davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
lFrom Our Warrington Correspondent

From Our Washington Correspondent
"The neat 100 years" said Attorney
General Miller, will bring few changes in
our federal government. lie would be q
rash man who should positively predict
that conditions Will not arise which might
make change Of some radical nature inn
peraJive, but / can see no signs of such
necessity. In minor respects there vii! be
changes and notifications, no doubt, such
ns are suggested by experience. In fact.
BONE changes ere already known 20 he de
sirable.
"a century hence should expect to gee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
VISION or THE FUTURE.
Bill Nyc Has Glimpse Of the
Twentieth Century.
CHE FUTURE OF THE INDIANS.


mousse on rho Development OF hallway
speed--Attorney General miller on Tn
ture Divorco y,,rs-o.ror y,rs,1ictiors
copyright, 1853, by American Press Associe-
tion.]
Politically there VIII be lar less money
Expended IN eiectin% officials, fancy, and
many or our leading poLlu0anS out OF
Job Will be living on the Island, "hile those
now on the island VIII have learned that
the price OF one vote Will no. i1alnteln mem
Tor four years. All these Things VIII Gle
Tate society and throw what IS no" called
society out OF JOB
Inc government VIII grow SlHPI2E 20
will the men who 10" ovaresimate their
wisdom.
The government should own both rail
ways and telcgraphs, no doubt, buth how the
transfer could be made SO as to AVOID
large steal while the state Is looking oNt of
the window do not know. 1t would be
good time now to buy some roads know
of-roads that are never on time but once
year, and that Is when they put ON extra
steam in order To pass dividend
believe that in our monetary system the
same change will be maintained, though
more Of it perhaps.
think less attention viii be paid totem
pcrance legislation and more TO the study
Of the human stomach. BAD cooking t@-
pecially as We lind 1t III poor hotels on the
road Is the parent OF many VruhhafdS. ! Gu
cannot lcgiSlnte nice, new iron gray brains
OF good stomachs into people who have a"-
quired by descent or purchase weak, liz
famed and diseased ones. il so, the logi'-
lature would have very lttle time TO Work
outside OF the capitol bUlIuinS.
do not see any practical way OF punish
ing prisoners ut present, but am liable to
think Of one at any tiAe.
Tho laws OF divorce are quite well adapt
ed to tins age, ana the ONLY improvement
see would he Tor people VINO apply Tor oi-
Yorce to pay regular advertising rates in
stead OF displaying Tree 10 the pubuc their
private bone works IN order TO boom new
play or new star.
see no reason to hope mat money viii
future even more than in The INST. There
will he more ,rrucrlt ions also lrrv-pou sliilr
sleeves and shirt sleeves.
Vast corporations and business aggroca-
{iC,- ,,.-- I,.,.,-, .,,, I,.,.t- nod y,,,.,l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27

looked over the names on the register
mere me last on the page, he saw this,
- - thompson ana Wlfe'' Nlte! mat
was Laura. lie knew the worst now. She
was another mans VIE
lem went out ana walked straight 10
."' Sceaihooat lahulhe. lic iouhu vessel
l"st roauy TO start up the Missouri, and he
'""'' ph9s"He lor nome one was gone
away ana now ne coulu go pack ana take
up ms old NE ana us duties without the
iV',' oi HlecVfB her'
"" 10y '"'er rVopiG passing aiohS ,ne
~ rU"' ho'eu s'Sus OF ire ABOUT the old mill
nc lule S'o9cu ooors were OPEN ana sad'
one "rI'!eu man moved anouu' making III
We repairs anu putting ,he machinery IN
V,",r' coon II became KNOWN thaC Lem
pe'NV.C iu" 't'uIl!tu' anu WltnIh week
WV '''''i " % 'n" .nq o9'0iii
,t,,. iiia IL ti,s S " H. ,e,,io .o
,i,,,,.. ,...i.,i 49,. IN pa, -'
~ ''0 '''o '''' NM '"ii
u ~. .'s 81 , H.. ,... A.. -, A..
~ la ,'o',' .,.o 0.,t i''iio9 ~
i-etI'; t ''.i 10 was aiiI.B a.t H'IP!'
ii,..'7 10 "t'u W a y. 'iG ~"
was 81 'iioI ''iu Ui9' P,ili,'i man '''t
NV ''''' '''''" 'Si"5 "i'oN'U Ut
H' ,.i ~
generous as of old but he was no more the
ioyial, social man they had known in the
years mast. He was tnciturn in the ex.
irene, convprsiug with no one save when
necessity compelled him. He saw nothinu
of the Dqglevs. and he asked 40 one uues.
tions concerning them. and. as it happened,
no ona n,ortinn,J ,I,o,n In hi. rrrs.nco
Perhaps the people suspected that he would
not be pleased to have the name mentioned
within his hearing.
Thus several days passed, Lem mover 90.
ing away from the mill except at night,
when he walked down the road by Judge
laElcy's house. On these night rambles
he TOOK care that no one should see him
going and coming in the darkness like a
ghost lie found melancholy pleasure
perhaps in looking at the old house where
he had found his greatest happiness in the
days gone by.
One ni"ht he made his usual walk, and
stood at Judge DaElcy's gate looking over
into the lawn, when there suddenly gided
into the path from among the evergreen-
an apparition that stilled the beating of hi,
heart and caused a sensation of GOODNESS t.
steal over HIM What he saw was WON.
an dressed in white slowly going toward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-27
LENS MISTAKE.

He was going to see her now, however, and
MS he walked up across Judge Daglcy's
lawn his heart beat wildly with happy an
! ticipations, for in II moment more he would
| hold to his breast the woman he loved.
He had reached the house and was in the
act of setting his foot on the vcranda when
he was arrested by peal of laughter He
| knew we'll whose laughter it was for it had
thrilled him "A Hundred times before He
| glanced around, and through an open win
| dow lac saw Laura But she was not alone
| She stood clasped in the arms of another
/ man, her bend resting gently, lovingly on
ais shoulder Lem Wa astonished hardly
able to credit his eyes, his blood frozen in
his veins. There was no room for doubling
| !he meaning of what be saw. Every ges-
/ ture, every feature of the woman told only
zoo plainly that she loved the man in whose
| arms She rested.
For Il minute Lem remained there look
/ Ing at the two, then he turned and stag
/ gerel away He went down the path to the
road Keeling like p drunken man, and ben
| nc sat down by he roadside with his head
in his hands and tried to think. Bat one
/ picture only came before him-that which
ne had just seen. Aud try as he would he
! could not Danish it from him. One thought
/ ouI,. o,crr,i.d Lie ,,iud md tbot ,,.o, tIo+
/ Ianrn Ind ,ro,.ad lie ,,l,n,,, ~. 11,.,5
! ,yitl, mi tbn .,rdo,. nf li. .(r, and whom, L
/ ND trrstod -. be- would tbn nn,eoIs ~
,na.o,
L,,,,, ,.,,, .,.,, .i,,.., ,,... 49,,
/ won't hack tc,,,,d ,ba ola Mil ,yhi,I, ,,,a,
/ nj. Lor,n As ,,.oIl.ol lie ,ai,d ,.as,,',od
49,. f,,rntio,11 n,,d Itl,,' ~, IJ r,,,t,,,i 49,,
,nd ~ hi. in,,,a,.l,n l.ad ,n.t,,,od ~ r,I,.,,
nf notinn n,,,t,.ed tia Mi a,,I ,,'.L'
ti,,t r,r :, ,,.os ,,',if, ,1n,i. move. and ,t,,'
Ln ,r,r,,ta r,.d t,,iad ~, cha ,,,ti.
r.,1;r,. "Iln.,J ,,r,,.,,. - ,i,,,o,, L,,,.',,t
/ 80 liz ron,, IL, +in I,,ft ord noil,ar,L -,
.,o,ia,, s,,,,,,.lio. III 81 ,,ii,j, H., ,',,.
G,rnfrll,. o,,a,, Af,e,, tta+ Ln ca,,o ,t,,t
el.oj ia,al ti,,'iII .,,,d ,Ii'i
W. - ,I,', ,.n,.s',,,ia
49,, $1,000. 81 -
i ~. - 80
't. .',' 80, " i'' 's'''u 81 ~
Jt , "'ii '''-,' ~,
,I',,,,. ,f;t 7''' ''''''
w., w. .,.,.
'Jo,,'',' W', '''ii''.u ~ 'au ioa Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
SINGERS MEET.

Roanoke, Tex, June 2J.-(Specinl) y
The Denton County Singing association
held its first regular meeting at Chinh
chapel yesterday. The attendance was
very large, and some most excellent
music was rendered. Many of the most
prominent leaders in vocal music through
out The county are members OF this as
ISOLATION. thus insuring its success from
the start, The president, Professor A.
j. Byas, was formerly Il resident of Tar
rant county, but now resides IN Roanoke
Denton addressed the association on the
importance of vocal music. Tho address
was u mastery effort, both in point of
oratory aud practical thoughts suggested,
aud was well appreciated by the audience
The people of Denton county are de,
termined not to be surpassed In vocal
music at lenst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
WICHITA FALLS.
HARVESTING RETURNS FROM
THE WICHITA AND THE RED.
An Average Of Fifteen Bushels In Many Places
Some Farmers Make 20 and ~ IL.
Good Rains Other liens.

Wichita Falls, Tex, June 25.-(Spe-
ciaLl-The Gazette man was shown last
Saturday several large aud well exc
rufpd agricultural scenes Which MI.
Frank Knott had photographed from
actual scenes of plowing, harvesting aud
tlireshing on the Knott farm down The
river near town. Nj Knott showed
by this work that he Is a master in the
art line us well as a prosperous farmer.
He aud his brother, George L, Knott
have q large farm and ranch on the
Wichita river near the city, aud nave
several hundred acres In cultivation from
which they are realizing handsome re-
turns aud are making grand success
In farming. They have harvested sew
eral thousand bushels of wheat aud
oats this year aud their corn is very
promising Beside this, they will save
many tons Of millpt sorghum and other
feed for their stock They also raise
melons quite extensively each year, from
which handsome profit Is realized. They
are now turning over land for another
crop at the rate Of eighteen acres
day.
Speaking Of harvesting. ct cetcra. 1t
may be said that the yield j turning out
much better than was anticipated,
j. q. Hardin has his wheat threshcd
aud by measurement 1t hns turned out
an average Of twenty-five and half
bushels per acre. llcrm Spccht reports
nu average over all Of fifteen bushels
per acre. as does also Judge j. IL. Bar
wise. who has over 600 acres planted
this year The thrcshcrs can not be said 10
have more than begun work IN the cOun-
~ rs yet hut there can be- no doubt
that There will be an enormous quantity
of wheat from Wichita county this
year.
The advantage Of diversified farming
Is once more emphasized this summer.
AT present writing the farmer who has
counted confidently ON twenty bushels
from his wheat and did not get it, but
who also planted corn, can console him
self rs he guzes upon the solid stalks
Of his maize. Corn is doing well this
year IN Wichita The late rains caught
tile corn In the nick of time TO properly
fill ont the grain. "Rossuu-cars' are now
plentiful, iui, long aud full Of milk, and
the yield will be immense
AND AS no FRUIT.
peaches especially ARE large and luscious,
and the face Of the frugal housewife
CLOVIS with health aud heat as she bends
over the heater stove to can them for
winter consumption.
There was a four or five foot rise in
the Wichita river the early part of the
week, caused 10y rains above aud two or
three showers fol- the early part of the
week, which put The ground in a fine fix
for blowing.
Farmers are not only taking care of the
present crop but many of them are
turning over the sod preparatory for an
Increased acreage the coming year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
TEXAS SETTINGS,

,-,.,.. ... ,,,,.,,..,, ,,,,,rd,,rs q, f,s HINT
~ r'y
Yum
a hempstrau noy tulhAS 'u"' p"'e
the capital OF leAas'
A Liberty Hill man adycrtlses that he
owns the patent right OF Williamson eoun-
~.
az tho 10000 pcople Of Sau Antonio.
saw. the Light. only sOj as yet have visited
thc world,s fdr.
Coinplaints have been filed against wichl-
IA Fail. saloon men. charging them with
l.epiur amen un sunday.
-, .,,t, D.. 10, ,.,,..,,,,. ,5r Il,no
,,,,. ,,,, a., ,r ,a.ra nor,i,n ~ me
''',,. "a, ~, ,.., 80, ,n Witch i5o
sY"'p", WV u, ,"' VI '"'' '"'''
i"u'''''' wv
South Texas says me ioaRHin llu's'
Is paradise Tor penclfpusher7' water
melons are SO premium anu lp' prize %
low, that editors can bny them
Worth sykes of Alabama took hand In
game VI chance at Houston and came
out sci In the rear lie reported his loss
to the officers who arrested the winner
IN. lille ,I. mic Of Wolf, city have left
that rlnc. for other Arlds. Al .he last
meeting of the ,dty council thpr were or.
d,rpd 10 leny. before July !. Win Which
tbcy eoupliod
-, =, r..r -. ,,,, ,,.,rl
,,y,,r. ,n.,'n. ,,nr rn,. !, I,,rs nrnpn.
u 49, ,,,s ~. ,,y.s s ,,,n, .ycr, nnrrinr n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

monte wns baId In, a r,,r,,,or ~
o,,r ynnn,, maui. Ky ,T,oi,u, ',,, W
mnnis "onsi WIKI, nf all Lindds' e n ',a,,,os
Hyyin%iu, nnJ 7nHmnia 1, h ,hn r "n
noon The nroWd snrraJ thnir ha.i',,s .n'd
MIN w 'omw spar'," ulcIr p;tHH'lS alu
,"ynrt .,,nJ t;,,' l,''n'i ~
i,i,in,. H., az ,.,'' NJ AZ, l"l-
U"hn7ta Ni,iI,r i,s iI vlo'h,' N nt
amJ i{,ti, Sh.,, '' w boSlu
Ann,a S,nJ.r Viii 'iTa'r,v ' vsi',i
Cuilins C,llr RniJnsn,, tssin ,r,, ',,u'r
II ~ Nfr,,iSI,,, MI n TT
ni.tnI. 49, Mn, St, W, ". VIZ
Morris RGgl.. I'M 'T.'i IN. We ohSua,
,'iI H. hclt' rT'S' S"hueFS
iTbc irjins ~ ill.,, g,l. i.ye p.,.,.,-..
rim ,i,nrrh saw" nm ,v
.ii'ln ,uuitn guy uh eNermlhmehl AT
rnnsil tnj ,,e n,'' iuH,i', lmr Grog'uu'
nctinms yhici, ,vc,,, r.'nGur, hus'tnl 5'e
ityl,ohS: Wu''h were rendered To the de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
uNEARrHED A CURIOSITY.

Worlmcn In eNcavating in the rear of
the Mansion hotel property Saturday,
unearthed II peculiar stone at a depth of
about two feet, It is fully six feet long,
three in width and about ten inches in
thickness, The stone is cement for
nation and * extremely hard and had
evidently been buried for centuries. How
II came there and for what purpose 1t
was used is mystery 1t. however, re-
scinhlcs rock that in ages past was
used 10y McNicans us Il coOk-stone, us
one end scents to have succumbed to in
tense heat, having crumhled away The
top of the stone IL comparatively smooth.
Col. Dnhn will luke delight in showing
The find to any one who may hive Gu
riOsity to see IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

A sad accident occurred in the city
yesterday about II o'clock m. Little
Miss Maud, the u or 13-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs George A. Soule,
was riding a pony through the city, aud
from some cause unknown las the pony
is considered as gentle as n kitten the
pony began to buck, throwing her on,
her foot hanging ia the stirrup. The
pony ran and dragged her nearly a block
before her foot became released from its
fastening Ia the stirrup. She was picked
up by DR. Mobley and others and plac-
ed in n buggy and driven TO the resi-
dencc of Mr.. WIN Clapp and her wounds
were dressed by tue doctor. One arm
was broken and she was pretty badly
bruised up otherwise, bur it is thought
the injuries are not necessarily fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
a FORT WORTH LADY HoNonED

Tie Gazette has received a late copy
of the Nevada MOI Post, containing am
extended complimentary notice of de-
liglItiul reception rendered Miss Sud
liighec of Fort Worth. The Post says
of the affair.
The lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l. flsher was the scene of delightful
reception last evening, complimentary to
Miss Sue lligbec of Fort Worth, Tex.
The interior of this house Is always
beautiful. hut last evening was the add.
ed beauty of light, color and sound.
The floral decorations We're tasteful
aud very effective. Elegant refresh.
ments, consisting Of ices, most delicate
cake and dainty cuntertiOns were srrv.
90 throughout the evening. Miss Elma
FISHER, graceful In Josephine dress
al baby pink China silk. served the con-
tents Of the punch bowl, amid bower
OF floral beauty.
The lawn was brilliantly lighted and
q platform had boon erected, aud with
the sweet music rendered by the Alns.
sey boys orchestra, made the dancing
very enjoyable. Miss Byrdp WAS assist.
cal In the receiving and entertaining Of
her guests by Mrs, H. III. Stettnmnd
aud Mrs. John Il. Harding. The affair
was one of the most enjoyable and sue.
cessfnl given this season Mrs Fisher
and her daughters are noted for their
charming social entertainments, and
their guests last evening were royaliv
entertained Miss Byrde Fisher, who Is
handsome brunette. wore a gown of
pure white silk, made baby waist, round
meek aud short sleeves; gloves aud slim,
per 10 match; pearls and marguerite.
Aliss Sue Highcc Wore lovely gown
81 pink 0engallne silk, v neck and short
sleeves; marguerites and diamond ornn.
ments; pink slippers and gloves en-.
suite"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
NM DuNcAN EXCLUSION.

Information from j. C. AIcCabe. sen.
eral Passenger and freight agent of tho
Rock Island and Texas Railway com.
pany At Bowie, is to the effect that Tia
excursion TO be run from Bowie 10 Dim.
can, |, H., Tuesday, June ~, bids fair
10 be largely attended. The excursion
Is under the auspices Of the inliron'
company for the purpose OF enabling II :
patrons TO attend the grand anniversary
celebration. Thrive hundred Coma,cbe
Indians have arrived ut Duncan TO tnko
lart in the celebration. The excursion
train leaves Bowie at s o'clock a, m.
and viii return the same DAY. Nh,
round-irip fare from Bowie will be s.. as
Ample Arrangements have been inSjle IN
the different committees for the entof.
tairment Of all visitors who may attend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
WORK roR rnE POLICE.

yesterday in IN eudeay0r to run down a
parcel of negroes. some eight or ten in
number. WHO participated in a free-for-nll
fight Saturday night at Il ball held ut the
old collar factory. Officers LightfOot
and Moscly succeeded in capturing two
" the belligernMts, whose pleas will be
heard in the city court this morning.
Tom O'Neil was corraled by OYcers
sault.
Yesterday morning early some six or
eight plain DRINKS We're landed in the
city bastilr, and will this morning an
swer for their trnnsgressions before the
police Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
THE BALL GAME.

Not less than 500 people congregatcd at
the ball park yesterday afternoon to wit.
mes contest between AiuhDuvy's nine
aud ltson's team, the champion colOrrd
club of the state The playing up to the
sixth Inning was creditNhle, the score he
Ing aud >, but iu tie seventh inning
lhe ltsun,s made five runs aud the Mn
houcy's three. In the eighth and ninth
innings, both teams became demuralizrd.
the score running up, ltsUn scoring ten
ahd Mahonry eleven. winning the game
by one run.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

The proceeding of the Canadian Lib
eral convention now in session at otta-
wa, Canada. will be watched with inter
est Al least 1000 delegates are present,
and there are 2l5 constituencies repre-
scented. 1t is expected that the conyen-
ton will make the tariff the great issue
and that the necessity Of better trade re-
lations with the United States will be
urged the establishment Of which will
De nided lf thrift reform Is instituted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
a nRurAL cRlMr.


kempncr Tex. June 25-lspccial1.-
The little girl of MIR W. VI. Cook Who
YVES rrportcd raped OH the 2ist, mndr
the following statement, as follows: "As
l was cvlnlng FROM the field / saw no
one until ! got to the place where the
CRIME was comfnli'c'l. The fellow was
me and knocked me down. saving, n
You holloa Will kill YOU. He would
slap me Ia ,he mouth when | would 20
10 hollol. and tried 70 hide my eyes by
putting his hands over them. When /
got 50 ! could 80 started To tho house.
az home she fauted and fell Nj dch.
mite clcw % The guilty party, The neigh
bors aud sheriff have -cOnred the country
for the last two or three days and don't
intend u lcsye anything mlone 10 cap
tnre The guilty purity. The girl Il con
sidersd IN d critical condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

SOUP creek, in Mcdowell county, West West
Virginia, Is remarkable stream. The
creek passes hamlet called Vivian, and
about u mile below returns. runs around
a tract of land about half mile wide
aud then passes under itself This freak
is caused by the lay Of the land, which
sinks sprally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

The Bavarian government has made q
aeronaUt ana aufhor Of a phamplet en-
titled Free Human Flying as the IRE
liminary Condition of Dynamic Aero
nautics," TO enable him to construct an
apparatus ON the principle he describes
In hia ,nnrl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
IN THE CITY
WILL THEY RUN?

The varieties will doubtless be raided
By the police others tonight IN nm at
tempt to enforce the recent ordinance
passed by the city council ordering the
closing up Of these places The police
say they will obey orders and make ar
rests, while the proprictors of the shows
be test Of cases made in the courts
this week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
SPECIAL. SPECIAL. SPECIAL.

,oS SheESl"' IomGGrt u" oa ArnIon Mo fncf
that some of tile regular concerts were
omitted during last week. In conse,
quence of the rain, 1t has been decided
to give specially fine extra concert
tonight. All lovers of music should at
tend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

The temporary removal Of the famous
Liberty bell from Philadelphia is follow
ed by marked decline in the patriotism
of It's citizens. An attempt was made in
that city to raise $1,000 for Fourth
Of July celebration, and only the sum Of
$500 was reached The mayor is now
calling for the Issuance of circulars With
plenty Of ginger" 10 distribute among
the luhabimuts of the Quaker city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

You should try the Electric baths
at the Natatoriuni and sec It's wonderful
effects. 1t eradicates all impurities from
the blood. makes the complexion clear ana
bright. removes NIL pimples and blotches;
all stiffness of the joints. or soreness OF
muscle caused by rheumatism, over
work or strain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

in that part Of the state named Park
vile. The company Is now interesting
u large syndicate in farm lands up the
Rock Island road, and over 10000 ncres
have already been purchased nv $50
farmers who propose TO till the soil aud
also 10 engage extensively in the rails
ing of fruit. The gentlemen are using
every effort 10 build up that part of the
state. and will put plenty of money into
the colonization work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Think OF tho thousands Of hopeless cases
which must have been cured by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, before is proprietors
could DO willing TO say, as they do For
any case Of Catarrh, no matter how bad,
which we cannot cure, Wen pay $500 cash. |"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

The announcement that By royal de-
cree women cSil,=s 10 Siberia are in
future TO be- exempt from the torture of
the lash. looks as if Keenan's exposure
of Siberian horrors was bearing fruit
II may be- that tho ear has at last been
led to see that the methods of barbaric
ages must yield before the advance Of
the Nineteenth century
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
MoRKINa roR TEXAS-

Messrs HUI and Knox, officials of the
Rock Island Land and Town company.
left last evening for Bowie to look after
their Interests az Parkhurst. To re-.
porter Mr.. Hun stated that the name Of
the booming lew town would soon h.
changed TO Boyd. The change Is Ii 10
made to avoid conflicting with town
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

The next regular meeting of Parmly
post No. 1 will be held this Monday ev-
ening, June 20, at the hall, corner of
Second and Houston streets, at Z o'clock.
Every comradc is requested to attend
this, the last meeting of the quarter,
80, 1893. n. W. MANCHESTER,
Adiutnnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Who want 10 keep mp with Texas news
will mud the DAILY Gazette on SAFE NJ Inc
following places;
Grand Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer house news siand.
LELAND hotel news stand.
Auditorium cigar and news stand.
Hotel ntSoto news atnul
Wells H. SlIer's, $50 State Hiroft'