal. The Hormnn poll
nnw shows f1rty-0uf votes N tie senate
aeaiust unconditional repeal senator
I,Odge oxpre5Aes confidently the belief
that, II the senate could be brought 10 a
vote on the unconditional repeal bill, the
measure would be carried by small
majority "But tie difficulty ~ said
senator Lodge. Ito secure vote There
is much restiganess. but do not see how
vote Il 10 be forced. The vote IN the
senate in any event win be very close.
Nothing will be done on The silver gurs-
ton ia the senate until the bill shall have
been acted upon by the house. The house
bin will rot reach the senate Until Aug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
san ANGELO ARRESTS.

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Aug 10.-lSne-
cial1-W. Il. Buchanan, president Of the
sutton county bank Of Sonora, that
failed last week, who Sheriff Clampett
arrestel on a charge Of cinbezzlemcnt
from Sutton county returned here this
evening. He was granted bail to await
the action of the grand jury and his
examining trial. =, ~ ,,,,.
II. NJ. Bale, w. Threatewell, ", Martn
rsstad In McKevatt. Mepard county yes
terdav. charged with burning out the
brands on cattle belonging to other par
ties and substituting their own. Seventy
head Of these cattle were found IN the
pasture belonging to Mr. Bale, Other
arrests are expected to follow Ihey are
prominent and well-to-do eattlemcn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
cAnIIsLE's cALLERs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 In The alb
sence Of The president tie treasury de-
parimcnt seems to be as popular rs the
White House when the president is here.
It was crowded with distinguished yisi-
tors yesterday morning and Mt one time
had a call Of the senate been made a
majority Of The Democrats, NJ least,
would have responded from sofas aud
chairs 10 Secretary Cariss's reception
room.
Secretary Carlisle u not now doing
any Of The routine work Of the treasury.
M h leaving that 20 his Hlboriinattr,
hut he Is directing affairs The anancial
situation u engaging all Of bis attention
and he y 10 constant consultation with
ms official aiaf on the varying phases Of
ID. This, TOO. ~ the burden ~ bis con-
gprsat0u with senator's and members Of
congress- As an evidence of the crowded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
DENTON BUDGET.

ioN' Tex, Aug. 2O.-(special.)-
sl'nlssioners' court was in session
4, va uie past week. Among other
IN ~, us court ordered an election to
4 9 Y school district No. G5. lewis
~ 10, to determine whether or
IN 81 % cents ON the 500 should
and collected for the purpose
H., i the state school fund.
knS.s' statement made by the court
4 ga'd of the county is as fol-
I'M u ana bridge bonds, S27, 900;
n Slsoo slS392,0S; general fund
IN iSp. Total, $40 500 Gs
u hesdas brought down from Pilot
|ags, enn,s !olr white and one color
\. ani 'n said In the JUSTICES court
h INV ssnt Them out To tba chain
~ ~ "seA IN the naads near
'srille Wa5us was brought IN from
'sld via euhesdny and lodged In ian
n WY carrying a pistol On Iis
mi lound n number AZ bnr',Ia, ~
new and AIiss o, a., &c,
Iisrel ,IIg9arried at the OAK str ~, III n
9gh 'y night by Justice Nc
about see seed oil mill viii be,;n mara
b Corlj.s ept 10, 4 nov, ~ ~ y VIol.lo
aad sno, g,agine has been nnt IN iSs
1 n''her hull house y being
nood Tn
nsetibr. laplers' lodge will hold an
ior w6lcs their han tomorrow
n arrassaos an interesting program
~ promi.sN.il l open tomorrow. and
~ a man, eh 70 be a busy one. as
docket. h Ssr Of important eases
'u'ins several murder
'a' PasioFa.ee' Of fl3 mo has ,,, been call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
FOR FREE SILVER.

ALBANY. Shackelford county. Tex.
Aug. 10.-tSpecial)--A mass meeting Of
citizens favoring free and unlimited coin
age met at the court house at . O'Clock
p. m. Representatives of all political
parties and business vacations were
present The meeting was called to order
by Judge a. A. Clark, Judge J.. G.
Lynch was Nominated, and unanimously
elected TO the chair, II. l.. Muse. secre-
tnry; II. NJ. Coffee, assistant. A commit
tee OF five was appointed on resolutions.
While the committee were absent. II.
Y. Baker tDeml was called TO address
the body, to which he responded In a
short but pointed speech.
Il. NJ. Coffee (Popl was then called to
stpnd. He responded In q forty. or
H. minute speech, quoting from Car
n ~. ID Mills speeches OF '7G and IS
, rs Wc. chard and j. l.. Fisher We're
%, for. to which they both re-
q IN short speeches,
u. committee on resolutions, now
ready 10 report, reported the following,
which was unanimously adopted;
he II resolved by the citizens Of
Shaekciforl county, in mass meeting as
senblod. without regard to present or
l. That we are unalterahly op-
posed to the attempt now being made in
congress to repeal the act Of July IA.
1890 commonly known as the Sherman
law. or any part thereof. unless Mt the
same time some other law is enacted
more. favorable to silver as money
metal.
.. That we are In favor Of the
free aud unlimited coinage Of both gold
and silver rs money, upon the same
ratio as obtained prior to the net Of
1873 which dcmnnctzed silver without
discrimination in favor Of either meta.
g. We are opposed TO any further
Increase IN the bonded indebtedness Of
the United States.
l. That we hereby instruct our
senators and representatives in congress
to oppose any and all attempts to. dis
criminate by legislation IN favor
of gold MS a money metal and against
silver as such metal.
AUIe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
CASH ron noe rnopuoTs.
Memphis Wholesale Dealers Cnil n
Halt on the Credit system,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Avg. 2O.-Tbe
Memphis Wholesale Rrocers have issued
the following card TO their customers
1.-THE wholesale grOcers Of this city are
compelled TO pay cash for meat. lend
and all other hog products before arrival,
nnd because Of this aud the present nm
settled condition Of financial affairs Of
tho entire country and the consequent
great stringcncy Of ready money II Is
a hardship rpon the wholesale dealer to
pny cnsh aud sell on tine. For thesc
reifons the Memphis Wholesale Grdccrs'
nftociAfion. at general meeting today,
agreed that hoy would not after this
date, Aug, 10, sol any hog products cK-
cent for cash or 20 be- romittcl for by
the purchaser upon the receipt Of invoice
either IN Memphis exchange, postoiice
money order or currency, and not by
checks on county banks"
Thia notice has fallen like a bombshcll
nm0df tile city retail grocers and country
merchants. as very few Of them have
lie cash 10 pay for their meats. aud Gus
TONER'S who depend upon them for sup
piles eNi have 4 hard time Of II until tho
strinrenei D. f8lcyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21

CITY or MENICO, Aug. 20. Ollie
inl ndyices received FROM Gunymas in
the state ~ Sonora say that band VI
2O1 Nlques came Iowa from tho Sierra
Mhdrc mountain the other day on n
chttlcstenllng expedition. Nonr Il place
called 1ranns the encountered con-
pniiy Of forty-iNc national troops ne
der Captain Ayaln, who had been sent
~ guard certain carts loaded With corn
bound for q hacienda of III Paso, be-
longing 10 Don l'locnco. The ight
which iollowed resulted h seven Of Tie
troops being killed. The Indians lighting
M usual from nmbu,ht Iho fight lasted
three hours. after which the lndinnB
retired, SIN lighting
A private Telegram was received from
Sulicpnc. stating that the celebrated
Gormnn mining engineer Frederick
Rotho, who left here lately en- route 10
Incnpuntpc Ia tie state OF GucrrurO, 10
eNaniie the gold mines. has been kil.
ed by his companion, u Swiss CHILLED
Npn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
ISN'T suIKY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. -. Mr.. nanrke
'orhran. tho great 1limmany statesman
und orator, Is not sulhinr in his tent, as
iororied Instead OF thAt hc hats been
busy for the last week preparing speech
on the financial situation and the duty
Of the hour. Mr., Cochran will deliver
his speech IN the honsc next Wednesday,
aud It viii he q mastery defensr Of the
message Of the president and vigorous
attack on the sherman hill,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21

WACO. Tex, Aug. 2O.-tSpecial)-A
terrific thunder and rain storm visited
this city today. Lightning strokes were
frequent and damage is reported from
several quarters. One mile north of the
city, near the Texas Central track, an
unknown man was found IN a comatose
condition. and II is supposed he was sut-
fering from an electric shock. The rain
,r.ay hnuntpoug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
STRAINED RELATIONS.

BERLIN, Aug, 20. The relations be.
t,vtun France and Italy are regarded
here with considerable anxiety In view of
popular demonstrations aguirst French
~ Italian cities since the massacre VI
Argues Mprtcs, The hostility 10y Italian
agiatOrs is believed 10 threaten very
grave Consequences, nR II VIII irritite the
French government just AZ n time Italy
!. milking hnr homnMha Tor rnnnrnllnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-21
curRcH pLowN BOWS.

BLUM. Hfl county, Tex. Aug. 10
Especial. 1.-THE hardest rain and wind the
citizels of this pltce have experienced
this year visited this community this
Ia NJ 4, j. Roe If Fort Worth, was
blown down and some outbuildings We're
damaged more or less.