davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-03

goods should be stamped Patent applied
for" which serves as warning to others.
Ii you fail 10 secure patent another per-
son could claim that he was the inventor
and get the necessary documents. Then
he could prevent you selling the articles.
STATE UNIvERsITY-Subscr Ar
royo Grande. IL is not necessary that a
pupil have high-schoOl education in order
to enter the State University. Ability to
pass the examination at the latter insttu-
tion is the qualification. Yes. special
course can be taken in addition to the reg
ular. AS to ability to practice after grad
uation, that depends uUOn The student
Mrs. Stanford is in this State at present.
MAX JUDD-Su bscriber, City. He was
appointed Con sul-Generai to Vienna dur
ing President Cleveiand'S first administra-
tion. The anti-Semitic societies succeeded
in having the Austrian Government declare
him persoua non grata because OF MS he
brew ancestry.
LANGUAGEs-W. L., South Butte, Mont.
Have you spelled the name OF The language
correctly? Do you mean the dialect OF
the Mhows of British India or that of a
certain class in New Zealand? The writ
ing is somewhat indiStlnct. Please try
again.
CANADA-Old Subscriber. City. 1t
would be impossible in the Query Column
to explain what advantages would result
from the annexation of Canada. The sub
ject would have to be treated at too great
length.
COLUMBIAN STAMPs-F. c. j.. City.
The following denominations Of Colum-
bian stamps we're issued: /. 9, 3, T. 8, 6. 8,
10. Is. 80 and 30 cents; 81. So. So, 81 anu
S. also a l0-cent special delivery.
WAGEs-J. S., Millbrae. If you agree
to pay man so much per month and that
man agrees to work for you for a certain
amount he conn0t collect larger sum, nor
can you legally pay smaller one.
ANTs.-Subscriber, City. A liberal use
of salt will prevent the ants from swarm
ing in your house. Spread it near where
they come out of the woodwork. They
will not cross it.
MACKINTosH-Subscf City. All rub
ber goods with silk threads woven through
pay duty of so per cent ad valorem.
Ladies' waterproofs and mackintosnes
come under this classification.
TRACY-D. w. NJ. City. Benjamin F.
Tracy was Secretary of the Navy during
President Harrison's administration. A
letter addressed to him at Brooklyn. \. Y,
would reach.
CONSUL-GENERALS-J 81. r., Cuffeys
Cove. Consul Generals to London receive
salary OF $4,000 Ger annum. Judge jack
son Temple resides at Santa Rosa.
MINISTER TO CHILE-Mrs. G. c., City.
j. d. Porter succeeded Patrick Eagan as
Minister to Chile. His address is United
States Legation, Santiago, Chile.
SLUG-L. R., City. The slug was man.
nfactured in this city early in the fiftes
The morning call., 1893-12-03

NENTURA-SubscrIber. City. The fol-
lowing is the entry in the disaster book at
the Merchants Exchange: April 20. 1875,
Steamship Ventura for San Diego and way
ports with merchandise and passengers
went ashore about p. NJ. and became a
total loss. She struck on the rocks about
twenty-five miles south of Monterey. All
the passengers and crew were saved. On
April "A the vessel broke up. She was not
insured. Cargo insured ior S6000." The
ventura was owned by Gooiall, Nelson
d Perkins. and was considered at the
time one OF the finest steamships on the
coast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

paper was in great demand aud
the large supply was exhausted
in few minutes. The de
tailed story of the awful destruction
and loss of life was sought by thousands
of people. The meeting Of citizens Sat
uriay night had been prompt and the
response to the appeal for aid was gem
erous. Waco desired TO notify her sis
ter cities that she would do her full share
in extending material assistance and
help. This notice was served only
through the columns of The Gazette and
was matter of much satisfaction 10
the citizens of the city. The work Of
raising money and providing provisions
and clothing for the sufferers has gone
on uuinterruptedly and the Texas Cen
tral train today carried many offerings
to the stricken people Mr.. William
Cameron's suggestion that the lumber
men donate lumber included its distribu-
ton through The Gazette and other pa
pers The ladies' committee, appointed
ut the meeting Saturday night held
meeting at tue First National bank and
Organized for effective work in collecting
subscri .,tions, clothing and provisions.
The amount which will be raised here
cannot now be determined but ii will be
several thousand dollars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
HGLIrF REPORTS.
Three OF tho Injured WIN Probably Die.
Latoat news.


i"rss OF INC Injured wan Probably DIE
c ''' News
~. ~ - 'y'y v9peuiai' W 70
n.y. 'V ' ,,..' w ,, s,tu'oen oeao, anu our .,
~ ' S, '''0i'u '"i'V VT iou' u" oApeeieu
~ ~
- ~ W. ., 'e'iesins Tue sufferers Is
oo'at ''soso'''y pusneo: In'rty,hve car
r,r'siH NV uApuu'eu rom Aphehe On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

ed. \ regular commissary department
has been established and 1t is being run
very systematically. The few who have
houses to live in, accommodate as far ns
possible those who have not aud several
of the Cisco women have kept thcir ia
Bile constantly crowded with hungry peo-
pie, whom they have fed without charge.
Cooked food has been received by the
car load from several points A number
of additional donations have been receiv-
ed today, There have been no more
deaths up to the hour of filing this dis
patch, . o'clock, but the condition of
Mart Owens, his little son. Mrs. Swartz
and Mrs. Hickman is still regarded ms
critical.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
NOBLE wEArHEnFoEp
sho Has Raised $4,000 to Help cisco--Ths
Gsz-fte Man m the Horse Got There.

sho Has Raised $4,000 TO Help cisco--Ths
Gaz-'te Man the Harse Got There.
weatherford, Tex, May 1-tSpecial)
The lone horseman that mighs have
been seen" did not arrive at the stable
hence he and the peoples fayorite Dai-
ly Gazette got there Ell, with their
cotton hats" The Gazettes went like
''hot cakes" and the report Of the spe-
clalists of the cyclone were deyoured and
digested with greedy grace. Every one
noted the seventy.eight inches Of matter
and also the four cartoons, while the
contemporary nade an assault with In
tent TO be fSiny. IN the third column Of
page four in a little paragraph just above
snap shots, and did not get but ffiy-nc
inches, tho it vepted rs hearts content
The secretary. Of the relief board left
for Cisco this morniug with $500 "a cash
and $1,000 worth II pecessaries Of life
Es'e committees appointed for that pur-
pose, nave been solicieing funds al day
and now there remains Ia The treasury
nearly Sl500 suhiecE to ardsra. Inelnains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
TERRELL HELPS
Employees ofths Asylum for tho Insane
Contribute Literally.

Terrell, Tex, May Especial The
announcement Of the disastrous storm at
Cisco created n cloud OF gloom over the
city, and Notwithstanding the dismal
weather, II was the subject Of conversa-
ton in every house. Early this morn.
ing City Marshal Joe Keller aud city
attorney, j. w. Warren, canyassed the
city and liz few minutes raised sum
Of S2O5, given as follows; Cash, $40:
merchandise, $40. To this is added $50
given by the asylum employees.
The following speaks for itself;
Terrell, Tex, May /, 1893.
G. w. Graves. Mayor, Cisco Tex:
l send you 500 by mail today contrib
uted for your suffering people by en-
ployes of the North Texas insane nsy-
lum. o. Il. COLQUITT
President Board Of Managers.
When it is remembered that the en-.
ployes Of the above institution receive
comparatively small salaries, their lib
erality will be better seen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Cleburne, Tx, May 1..-lSpecial. -
public meeting was held in the court
house tSdny for the purpose of raising
funds TO aid the sufferers of the Cisco
cyclone Hon. H. z. Brown presided.
Speeches were made by Hon. w. Pom
dcIter, II. 2. Brown aud Judge ]. NJ.
Han. As II was TIE first Monday and
only few hours notice was given. the
Attendance Was very small A collee-
uoa was taken and $l0T realized. Com-
m'ttces were appointed to canvass the
town for donations, also committee to
canvass in the precinct adjoining tho
city lt ia hoped 10 send liberal doua.
lion OF money, as well as other neccs-
sarlcs OF lite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
BADLY MANGI.rn

u, NJ =, I,- May l.-(Special.)-A
,As scsident occurred this aftor.
4 nv. ! o'clock on the street Dr.
ss 10. 81 San Diego, Cal. with his
81 - ne glrL arrived today from
u H. uey were en- route 10 Wash.
l. y ~ a N, from there they were
1 N as~s, Worlds fair. DR.. Chase
Y 4, and came up town to aet
.nhrlo Az M Vile and child. He was
( r,,s NJ depot and passed around
4 a. ir.l IN the yards. and walk.
b wa saek about sixty feet. Two
\ \ coming down the track
s1,r -N to notice. The flneina,,
ira0a S yelled to him and he
4 Az a M 70 see what the troubie
4 scu,I KY S,l 50 the tender of nm en-.
A NM, 7 conld be stopped He
: NJ, nangled. His rigbt TOT
~. 'iasled, the Tissues of both
y ien 'iH2ken and the periuentn
81 he retains his senses and
ven ss'siOFoiormed while the snr.
~ NJ, wark, After wor, 9u,
~ H. aey pronounced Il i'm,
had sls1o 2 iiye. On his person
skta \ IN ~ 10 bills and gold He
a Dis wr; s,,use on Chestnut street.
4ls is still alive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
IuuNsoN DEMOCRATS.
t,unilItes and What They Will Do.
E.,,luIinns Adonied-A Splli.

NHHHNN"''Nf'-
5Sms Tex. May 1.-(Special.)-
4 Dsaocfatic executive committee Of
~ mauiy IN pursuance Of Il call
!. chairman was called to order
usnly court room at / p. M,
. snniiec IS composed of twenty
as There were seventeen of the
h d present.. The chairman explain
objects Of the meeting, reviewing
" meeting when split In the
.iEs occurred by DR.. j, ID. Osborn
\ HElns, ]. c. Fine refusing to
n OF declare allegiance to Waller
hlg IS state chairman ut which
/ By were removed from the corn
\ ); resolutions and ID. W. Odell.
Wil and n. X. Roof appointed
iA Tueaneies. The chairman ex-
Ne wants Of harmony that had
1Hfr eiisted in the committee on
81 4 the refusal of the three gen
limed bowling to the powers
iai the ugnlarly organized au-
b u The party, After his expla-
Z notion prevailed unanimously
ltg The committee In its late ac-
; alaf,ing and ratifying the reso-
TN passed and the action of
alrlan in replacing the three
n BY appointing in their stead
gnocfats. d. W. Odel Of this
y elected secretary Of the COM
Upon motion Of NJ. SAMSON OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
HOMES DESTROYED.
a Partial List OF Wrecked Residsnoos-A
Commisary Dspartn ont Estnbiished,


a Partial List of Wrecked Residsnooa-A
Comm,sary department Established.
Cisco, Tex, May 1.-CSpecial)-I is
almost impossible to give complete
list of the residence buildings destroyed.
The Gazette has already printed the only
complete list of the business houses
with damages, and has also printed a
complete list of those remaining unin-
iurej,
Some of the residences however can
be specially mentioned The elegant
home of Mart Bell is completely swept
away and all Of the furniture destroyed.
Captain Whitesides had beautiful
home which is entirely gone and the
furniture completely demolished.
Frank Vemor's pretty little place is
gone.
The Methodist parsonage is also swept
away.
w. p. Sebastian had handsome
home of which but little can be found.
w. D, Walkers house is completely
gone
G. A. VOLTS house is total wreck
DIR. S. II. Stout had his office moved
away from his residence to which it
was attached.
Druggist Penny had his house badly
damaged.
r. Il. Davis house is pretty well sha-
ken up.
Dave Cameron's house is gone.
Among the others whose residences are
gone or rendered uninhabitable are, y b.
Knight. r. X. Stirkley, ID. H. Rogers,
George Haines, Van Mitchell, j. j.
Thomas, O. ID. Morris, Il. ID. Vanclure,
j. NJ Hindimnn, Frank Fisher George
Foreman. Tom Staudifer, II. l.. Bid
well, Mat Matloek, w. ID, Chandler,
John Collins, VIM. Young It, Jones, w.
d. Walker, j. J. Collins, IL, G. Brog-
ham, @. d. Morris, j. Il. Luce, NJ. Bo-
wens, j. j. Martin, DR.. Belts, j. II,
Stuart Il. f. Keen, j. f. Patterson, II.
H. Fee, II. C. Ray, o. II. Maxwell, Geo.
G. Weinberg, ]. z. Fleming. j. T.. Brans-
ford, DIR. Henry, b. 5. Meyers, j. NJ
Smith, @. w. Paul, j. Alexander j. ID.
Clark. u. Q. Mansill, W. i. Caldwell,
NJ II. Wilson, IL. G. Eppler, j, b.
zimmerman, Q. Ames' II. AIaneil, i. j.
Clegr, Il. II, Carter, w. X. Chandler
w. Kelly, b, w. Gascoe, G. IL. Fee, A.
w Graves, H. II. Beafnan' George
Haines
All of these were very good residences
and many OF them completely destroyed,
in some cases not a stick OF timber re-
naming upon the original foundation OF
the houses.
A number OF men took refuge IN the
PASCAL hotel when the storm came up.
Ills building was entirely destroyed,
but it so happened that the walls fell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Cisco, Tex, May 1.-(Special.) -Cisco
is not dead, but will be rebuilt
Yesterday morning the citizens were
bewildered and discouraged. Today,
their only thought is to care for the suf-
fering and then rebuild and start anew.
OF course there are some who take a
more gloomy view Of the situation, but
the majority of the business men are go
ing to go to worl, with redoubled efforts
to build up the city.
Some of the buildings are mortgag'd
aud the mortgages viii have to increase
the loans or arrange some equitable
plan of sharing the loss with the mort
gagors, but 1t is believed that this viii
be done.
The merchants have but little money,
but such Wholesale houses as have been
heard from will extend their credits and
replace the lost stocks in such a way
that the business men will be able to
continue.
It is a question of temporary, rather
than of pcrmane It suffering, although
maRy Of the poor people who have lost
their all will find Il difficult to get al 'ns.
Still the actual destitution will not be
nearly so great as might be supposed.
The trouble is that they are now power
less 10 help themselves, and need all
that they can get in order to get where
they will be able to use their own pow
ers.
Tents were going up on every hand all
day long, and the carpenters were busy
preparing for temporary houses.
IL yesterdays Gazstie the name Of
the family Of i've kia9d, was given as
Hunter
To-Day one Of the Hunter family ap-
| peared ard announced that none Of them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
G. W. Graves,
Mayor

Cisco, Tex, May /, 1893.
To the Presidents, Superintendent,
Managers or other Officials of all Tex
as and Connecting Lines of Railway:
Cisco his been visited by the most APP
palling disaster that has befallen our
state. Three-fourths of our buildings are
totally destroyed OF badly wrecked. We
have many wounded 20 provide for and
many destitute to feed and Clothe More
than thousand people are homeless,
and many them financially ruined. We
have appealed to the people of Texas
for assistance. to which many generous
responses have already come. We need
large quantities of humber and pro-
visions, and we ask your companies for
free transportation for any donations
to these sufferers and free use of your
wires We cannot communicates with
you individually and trust you will adj
wise us at earliest moment of decision
of your lines. W. G. DAVENPORT,
County Judge, Eastland County.
G. w. GRAVES,
Mayor of Cisco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
THE OLD RELIABLE.


Tho Texas aud Pacific Heartily Com
mended Tor It, Work
Baird, Tex, May 1.-(Speclal.) Great
crowds of our people visited Cisco yes.
terday on u relief train kindly put at
their disposal by the Texas aud Pacific
Railway company. The Texas and Pact.
dc certainly deserves the hearty thanks
of all the people for the noble manner
in which they have acted In giving re.
lief to Cisco's unfortunate people. Nearly
every house is down or badly wrecked,
the loss to property will approximate
100000. To see the wreck It Is surprising
that hundreds had not been killed. Five
or six thousand people were in Cisco
yesterday aiding In every way to relieve
suffering. Baird sent in about $500 yes
tcridy and more to follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
MARSHALL RESPONDS.
Two Hundred Dollars Raised and More
wan Gene,

Marshall, Tex, May Especial y
The committee soliciting for the Cisco
sufferers have been hard as work all
day and Marshall Is not backward in
extending n helping hand. This IL the
first day that anything could be done
as a heavy rain fell oil day yesterday.
Up to .. M, today the amount raised
was 500, which will be wired to Cisco
at once. The committee Is still ont aud
every one is responding promptly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Dallas, Tex, May 1.-(spccial.)--At
meeting held here Philip Sanger was
elected president and q. w. Crocker
secretary.
Committees to solicite clothing and
provisions were appointed tonight. Up
wards Of $500 had been collected and
large quantity OF provisions and cloth
Ing were shipped to Cisco.
Mayor Conner forwarded $500 in cash
this evening to Mayor Gravns.of Cisco.
The ODD Fellows have contributed
5000.
A car load Of provisions aud clothing
will be shipped to the sufferers iomor-
row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

AZ the stated Communication of Fort
Worth lodge No. 14s Ancient Free and
Accepted MasoDs last night, the lodge
voted the Sun Of 500 from Its treas
ury for the relief Of the Masons Of Cisco
who suffered from tho cyclone. The
master Of the Cisco lodge was wired chat
there wens $40 at his disposal. lhe re-.
manning s25 being used to pay FOR the
1000 loaves Of bread ordered sent to
Cisco by n. NJ, Washer, worshipful
muster. II the Masonic brethren Of
Cisco need further relief Fort Worth
lodge win checrfuly accord II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
DEMONS coNTRInur1oN.

Denton, Tex. May 1.--tspecial,)--A
mass meeting was held at the courthoue.
this afternoon and SIT in money and
600 pounds Of -four and dry goods wers
contributed for the Cisco sufferers
The Knights Of Pythias lodge met to
night and donated SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
CYCLONE I'M rHN rnRnrroRY.

CYCLONE IN THE TERRITORY.
penison, Tex, May (Spccial) THE
Herald this evening published special
from Woodville, !, n. regarding a cy-
clone which pessed through tho western
part OF Grayson county and into tho Tcr.
rlory Saturday night Il crossed Red
river ihree-duartcrs OF a mile wcss OF
WoodNille. No lives were lost and no
one was hurt but many houses were De.
mollshed mud . lot OF property destroyed.
The house Of Ben Ruth was torn to
pieces but the family who were inside.
were uninjured.
This Is the second cyclone that has Wis
tied Woodyille IN the last twenty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
AT ALBANY


Albany. Tex. May Especially -irhe
citizens of this place held mass meeting
today and raised S2lOo for tie siorm-
stricken reoplo Of Cisco, a committee
was sent from this place yesterday to
ascertain their wants, nd relizing their
perllous condition reported here for az.
sstancc. A large lot Of prepared food
WAS sent dowo this morning and car Of
bread meats and clothing will be shipped
tonight Besides this amount $500 was
photographed them yesterday Immediately
gu hearing their condition,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

what has already been sent this makes
Weatherford doner OF $1,000.
The ladies are taking great interest
IN the work, and have secured much
clothing dresses and quilts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

st, Louis. 40, May LA letter re-
eeived this morning by President An
derson Of the stock exchange contained
check for 500 for the sufferers at
Cisco, Tx, 1t was forwarded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Arlington, Tex, May l-(special.) -
Two hundred and fourteen dollars has
been sent To the Cisco people by the 900.
pie of this place with box of clothing
aud more money to follow tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

q lo nay 1,-tspecial.,-rb
III '''SsSrrow afters aIlh ~ VIZ La 20
\, 4 ihe lake \. ceremonies Inc
llisss eve,I rising at the rate
y hats , o,, twenty-four bonr.s
II a'si An now rup $50 nil Z, 7,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Bonham. Tex. May 1.--tspecial) THE
mayor called meeting OF citizens ut the
courthouse az . O'Clock for the purpose
of raising assistance for Cisco cyclone
sufferers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

clothing, cash. etc. NJ 20 date 10 the
amoaut Of 5000 or sTO0 and we arc
still at work. The calamity hcggarq de.
scrlption and viii not attempt 1t but
Texans hearts are big and open and
Cisco viii get holm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
LAFAYETTE,
a Litrs Town In Camp cousty visited by
Cyclpre.

PittsburE. Tex, May 1.-tspeciai.)-
About O'Clock yesterday storm struel.
Lafayette. a town ten miles from here,
destroying two residences. three stores.
livery stable and saloon. A man 10
the saloon was blown several feet and
badly hurt There was considerable dam-
age to sto,k, but no lives have been re-
ported lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Ennis. Tex, May Especially ---For
the relief of the storm sufferers at CHS.
co this city has raised by subscription
the sum Of 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
Wy ..CSDAt cI.osnSn

N ,ss asr- May l.-isnec,,,
" llgry m eject "a No N9opan
4 " itsn s,ssnhlay closing c " eau be-
~ 2'e lnforinafionV oi9mIttee,
's = = w. Win ea,,. assert are
,islbr 4 'naaivliualg s ~ sunday
| = i6e eoa ra1 burden ,,li and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

+. .' !. ~ l9,,,il,. -lspecial.9-At D..
n Is ssociatioss purposc ~ s or,,o 4
3 Z. 'lesegiIit,n. hooks have b ~,
~ = tsif ana l't ou;,S5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
TO TEXANS.
Cisco, Texp April 20.
n tho pnonIa of TavacI

Cisco, Tex, April %.
To the People of Texas
Cisco has been destroyed
BY the most destructive cy-
clone that has ever visited
Texas, More than three
fourthS of the people are
without homes. There are
many killed and wounded,
Help is needed to bury the
dead and care for the wound
ed and relieve those deprived
of everything, We appeal to
Texans everywhere.
w. G. Davenport,
County Judge.
G. W. Graves,
Mavor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
RANGEa an WORK.

Ranger, Tex, May 1.--tspecial) y
Ranger Is al work for Cisco sufferers,
.Asn.mistaa4 "A srAsk Asv- -. A--'-s- :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Sherman, Tex, May 1--lSpecial.) 1.-THE
citizens Of this place have raised about
$500 for the Cisco sufferers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
TIVE MAYORS REPORT.

1rbr kuiu Of $500 mas alihecrilet by
tba congregation Of the firpt Baptist
church and forwarded through the Trad
ers National bank. The Broedway Pres
byterlan church also forwarded the sum
Of Gt5 diseet. a
Qther reflections have been made and
will be reported when received. j.
3: u FApDoSK Mayor. \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
LEwIsvILLE


Fponl9 7" th' UNI IUf H'IP'
Louisville. Tex, May I.-(Spccinl)--
Immediately after reading The Gazette's
account Of abe Cisco cyclone, the people
Of Lewisville raised $500 aud twenty
eight sacks Of -four. all Of which go for
ward tomorrow. Sold all your extras
today and could have sold as many
more