davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27
IN THE SCALES.
There Can Be No Question About
Them Being Honest.

Mrs. Nuwed conceived the idea OF buying
her husband a birthday present out of money
she had saved and earned herself. SO every
cent she could scrimp from the household al
lowance was put away and many other little de-
vices resOrted to in order 10 get the required
sum. One of her plans was to save rags. She
instructed the servant to be very careful TO
save every piece OF old cloth that could be
found. ana she herself spent hours 10 gather
ing all sorts OF odds and ends and stufling
them iuto The ragbag.
One day the bag was full and man came
along the street shouting: "Wrags! Wragsw
Mrs. Nuwed opened window and said: Here,
man. I've got some rags 10 SELL!
The ragman came in and the portly bag was
produced. He lifted IL and tbeu attached the
scales 10 II. "TweluT ponnGs," he said.
whats that?" inquired Mrs. Nuwed, sharply.
"Tweluff pounds. lady"
"Why, the idea; weighed them myself yes
terday. aud There were thlTty-lWO ponds
there"
'Vill de lady loog for herselluf?" asked the
ragman. attaching his scales 10 the bag again
and holding 1t up.
Mrs. Nuwed looked. The scales registered
twelve pounds and no more. WHY" she said.
'how could have MADE such mistaken and
she took what the ragman offered her and went
into the house.
Last night she was telling her husband about
tile transaction. Pm sure" she said, ''Ihat
those rags weighed more than thirty-two
pounds, but there was no getting around those
scales. Why. he didn't try 10 cheat a Bit. lie
held them right UP and let me see just where
the pointer stopped"
husband
Why. those common scales like we use In
the Kitchen"
land did You ever stop 10 think that the
capacity of those scales is but twelve pounds"
A faint light began 10 dawn on Mrs. Viewed.
"What difference would that make? she
asked TREMENDOUSLY.
"Oh.u replied Mr.. Nuwed. at wouldn't make
The least biz Of difference. OF course not.
ONLY il those rags had weighed a ton, that hon
est ragman's scales would have registered them
az twelys bounds" Then MIR. Nuwed laughed
boisterously.
.WelI!" said his wife, sharply, you needn't
make such fuss about 1t. j guess those two
paving-siones put in made up the difference
all right"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27
CHOKED WITH GAS.
Singular Accident at a Sailor Board
ing-fiOuSe,

Early yesterday morning, presumably
soon after midnight, Charles Wiese's
sailor clearinghouse. 213 East street, set
tied few inches by reason of heavy
rains. The movement of the building
broke lead pipe near the meter and the
house was soon filled with gas For fear
OF an explosion no one dared go near the
meter with light. and there was no way
Of repairing the break.
Three boarders In the house. John Han
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27
ALAMEDA.

The concert in aid of the building fund
of the new Catholic Church will take place
tomorrow night. at Lindermann's Opera
house. The sale of tickets already pre-
sages a good attendance. Among the
artists who will participate are: Miss Mel
lie Kenny. Mrs. c. Dickman, Frank Coffin.
Frank Belcher, DIR. A. Regens burger, Pro-
lessor Solano and the Solano Mandolin
and guitar Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27

sen. Joseph Henderson ard Charles Boil
strOm, became asphyxated. The two lat
Ter, feeling a choking sensation, arose
from their beds. but were scarce on their
feet when they tainted. Prompt assist
ance restored them, and the poison will
probably leave no bad effect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27
Marrying in an Unciothed Condition

During medieval times woman who
had nothing when she was married escaped
responsibility for her debts. Women were
then often married in a single garment to
relieve themselves Of Indebtedness. Il
young and noble German lady of the six
teenth century, to make assurance doubly
sure. had the marriage ceremony per-
formed while she was standing in closet
entirely Invested of clothing. She put out
her hand through the crack of the door
and was thus married. AS soon as the
ceremony was performed the groom. clergy
man and witnesses left the room, she came
out. arrayed herself in clothes provided by
her husband, and took her place at the
marriage feast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27
Woman'e Influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion OF
her husband and her family.
Beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, backache,
nervousness, extreme lassitude,
depression, exhaustion, excita-
bility, and sick headache.
These are sure indications of
female weakness, omederange-
ment of the uterus or womb !;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
cry. Lydia E. Pnkham's Keg-
eta6ke Compound M
goes to the root sa7G4A
of the trouble, u "a
and drives dis WV
ease from your ~ A..
body. g,5S-. w
All druggists sell il. II VLTAiVySYsA
Address in confidence, 4Gl<&xAeMM%$Z
LYDIA L. PINKHAM MED.
Co., LYNN, Mass. ~FS~ Sts<H
Lydia E. Pilkham's Q RZ
Liver Pills, rs cents.
fell MoweSaly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27

SAY, GIRLS If you want to tfooi that best fellows
Just ask him to give You his package OF Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. seer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27

Great Britain consumed 207,0 ,679
pounds Of tea last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27

From 1910 to 1S48 British men, Of war
captured 625 slave ships and released 3S, 033
slaves, who were set at liberty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-27

IL you are hilions take Reecham's Pills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19


AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1s-fSnoc,o,,
Tho attornav-ceror,i -.
onini,, O.. a. quay rendered an
V'''''O' ior the peheht Of the comptroller
relative to the consolidation of the Uons-
ton and Crent Nortbo-, - ~
All 60. "hu 'nc inter
,,,' gu" Nreat Northern railroads.
The former, It is claimed. il tryiny IN
eyale the uavmopt az a.. -.
s,,,cor ,,,..,i,,'. ~ '"Ne9 va IT'S pas
warming me main question asked
49, Are the passenger earnings of the
Houston and Great No,tl,,.,, ,.aii,,.,,. =.
,,,ir,l H.. -. 'NV'u runway re-
h",'" ~ ~" 10 pe reported TO your de-
pnrtment Tor taxation, or are The Same
exempt hy virtue of tha co,so,,1,,io,, a.
tbnt Rad ,.i,t ~. -. S'''','''".'on pi
-, ~ sue international ana Great
NpF'heN hnllway company, and subsc.
qucnt exemption from taxation yrontcJ
10 tho International o,a 60, -
,..,,,,,,,n,.s "''" Nfe"' No'therh
'uhV"il!
The question ia reviewed at consider.
able lenrth.the final summing ~, h.,i,,,t,,,,
question herr prescntea Is NJ, pniita
question In Gnn,ntsu A.. Nvi m,,N' w ~,
s w report 5gD In thnt coY', ''s..,
money of the intarnntioneI snl Gs so,,'
Northern had been assessed fnr 49, 49,
The collection Of The Inv was asl,cd -
b. restr,inei In, Tho -, - "fN'u "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR OLD sol,
DlEItS' Sons AND DAUGHTERS

The, following circular has been re-.
tory:
i, We the board Of trustees Of the
Male and Female institute at Chico. Tex
nave decided IN give two schmarshins IN
our institute, one year each. 10 Tarraut
county. one 20 the Confederate and the
other to the Federal soldiers. The grhpi.
nrship bcgiiis September is. 1904. and
ends June :. 1891
=. This scholarship must be conferred
der.
2. This son or daughter must no, be
iSl8 w.
l. Each old soldier or tho Confederate
prmy viii write his own pane and ilss,.
ollice. name q bis command, name Of
posionict OF the party for whom he
wishes TO vote AID forward the same 10
=. McFriman, aecwiary Of the board Of
.. Each Confederate will vote for son
or daughter Of a Confederate.
y Each old soldier Of the Federal army
will comply with instructions Ia i and 3
Z. 1'nc voter ana me party voted for
must live IN the zane county
x. September III iSll3, the board will
meet count the votes aud notify the sue
oessf'H party.
o. IN case Of tic 1t shall he settled by
drawing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
BREAD.
That's What the New York Unem-
ployed Call For-Fiery Speeches
Made.

NEW YORK. Aug 1s.-Slnce 10
o'clock this morning there has been II
continuous meeting Of unemployed work
ingncn at Golden Rule hall, Rivinston
street This afternoon the meeting was
addressed by Emma Goldman, the wife
Of Bergman. the man who tried to Kill
II. @. Prick at Pittsburg. Her speech
was of highly inhamatory character.
She told the men If they wanted bread,
10 go and get 1t. meaning they should
loot the baker shops.
A COMMITTEES was appointed to arrange
for monster parade Of workingmcn,
throughout the work-quarter Of the city.
Another committe was appointed to pro-
cure broad for idle men.
Meetings were he'd in two halls, one
on Allen street and the Golden Rule hall
this evening The hungry men kept
three bar,enders busy In the Golden
Rule hal, and the bartenders in the 9th
or hall had all they could do. Emma
Goldman distributed peaches to those
in the Allen street hall, where one Wild
looking man spoke in part as follows:
'RcmeHiber Chicago where they hanged
men! Why? Because they were hun
cry. Yesterday the dirty police arrested
men, Why Because they were hungry.
BE calm; If you are not and attempt to
get what you want the police will come
here and turn the hose on you" A shud-
der went through the hall. Let us pa
rade up Fifth avenue and show those
rich people how hungry we are. They
have money for luxurics. My wife and
yonr wives have had no breakfast for
three days The bartender outside
meanwhile. raked in the nlckels. DO
not fly next time" exclaimed the excit.
ed Pole but when the dirty police come
at you next time resist them with all
your might, stand firm. meet them and
don't ily from, but after them"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
MILITARY MArrERs.

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug S.--The following
circular was received yesterday by Colo
mel X NJ. Van Iandt. Jr;
General order No. By
thereafter at the annual camp Of In
struciion. except for the first day. there
shall be regimeninl guard mounting.
Each regiment In succession shall fur
nlsh the entire guard detail for the day.
including every officer Each company Of
the regiment designated shall furnish It's
quota as per rules laid down IN The man
vel 81 guard duty. That regiment, whose
officers of The guard and srntincls dis
play the greatest knowledge OF all the
duties Of the guard coupled with the
host cuforcarnf Of the orders and in
.strnetions given, will be awarded Il
hnndslne Mug.
Scoring viii be made on guard mount
ing, duties incumbent on The guard. Wig
lance of senilnels, rcliefs, grand rounds,
etc.
Guard duty Is one Of The most inn
portant duties u The soldier. and Il il
essential that onr troops be Instructed
and trained IN all the functions of guard
duty
Company commanders will have guard
mount IN their armOr,cs anl will in
strnct their men IN The proper execution
Of MI general duties Of the sentinel, and
the manner Of enforcing his orders.
The first day after reaching camp
ench brigade shall furnish It's quota for
the guard dernil.
wv. II. A1ABRY."
d -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

the olympian, the orange and black
against the white and red. the latter
Winning. Beck and 14,tlejehn defeated
Moore and Williams. and the vic;ors
wsre horn from the field on the should
ers Of their Admitting friends. This
game was the feature Of the day. through
Inc game between Messer and Beard vs.
Collect and Rounds was hardly less ex.
citing the former won, two sets out Of
Beard defeated Littlejohn in the final
game. and Beck beat Collctt. Ia both
Of these games the three scts were play
ed. Afesser beat Paddock one SGT when
The game was called on account Of dark
meas. The finals In single Will be played
today. commencing az ., aud everyone
interested should come ont. A good game
Of doubles Is also on the program. The
draw for the series for SECOND place
viii occur as soon as the winner Of
first Is decided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
For requirements for degree Of master
Of arts see catalogue,
% IMPAIRMENT OF MEDICINE.

Of arIh y ..,..l,, ~, 1fr.1,tl,,,-,,
DEPAkINh.Nl VI -hEDiOiNh-
The building = arg anu inolern In
It, equlpineni chemieal phvsiain..s-'s-a.i,
ers, ahato l.i sri Msfological and ~
pAthologle1l't inventories. museums lih.sr,,
tsno's9,ss ~ eouinment Is going on en-.
etc. Inc spranI5ivl and no efforts viii
stanuy am nirce MS Department man
BE- spateea t " piape Of excellence. '''A
tne hfinha Ss9ly hospital donated IN ,ba
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

SYLVAN BEACH, N Y. Aug. 1s-
Inc annual convention of the Peoples
party of New York assembled in a tent
on the grounds of the state farm en-.
campment this afternoon, and prepared TO
place a ticket in the Held for the Nav.
e,nber election, and prepare n pIatfnrn,
Itengral j. Il. Weaver and Mrs Mar,
u: Lease were present. '''''
Ln9 convention adjourned after ses-
sion lasting fifteen minutes '''
General Weaver smoke two to,,n,
Mrs. lensc told what Tho iII~pI,s,s
anu women had done in Kansas Sh" h
Town for the principal address to,uor,
row, "iiVi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

9 HuroHlNSON, Kan. Aug. 1s.-Ex.
SENATOR 10, INGALLS, spoke today at the state
snnnHmpnssnt of the G.. A. X. Ii was
peltyed he would not treat of politics
put he did 50 in his obi characteristics
style He criticised the present admins
ration for dropping pensioners arll-
paFl} from the rpils. and said it was
MOI To- be wondered at that the Confeder-
ATE democracy manifpsJed haired to-
ward the men who had driven them aud
thelr canse 10 delalt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
LITTLE ITEMS.

The fines assessed In the city court
Yesterday morning amounted TO 50.
The Andrews disorlerly house case
WI be tried ia the city court next mon
.. The ladies who lost small grin on
East Be.knap street Il few DAYS nro'
may hnl same 10y applying At the city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
LONDON COSTUMES.

The New York World say: Mr.. jules
Grau, manager Of the Grau Opera com
pnny, has bought from Miss Agnes Hunt
ington all her beautiful and costly COS
TUNES, which were the most gorgeous
ever seen In America. and which We're
brought over from London by her per.
sonally. Mr.. Grnu was In this city yes
tcrday. and says he VIII commence bis
season Of forty weeks IN Halifax some
time In October, thence making a trip
through Canada and then South. He
also intends PLAYING nothing but novel.
tes. ana VIII costume each opera IN
grand style His cumtany will be ono
ot the slrongest Of the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
INDECENT EXPOSURE.

a mangiying his name as james Smith.
and who claims to hail from Chicago,
was arrested yesterday afternoon By
Officer Moseley at Fifteen and Rusl.
streets. The charge Of Indecent expos
mre. Of person, was placed opposite Mr..
Smiths maine ON the police records. and
h. VIII be given chance to explain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

DR. 2. A. Longs celebrated oil paint.
inss will be used in Illustrating series
Of lectures on Bunyau's Pilgrims Pro-
eress' 10 begin in MulEey Memorial
church next Sunday night.
Each lecture viii be Illustrated by
three pictures on canvas, each seven by
hvc feet. No admission fee A hearty
welcome will be extended to all.
JOHN W. HAMPTON.
Pastor Mulkcy Memorial churrh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
cIGARHl rEs on PARADE.

Thar the Admiral cigarette peonlc are
shrewd advertisers. goes without saylnr
an,r street parade yesterday was one
n re many evidences OF this fact. TIM
parade was eool ono. ami cvervbniv
Ssaw ". and sin the people wonder wby
ihe COMPANY Is spending 80 much iuoiet
n ADVERTISING those Dad times .Ask
mem Ani thcy viii rire you tho reason
a good one. '''l ~ y
ms Admiral. although only beina in.
rolursl n Forf Worth. L ceiinI for
I;efr thln any other brand Thnr arc
me pure goods which ran De anpr,sisie,I
n inc hrsi pnG. George Mariaw headed
liH parade and made a splendid admiral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
afoRTUARi.

William Clover Of this city died at
Houston yesterday. His remains arrived
in this city. This morning the funeral
will take place from the residence of
Louis Lamard. DIG East Sixteenth street
The body VIII be laid away in the old
cemetery. Friends invited to attend the
services and accompany the remains to
its final resting place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

SAlill,ln, Mex, Aug. 1S.Lrhe state
OF Coahniia Is now In the hands OF federal
Wupps nn2 y Is believed n conflict between
w, Rlinel FORCES OF Cardenas and tialan
VIII by a{erled. Serious charges are maSe
here against Governor GaIan Upon his
nIuvr number OF persons in Inherent
hah.S T., Wy state We're arrested and fon
nnel ~ prison The sole charge ogainn,
them ~ organising opposition na5ificsi
eiuns, ing prisoners are men OF nrn,ni
most deprayei criminals. iiNe tne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
es were completely aH''
months ago. -


ARKANSAS CITY, ka iass.,,,
There Is much distress IN, So.
ers along the borders IA ssrh q
arrived last spring, An',is siI =.
then has seen Their Ivy NJ
and other vAluapies ,.isilllflt
IN they are now almost 4 10 Z.
bpcu Forced 20 sell II ial NJ
prhvisi0ns. The i.hll.. tety ~
tlonai bank also swsls,f altl
OF 4 large number. .mn'seat n.
ana the lack OF sriuyiln,its
change of water aud ~ ~ ill''
sickness. Deaths AnioHs
been numerous ..---'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
rLUArBERs' PICNIC.

The plumbers are now having a pic.
mic. Not a Sunday school picnic wiprs
Won 50 to the woods aud have good
things 70 eat, nut I; Il profitable to tbc
nlumb'ng enterprise lust The same. They
aic very busy with calls 10 residences
the whole.a'c on account Of the groat
pressure that Is brought 10 bear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
IN IHE CITY.
DOOR on HOPE.

There was quite an interesting meet
ing at the Door Of Hope last night, i.
Calhoun spoke and was followed by
Prof Carl Vincent Of brentwood, with
n stirring appeal to the young men and
young women. The professor Is past
grand chief templar Of Good Templars
OF the state Of Texas, and Is very
enthusiastic Christian and temperance
worker
Attorney Parker will speak at Door
Of Hope tonight. Everybody Is invited;
plenty Of icewater and fans will be fur
nished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

BOSTON, Aug. 1s-irhe story Of the
SUIT brought in Philadelphia against
ionr directors OF the Northern Pacific for
i,n n N office was shown today
~ que q mem, Edward H. Abbott.
insere.y an attempt TO lnluence proxies ar
,hss cgninI ,e-cctloa "a October. II Il.
me WORK Of Br-vian Ives. aud his char,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGMENT vAGRANcY.

Tom Spikes, the negro arrested by
oilieer Shields night before last, and
who it Is thought, had something to do
with cutting :he son Of T.. NJ. Brown.
pleaded guilty To the charge of yagrancy
aud Is still In tow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

New Nnra Ans. iS-llusseJ sage de.
MED enQhailcally today ihe report thar
llp had hgef eilcrc3 the position Of CHAR
maH Of the isard of direelnrs 81 the
Northern Paciec reilioaa con,,,ny. OF
wouh take Il II ter le-Ni 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Word WIS received from waxohocbis
rrsi'rday TINT tho man who was on, ' ~,
lhal place wednesday night wax not Td
Rawi 81 This city Tho foilowinr com
nnaicatlon was received at this oiliec Yea.
10 The Gazette;
N TINS mornings Gazette you published
some eyii.nindel psts0n. W. yo,r M, VI
wss mlslnformed IN relArd 10 Ia Raw
ReHH a ,.gnarrelsome pariyi also he MAS
~ IN no NiiicnliE az WaSakachir, 70 The
ssincrrs say Furthermore n II necessary
i9s 2 policeman Of This city n publish he
htNs when a husband lcayes\town with
W WiieA ring, whom m unonNdinr ser-
nntal las Just been driven away for a
hke ohense. Please state this n instiee
" w friends tho boy has and far sake
81 ms family, who are OF the best 81 Ills
'hiA' very respectfully.
a Saxeite Subscriber for Years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

GUTHnuE. o; T.,o,sias y (
terinr booths alung tl;s i,'
", .,,in ~ has utiti' " (
49, next Tuesday +, fil
sioa viii be lssusl ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

by order Of the So1mandsf. lecRi,
EIRsr pREsRYrERIAN cHuncn

Rev. ]. w. Atkinson. d. D.. president
Of the Polytechnic college. will preach
AZ the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday 81 II q. ~. and Roy. j. W.
STAG OF Bowling Green, KY will
invited 20 attend these scryicrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

what eral, that was for the minister
to say dust 70 dust when they were mar
RI
"lie probably had in mind that two
great fortunes were enited by the alli-
ance truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
SPECIAL EvANGELIsrIo SER
VICES.

VIII commence NJ the broadway PFcs=-
bytcIian church Sunday at IL a. M, and
continue nightly through the week. Rev.
j. y. Mcfnrlane Of CorsicanA will do the
preaching, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
]. II. French. Excellent music has been
provided for each service. Everybody
cordially invited TO attend these meet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

CITY. Of MENICo. Aug. 1S-pros,
dent plaS and the hlgh federal an,bosi -
ues mere are kept fully advised NJ H.,
pohu'al trouble in Coahnila. I'be ON,
eTal goysmmeut viii take no ham 4.
re atair,, further than 10 distr y
ei.s is''fu Troops in the turbulent Jis-
t nsl.ts 70 preserve the peace. II Is ~.
p martial ' isw s' az, viii be placed under
ening attitude Of the belligerent f,n.Sat-
subsidies, aud provisional en,,,s,,
VIII be appointed 30 direct nv. astn,l
o. INC STATE until the present contas1 4
decided at the polls IN Septcmbeegp ''eSs Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
BECK AND LI1TrLnJonN WON.

There was Yelling Kissing and checr-
oa the icunis courts yesterday. The
fora 'clph ~as uni,h-,l agaiasr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Attempt have been made 20 counter.
felt meleoritc~. hecause tify eN so
valuable. uuS without success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug 1S.-The
family 81 ]. n. Casey Of this city We're
poisoned by drinking impure water.
Three children died today and. the father
mud mother are In pnecaricns condi-
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
our INDUSTRIES.

IL has boon somo time since we
said auythingundor this head and
we choose to resume tho subject
boy a description OF what is known
heroos the Association Building.
This structure stands at the corner
of Beech and 18th street. and COW
crs an area OF about 100 x so n
ltwas originally intended 10 supplv
tho goueral domsnds Of Tho Land
Company 10 being occupied az Of
fees for the various departments
of tho company such as civil cnei-
neors craftsmen. and tho Office Of
'hasupcrintoudout himself, whilo
ono room was occupied by the
Nonova Ncrchautile Company
Since thcn tho building has boon
worry much enlarged from timo to-
iimo aud many of tho Offices hay.
ing completed thoir mission have
given placo TO other industrics of
which wc shall soon havo occnsion
to spcnk