davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Susan MoG0wan. thiIty-seven years old. Of No
eoS East Tnirty y-fOurth-st.. taken 10 BELLEVUE
uospltal Thursday night, suffering from insanity.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was formerly !aundrcss and had
hec, visiting a family named Jeroeman. on the
hrd eoor of No 3oS East Thirty -fourth-st. Mrs
.yeroleman went out for some beer and during her
",.S,r. Mrs NctiOwan fell out Of the window 10
he daegInr below. she was not hurt at All: she SIC
ado his appearance that all the white people
fTaT
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
,,,oprx or FIGHTING UNRELIABLE.

Denver Col. Dec. i.-Gsneral Mccook to-day re-
,,,s q dlspatch from Lieutenant Brown. com
ar1Ir,c two troops OF cavalry the border. who
s.a,ed that ne can learn OF no battle In Mexico.
"a y. does not think much dependence can be
,d ~" d ,.non stories OF serious conflicts with the
Wexican troops lie reports that the Tomocihio
Indians have been r,h ,rohie ,ho 'as
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
wAn MIrNIrIoNs FOR pErxoro.

Providence, r. J., Dec. i.-Charies X. Flint. OF
Eew-York. United States agent OF the Brazilian
Government, was In this city Wednesday for
the purpose OF attending meeting OF the directors
Of the United States Rubber Company. OF which
he IL secretary. While here he visited the works
~ Thomas Phillips & Co., where pneumatic gun
(Ofe5ectes being made, and also the factory Of
the HotohkisA Ordnance Company. where the
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
HURT IN 4 COLLISION IN CENTRAL PARh.
\ RECKLESS DRIVER CAUSES SERIOUS INJURIES
TO \ WOMAN. AND SMASHES SECOND
WAGON IN TRYING TO ESCAPE.

WAGON n TRYING TO ESCAPE.
Careless driving In Central Park on Thanksgiving
day led to a collision whereby an elderly woman,
Mrs Cronn of No. so Lexnston-ave.. who was
with her son. was seriously injured. She Is confined
at her home under doctors care. She and her
son were seated in light wagon and were coming
out of the East Drive near Fifty -nnth-st., when
they were run into by Patrick Cook. thirty-iour
years old. OF Fifty-ffh-st. and Sevcnth-ave., who
was driving Il team cf horses attached to a vic
tOria. >.
The force OF the collision demolished the light
wagon and throw both occupants 70 the road. Mr
Cronin escaped with slight bruises. but his mother
WAS 80 badly shaken that she became nsensibie,
and WAS taken In that condition 70 her home. Cook
also drove into second light wagon. and demo-
ished that in his en1eaVOr to escape arrest. He
was then caught by Park officer Donnelly, and yes
terday Justice Burke. at the fOrkville Police
Court committed him without bail to await the
result of Mrs Cronins injuries
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
ILLEGAL wAsTEFUL AND FRAUDULENT.

THE. GENERAL TERM SUsrAINS JUSTICE CULLEN
AND DENOUNCES THE GIVING AWAY OS
THE UNION-sr. RAILWAY FRANCHISE.
Justice Dykman, In General Term handed down
decision yesterday morning which gives another
blow at the corruptionists in the Common Council
OF Brooklyn, by declaring the Union-st. railroad
franchise to be illegal. The Union Street Railway
Company offered to pay $4,000 for the authority
build a line in Union-st., but 1t was given to
rival company that did not offer a cent for the
franchise. John Adamson, who is property owner.
began suit against the company TO prevent u
from building It's road. Justice Cullen adtudged
the granting OF the franchise to be illegal, and the
General Term has sustained his decision The opin-
ion Is In part follows:
Plainly II a OF malfeasance. ana
judged by the motives which actuate men. the m
ference Is easily drawn that the action was col
us.ye. IL the object was not to favor the defend-
ant corporation the act Is inexplicable That favor
was a pecuniary injury to the municipality. ana
the act was fraud upon the city. Oncial mu.s
conduct and bad faith are so near the domain O.
fraud that the line Of partition is indistinguish-
the fraud here is palpable. One company offered
c0cQ0 for the franchise. and the oner was ~.
fused, and the other offered nothing and received
the consent We concur fully with the trial judge
that tie prevention of the realization OF money
by the city is equivalent to waste OF the public
funds of the municipality In conclusion. we say the
action of the officials was illegal. waSteful and
fraudulent and the judgment should b o&rne0
with costa
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
ADMIRAL STANTON WAITING FOR ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. Admiral Stanton late IN
command of the United States squadron In Brazilian
waters. has made known his return to the Navy
Department Considering the rather peculiar status
Of the Admiral who was relieved from his COM
mand because Of his recognition Of Melo. the re-
bellious Brazilian naval commander II might be
supposed that he would avail himself OF the oppor
tunity afforded by his communication to say some
thing in the nature Of explanation But as a
matter Of fact. the Admrais letters. OF whict
there are two. models Of brevity. so snort, IN
deed, 10 convey perhaps sense OF woundeu
dignity. In his first letter the Admiral reports MS
arrival at New-York. In conformity with the re
qulrements OF the naval regulation; IN the SECOND
he simply states his address In New-London
Conn. Technically. the Admiral Is waiting or
dcrs. and probably he win remain at his home IN
New-Lo until he receives further orders from
the Secretary of the Navy. The Admiral undoubt-
edly has enlisted the sympathy of a number OF
his brother officers but II Is difficult to how the
Secretary could have pursued different course
in view OF the fact that the Admirals conducb in
the matter OF saiutng Mello although correspond
ing to that OF other foreign naval officers at Rio,
was made the subject o, q special remonstrance py
the Brazilian Government.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
AOUIDABAN LEAVES RIO.
nm MEET PEIXOTOS WARSHIPS.
ADMIRAL MELLOS FLAGSHIP DAMAGED BY
THE HARBOR FORTS.


!, ,xc OUT OF THE PoRT-AN ARMED MER-
cu,NTMAN HER coNsoRT-BELIEvED
TO BE SEEKING THE NICTHE-
ROY AND AMERICA.
. London, Dec. IA dispatch to the EXCHANGE
orb Company from Rio Janero says that
sha insurgent Admiral Mello has finally sue
sooded IN forcing a passage past the forts guard
.rg the entrance of the bay OF Rio Janeiro, ana
.hat his flagship the Aquidaban is now on
49, high seas The passage was not effected
,,rtu some desperate fighting had been
sors The entrance is guarded by Fort Sac
Ioao and a water battery on the strip OF land
extending northeast from the Sugar Loaf Fort
yaqe Fort Santa Cruz and Fort Plco
Advices from another source say that when
Che Aauidaban was seen approaching the 1orts
, heavy fire was directed against her. she re-
nl,ed briskly. and the fight was kept up untl
she had run past the forts and was out OF
range 1t was seen that some of the shots from
Che forts took effect and it is believed that the
Acu,daban sustained considerable damage. The
Government forces. particularly the troops man
ming the water battery, suffered severely from
the effects of the rapid-fire guns on board the
warship Much damage is SAID TO nave peeh
done to the forts by the big guns OF the Aqulua-
han which appear to have been well served
nTba Government forces generally suffered Sc
yerely. -. uouuo sho
After the Aquidaban was out or range she
.ond away for the south 1t Is conjectured at
Rio Janeiro that she will effect repairs as rap
idly as possible at sea- and cruise in the VI
cinitv of Cape st. Rogue to intercept the NC
theroy and the America, the improvised WarshPs
now on their way from New-York to reinforce
President Peixoto. =,
The Aduidaban was accompanied py an
.r.ad ,nerchantman The British commander
sent the British warship Beagle after them 10
Ascertain the course which they took.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
BAKER HEARD FR~ Il.

Washington. May - For The FIRST
time since his departure for his Dot
M minister. Mr. Baker was heard from
oifeiaily SecrctnY Greshnm iodny
received n cshlemnn from him. tei.
esran wis received Bf the navy de-
pariluent announcing the arrival AZ
ilreytow1. Nicaragua, VI The United
states slip Atlnntn He zays the war
bntwecn the government and reyoutou.
iais Ii aggressive and powerful.
secfetHfg Gresham said today be had
heard nothing from any authentic source
nboui tho proposition 10 establsh4n pro-
fnet0ratc osrr Aicarigun, The score.
tary expected ilie United Stafes ship
Alliance to arrive Al Coflnsa Wednes.
DIV, aud with the Atinnta AZ 3rsyicwn,
fhere was little llciihood Of any III.
lury ~ our interefts
~. Gurefnan. minister from Nicara.
qua 10 the United States. explniua that
h speaking u the probability u a pro-
toclnrate being established ~ Nirnrnaun
IN dr. United States Ills purpose via 10
limit his remarks 10 The canal and not
apps rhsm T. tho enure country.
4-i.ls u - lda ~ l-..4 y !.
u..i.o,st,. far Al. W'..,ieie ta.etts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY, 30 TWELVE PIECES.

II l would. every time rnt my foot
down ! conld have stepped an rich
promise OF Christ - hold me nI There
T. . pspmlsc 20 reach son n evcfy rvt
ditinn ~ life. Ar ynu rich or i'onrs
There are sweet rrpmIs.s. AN spn w,sl
OF sicks There arr divine Promises Are
You tcmptedy Oh. how Gol un.oads
-heayen on man that is rN,lly tempted
and wants 10 resist temptation. But
these promises are all conditional There
j but one unconditional promise IN the
Bible. and that Is The one made 10 Adam
and Eve. the seed Of the WOMAN shall
hrnise the serpent's head. That nroniise
put man up where he could meet the
conditions, aud from that day to this,
God has said II you will do 80 and so,
] Will 40 so and 50. That Il like my
little boy at home | attn IN the Sittine
room; | say, Bob, go bring me drink OF
wys,er aud win give you a
looks in my pocket to see II have
the, dime. won't give him the dime;
Will lick him, that Is the way TO do In.
stead Of going and doing what God
says To DO. we are a crowd Of little chill
dren. hunung around 10 see II God viii
do What he said he wo,t,d do
The TEXAS and Pacific Raiiwny cont
pany hauls passengers on certain ceu.
diuons. The tirst Is to buy ticket. aud
then get on board. and rs soon a. | com.
ply with these conditions. AM entitled
10 the comforts and cpiyenleures pf the
road as far IS my ticket goes u will
keen nly seat.
What DO | mean by the conditions at
tached TO the promises u GOdf Find
ont whit God said he would do aud
then 20 and DO IL, and the divine
PROMISES ARE YOURS z
us soon as you step on board That IL
what | mean What are tho promises
of GOdg Seed time and hnrvest shall
not fail you. lie that viii not pillow Nv
reason nf the Ulond shill beg his bread
in harvest. Seed time and harry est,
sunshine and Season.s-thnt Is Gods side
Your side is pillow aild mplc and to
plaw along That Is the whole thing
Whenever | hear al old farmer grllD.
bling abOut rain, | know there II some
thing the matter with him saw n
drouth strike the country There was
one OF my brethren living on one farm
aud another brother living on neigh
boring farm. one plowcd bis corn every
ten days whether Il rained or not. and
the other fellow waited tn u would
rain. The one made twelve bushels 10
the ACRE, and the other did not make
twelve bushels In all. His corn did not
even shoot just
BUSTED THE car
aud stopped One met conditions and
the ether did not. OF all times In The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

pleasant. She was snlutod by tho wnr
ships and with all bands PLAYING nae
tlanal mir she left on her trip to West
Point A rOynl salute WIS Cred on her
arrival ut the Point, where she was niet
by officers VI the port and an escort "
cavalry. The princess met Mrs, u. ,.
Grant. The prinoss oppressed much
pleasure nt meeting the widow " the
great commander who she had met In
Madrid The great event, Of course. waa
the grand review Of cadets, who were
hrm drawn up al dress Va tvo llnes. Tho
princess WINS escorted by Colonel Ernest
and followed by her nults walked down
viewed the men, after which The party
returned TO the place OF review, Afier
dril she waiknd to Colonel Erncst's
hDnse, whcro the officers anl thair
wives were presented At 3.35 y. IN.
she returned ~ New York,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

Methodist, | am, and not ASHAMED Of
being one but / am tremendous Ashamed
Of my crowd occasionally. | AM. Amt
thu right, Brother Owen?
Brother 0wen-"l reckon
Jones Well. you are one OF the gang.
Yon need travelling. What possibili-
Ties of this grand church in Dallas for
years, aud look how we have done!
They may 20 home and say u am sorry
he abuses iis MpthOdists So ! don't
abuse you; Just tell the truth on you,
and need not say anything but the truth;
difference between the Meth0dists aud
the Blptisis or Presbyterinns Is that one
Is high cockalorum and the others are
THE LOW COCKAHlRuM.
and this Is the only difference IN the
whole shebang When ! was preaching
IN Tyler / asked the Methodist minis
Ter what ihcy paid him. lie said
$500. | asked the Baptist preacher
what his people paid him, and he said
5000. ] said thai is about tie same,
because you can ship cheaper by water
than Won can by land: and when n
Methodist don't pay more than n Bap-
list, IL Is not fur. As soon as your river
got navinble you began TO claim lower
freight rates. don't you seef
But brethren. coming hnck 70 the
thought before US this morning, the good
uthsf uDoNf.
HAS FIXED 1T UP
so we can Ne just as good as we want
10 be- That Is the point want. 10
make II you want to he hrst-elass
Methodist, you can BIZ il, but yeil will
feel lonesome here Ia Dallas. II you
want 10 be fir4t-class Baptist you can
be. hut YOU will feel awkward. II yon
want 10 be a hrst-class Presbyterian
you can, you can. but you viii fesl odd.
given unto us all things" There 4
nothing that yon ueed that you cant
have. What would you think Of O man
that could got all tho money that he
vented and then would not pay his
debtsy He is dishonest. What would
yon think 81 man that had All the land
that he wanted for corn and oats. and
thea would sta rye 10 death FOR something
70 eaif What would you think Of
man ~ table TINT was loaded with
s,od fhings, and sill would starret
Nhat would you think Of a MIN. when
Cod Ind gathered ia everything that was
necessary for him 10 lead b Christian
life. AID yet he was yerishingg
And listen: Whereby are sivea unto
~ exceeding great ali precious pronis7
-" II Is wonderful.
TIE SWEEP AND SCOPE
Of an the promises Of God 10 man. He
Z NOT alaeE concerning his promises.
Tbere IS not condition 10 The hufngn
iir that these promises do not reas.h.
Slime man complied the promises Of God
H hook-forin once; and bow fnany prom.
80 a. you think there sre u The Bibler
inrre ii,sssasss. zss.i 81 -. -.
fioct AID sef1rate prsplises IN ne Billie
Eron NJ mgther's lsnss w - THIS 1ouf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

-,,,,leman A friend walked In with me
80 i,,t,nducpd me 10 him. and be sali'
.Rrother Jones. would yon IKE 70 WIZ
through the huildingT We started. A.
il mn Immense affair; i is wonderl'l
Ihera * moi such thing on The face
- ,he Garth. | guess, like John wanna
oiota's stofn We walked from apart
n,snt 10 apartment from floor 10 neo1
snd Lacked here and looked ynnder. hha
sva,vtl,jn,, TINT could be put IN the house
~ home or anybody could wear or tliht
you could put on your hoise-N JnLii
seemed that everything tnat one sou.h
~ fot Was there under that root Altei
,itiinc eraIn aoor to floor and apart
msnt 10 apartrnent and seeing everything
IN, II looks like they will have az me
Wnrid's fair nassing Il stairway Soiut
down into the basement, ! saw gttnl
area Of dining tables ana iolsS Asnnk
down eating. ] said You g9i Iess '..s
rant. toof" He SAID, wen, NY ~
,nrars come 10 and they get hungry anu
have II for ther convenience. Ihey
80 All RIGHT here: / have got everything
that Won could waui: wo9ld gNe w
iis premium II you could call otfl
somethfng fhut l hpye NOT g0ii l pl,u
rarted ny brains trying - kel ~,
thing that anyone would wah' JIM W. ~
Il under ono rpel' Nlu' 80, "a
wanderfnl.1 Brother the COCO iA'h~i ~
Heaven
RACKED HIS BRAINS
aver 1905 years % put eseryihihR ~, n
this bible that human ps'ns r,ttng
10, Won could want that Is mol mere
~. ,aoi angels would give d preaiu,n',
= kccnrdinS ~ the divine power ha.n
given to Us al filings that pertA" 70
4 lie and godliness -. said
] Walking rhgonHh thai s,os. ~, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

New York, May 2a,-lnfanto went on
au excursion 70 West i'oIut this murn-
ins. Arrangements have been computed
for visit % Riverside tonorrow, when
the inianta viii placr wrcalh on the
tomb OF General Grant
Rayally today Vowed the beauties Of
She Amcriean RhIuc. aud Il Eulale was
asked what has hecn the most rleeaant
Of her visit 10 New York, she will any
that today has been, by far the most
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
WHAT GRESHAM SAYS.

New York. May 2D.-A special from
WnsldDgt0n says ,,uratnry Of Stats
Grsham authorizes an emphatic do
lister bnd notified the department Of state
the Chinese government would retail.
ale " the Gcary exclusion act should be
enforced. lie saidi No ynaai or
written sintemcnt from the Cbineac sov.
ernment has been received al the DEPART
mrpt Of state to indieats they propoEs
retaliation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
AUSTRALIAN BANKERS,

Melbourne. May -. The prcmlerr Of
Victoria, New south Wales. sud South
Australia. who conferred ~ 10 the best
means 81 nbatinE the present tnanclnl
crisis and preventing Its recurrence. have
issued memorandum, recommending
The adoption by III no.onles OF uniform
banking laws. Ihag advise that banks
~ lssne be- Inspected by state aAhinin-'
ers and restricted by such laws Az are
enforced aiuong the banking institutions
Ia the United States,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
CAN'T AnREE.

Galveston, Tex, May ~ -on account
Of disagreement between the Texas aud
International and Great Northern, This
will be regretted by The travelling public
Rs 1t would land tho people W rhicago
lAc second morning FROM Galveston. and
New York on tho third morning AT
O'clock II Il hoped that an ainleahla
adjustment Will hr ar "a AZ snpn aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
WILL INTEREST ALL.
! snls That Attorney General culberson
Will Probably File.

iaun Tex, May 29.-Cspecial.)-As is
I-'lali known. sh,r; time ago Aitor'
',vsneFl Calterson wr1te 10 'he officers
se H and 4. {, railway that the re
~ o. their land office from Houston to
Anionio was In violation Of law and
= W one must be brought back on the
y The road. The Central road claims
mas disposed Of al It's lands to Mr..
I.,.a vecit And only his business was re
I'm. 70 san Antonio. General Land Agent
M Attnraeys Bots & Cohhs were
IN Sl1S y confer with the attorney gen
4 ~ss NE matter and at . o'clock thls
4, ~ hAu . consultation tile subject.
Ert,ii.lA ~ can be isagual aothing was ac-
l-ss s-. on either side. 'rhr :allrpai NJ
- WI yeinain here tonight, 1t Ia pre-
In - nold another consultation tonior-
II, ,,s.tselliaele rumor has Il TINT unlvss
IN - follows ON .lnl directions in TIL.
Nj ~ otrr eases the attorney ,gencrall
osl,ss., Ky sqne railroad suits which VIII
A e'.' hv whole state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

y N. H. May 2o.--Toiay the doctors
81 = Y homeopathic school assembled al the
'HfffeN y the third great congress OF the
d. ,a,issl made au address, followed BY
~ 'in who made an address, Of well
.cars ssn,eanhl Association OF Eclectic Ply
I1a n surreous began series OF meet
.'.,,en, addressed III ,aeetiaa, also al,
aAlls I" Dr Wilder, &. L. vensly aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

brentwood. Ten. MAY m -tepecisIl
The Jury failed 10 agree 10 rs yerdie1
n The cinn 81 Nre. Glass for tho murdeg
Of her huabAnd Ia Coiaman county. Ten
were Tor lie sentence aud Two fps 40.
Quiifal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
NOE yloLArING LAM.

Washington. May ~. The National
bank Of Nofih Dakota ut largo. y. d..
and The Fir1l National bank 81 Dakota.
n. D.. closed today on orders Of Ecklea,
comptroller o. currency, The comptroller
has an order 10 close tho hanks because
Of repeh1ca'" violations OF law on tho
part II ths management and the refusal
Ia nay nssesslnents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
FIRES.
BARNS BURNED.

Waco, Tax, May % fSpeelai. -Four
bnris we're bnrnpll In thih city last nlrht.
The loas IN no casc was morn thon 500.
insurance. The origin was inocndinry.
The frequency 81 barn burning recently
has led TO the belief that an organizations
etisis among boys for the purpose %
carrying on syhteinatic burning. Unusual
efforts aud vigilance Ia being exercised
by the police 70 discover this perpetrators
Of the nefnrlouH work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

in q No. 4 shoe aud 60 around with corns
and hunians. folks wound say WAS a
focl sui they would he right. You tskc
= socictr woman and look 81 her form.
AnJ ~ie amt any mere like t;ol Al.
mighty made her than if Cinnamon
Han WHITFIELD HER.
out II pine.
This country Is suffering drrih be-
cause our preachers talk ton mnrh about
angels and the New lerusalcn, aud do
people.
] am the oldest preacher. not because
l say such wonderful things. but because
10 other preacher says them; and yNil VIII
near f1low say once in while, sam
Homes e the only fellow that eau say
these things" Wen II | am. ought 20
say them. | Will shy. looking hack over
my ministry, ! have never said a word
but what would like preacher 10 say
20 my children, Tlk good, hard religion
society lasses She is married but
HER HUSBAND rs NOT,
though she IL lust married. lie would
be IKE Pat that said. ~feith. II liver
me, aud that will be my wife's SECOND hus-
band | am like the other fellow, that
said, Faith. an ! hope IN niyer live 20
see my wife married again" feel that
way, II A woman has the right sort Of
a husband, aud sac Is the right sort OF n
woman, you have
GOT A TEAM THEN.
The promises, They conm 10 you In
every condition OF lire Thcy Will pick
you ~ where YOU are aud VIII mks,, soa
up whsre you ought To be, Ii you viii lee
them. but what eau the Lord 10 With
the society people Of his town, They
won't come aud give him - showing and
chance. You get after them about
thesc things aud they say, " belong 70
the church" You dou'ti you Just be-
long 10 N8
A CRoCuErINC PARTY.
"My preacher don't object to dancing
aud card playing. Well, | wonld nni
stay In the little old clureh auy longer
than / could get my hat would he
afraid Il would fall down gu ms Y
thure Is anything contemplate IN TINS
world. Il Is preacher connlyinR with
the devil and slnners Ia his church. II
am Christian | viii be \ Christian y
! am u Methodist, y Methodis'' and u 2
Baptist, d Baptist. Aud II belonB 70
die dcvil, via belong 10 him all over
Socie,s. have aoen thing .or two
worth fnlating, Il hive thai, have
seen s
RLEEDING HEARTS.
and aching hearts, and weeping eyea
| md / hnVo looked on and Aaid, TN, 1
would not pnt my family where TINS
faulty is for all the ooublped mines
under tho earth Que OF these sort OF
fellows right here IN Dallas got preach
or on hshing aud tuiked TO him about
| sobriety and warn hlln about Il, and tue
| bay Ut his feet wet aud salt
| 40 home and take good swig OF
fathers liquor and II i 50 good that u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
LATE RAlLRoAn,
MISSOURI pAoreit.

S. Louis. Mo, May - A. w Dick.
teudcnt Of the Missouri Pacific railway.
He Will he succeeded by II. q, CLARK Of
Sedalie, Mo. II Is thought authentic
that Nenrrl Passenger A;ent Baker "
the MoNon route has been offered the
general passenger agency OF the Mis-
souri,, kansas and rcxAs. TO take eject
June !, aud that hewil accept the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
oIIoLrRA IN HAMnuna.

New York. May 20 DIR. Jennings,
health ofncm. this morning. received .
oablegram from DR. Nash * Hamburg.
dated May rs stating tlisy hAve chnlsrla
there