davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
THE COMFY ISLAND CLUB
Has Not Notified Corbstt That the Fight
Cannot be Brought On. and Oorbett
Feels Bound by His Contract

Oannot be brought on and Oorbett
Feels Bound by His Contract
New YORK, October 94.-W. A. Bra
dy, manager for James ]. Corbett, says
that the Coney Island Athlstic Club has
not notified him that il will be unable
TO have the fight, aud Of course he con.
siders that Corbett is under contract 10
fight there until he receives such noti-
hcation. He further says that be has
heard from q reliable source that IA the
event Of the Coney Island Ath-
letic Clubs being unable to hold the
Fight, they would pay Mitchell aud
Corbett the forfeit money Of $1,000
each. Mr.. Brady further says that
they have a standing offer OF SOS, 600
from the Olympic Club OF New Orleans.
Hs says that 10 spite OF the opposition
OF the Governor OF Louisiana. the citl-
Zens OF New Orleans are very dsSirous
OF having the iEhl come OF there and
are bringing great pressure on the Gov
ernor TO remsye his opposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 24.-The
Dspau Plate Glass Company, OF New
Albany, fled 3 mortgage last evening
on all Of It's property and interests for
ses9, 600 70 secure creditors. Assets,
s.. OiO. 900; liabilities, s4s0.oOo. Assets
cannot be realized on accounS Of busi-
nasn denresslon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

c,s.s B,ltain's capital IN OR slo noo fa,,'
roads Is said 70 amount 70 s9Oo,Voo., - 80 =.
Gr,., Britain raskss over lso'O'' y
evcles q year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
rnE wEArnEE

.s:...,..Rs s:.,..s ,::.:19 6 ss,; s:5 s.: 5s.L:.:'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
The SILVER REPUBLICANS.

Upon being asked this evening
whether be did not think il would have
been better 10 the interest of silver for
the silver Republicans 70 accept the
Democratic compromise bill than TO re-
fuse that and take in its stead uncOn-
ditional repeal, Senator Teller said:
Possibly it would have been, and
probably that would have been done II
it had been in the power OF the silver
Republicans 10 control the matter.
Such was not the case, however. That
was distinctly Democratic measure,
and the agreement for its support was
signed oy the Democrats who did sign
it with the understanding that II all the
Democratic Senators did NOS attach
their names it was not TO be binding
upon any Of them. Hence when eight
Democratic Senators refused 20 assent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

The following are The Official figures for the
paid admissions 10 the Fair:
Greatest day in Paris ............... 39T, I5o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

to the compromise agreement it was no
longer binding upon those who had
signed. There would have been no
chance of getting the bill through after
the Executive had signifed It's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
pIsAPPRovAL on Lee Bill.

will have control largely of this matter,
aud the majority seem 10 prefer ad-
journment TO recess. 1t is not believed
that quorum can be retained after the
repeal oil passes, and some OF the re-
pealers even now are anxious about 8
quorum when the bill comes over from
the Senate. The difference Of opinion
over the recess or adjournment involves
the question of mileage. Members have
already received this mileage for the
extra session, and they think that il an
should Do taken now they
would again be entitled TO mileage for
the regular session, while 8 recess
would prevent mileage being allowed.
Others thiAk Il woulc make no differ
ones. and that mileage for beth sessions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Tho Gazette Is authorized to offer
$1,000 Ia prizes for short stories
These stories are 10 be- from 1000 to
COCO words In length aud suitable for
publication Ia our columns. Tie prizes
are offered for the best i've stories as
follows.
For the best short story. $500
For the second best short story, $500
For tho third best short story. $3.50.
For the fourth best short story. 500.
For the tlfth best short story. 500
Any competitor can limit bis Offering
10 compete for tho drst prize or for
only the first two prizes.
Such stories as are suitable FOR publ.
eaton viii boz purchased II the writer no
Wills. ut the usual rates for such matter.
a circular giving complete information
will be- sent on receipt Of 2-ccut stamp
10 s S Mcclure. Tl3-7i5 Broadway,
New York City,
II any one OF these prizes H. won by
a Te'as contributor, The Gazette viii
add ID per cent 10 the amount OF H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

each end, iugloriously ended their ca
reers Careers which might have been
honorable, for neither he nor lis followers
were wanting I'm parts worthy the higher
types of manhood.
A&e
What a mosaic is the English language,
and how curiously is the pattern wrought
out. Often the rubbish pile contributes
the most striking bits Of color, and ulti-
mately much that is thus picked mp
becomes the better ornaments for carry
ing out the design. Any one who turns
over the leaves Of the later editions of
standard dictionaries cannot fail to OBJ
serve the large accession of new words
to the language within the past half a
century. Neither have all of these be
come necessary because Of modern in
ventOns, nor because Of paucity OF
language for the proper convey
ance of thought. They are often nu absO-
lutte creation which for diverse reasons
have at last been Incorporated into the
language.
The list IL not short which contains
words that were first used In converse
ton with an apology, then written In
quotation and finally recognized as legit
innate without apology or excuse. This
growth of language seems to be beyond
the control of scholarship. and is
evident that after all language Is the tool
of the common people, aud they shape II
10 their ends, until at least their win be-
comes law In this as In most other things.
In the folklore department Of the
Worlds fair there is to be collection
Of the games Of the world. Particular
attention will be given 20 playing cards.
The gaming propensity Of the American
Indian Is to be represented by cards of
the Apacles which are made of deer
skin. The AfrO-American ought 10 be
shown In his favorite game Of "craps.'
and the American congressman 0s he
rakes IN the chips at the national game
Of poker
Il sometimes seems az II there was an
undue amount Of introducing among men
They meet on the street, pause for a
word with friend and straightway Mr.
A. introduces MIR b Hardly have you
Of his acquaintances. aud so these
seated yourself IN the street car
before Mr.. q introduces some one
10 on whether the parties desire
1t or not. Sometimes this is an an
noyancc. but after all IL Is an exhibit
of good feeling, aud whether consciously
or not, Is an effort on the part of the
one giving the Introduction 10 make an
Their feel a. ease A. all true poliNlecss
Il founded on Kindness there caXfSe no
erring on the side Of courtesy eTth VI az
times the recipient Of II inwfrlly pro
tests Az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
TEXAS STRINGS.

work has commenced ON the Italy oil MILL
wheat iu Ell. county Is suffering for
rain
A now Ice factory Is being built at Hen.
rlcttL
a heavy rain Is reported from the Indian
Territory.
The Anderson county peach crop win be
enormous.
Hopkins county Is now under the direct
school system.
The wateworks system Of GatesylIlc has
been extended,
Work has commenced on the new Jones.
boro Masonic hall.
Electric street railway talk Il being
whispered around Paris.
There viii be- an Increase IN the Ellis
cotton acreage this year,
Twenty now dwelling houses are under
construction at C,hurnc.
Two ucW men have been added 10 the
GrSsou county jail guard.
The Taylor compress has been purchased
boy Philadelphia capitalists,
-Four bridges are bvlug built across the
Rmzos rI,rr in Young county.
The Savoy Democrat. after having slept
several months, has been revived.
The prohlmtlonlsts OF Georgetown are
making a eight against the saloons.
WIN lIolltnd aud l.. g. Edmundson are
la the Comancho JAIN charged with bur.
glnry.
II IS probable that the fruit growers ~
Montague county viii organize into an as.
snvlntion,
clay county crops are not suffering for
rain hut good rain, nevertheless. would
DO heartily received.
Al m paso Inspector Campbell found
sixty pounds % smugded opium IN de.
serted house. The umugglyr has not yet
been unprecedented.
An old ANA respected citizen OF Junrcz.
aged a. says the El paso Herald has OF.
frrrd young Mexican girl ~ that city 500.
uoo ia the event she hecom - his wife Tho
glrl has refused the oner but her parents
ARE urglng her 20 accept the conditions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

there f. property value Of n stipulated
amount behind them. and this he may
know By official certificate Of the fact
This may be unwise legislation. Il may
prevent railroad construction. bus we
confess we are unable TO see why the
capitalist who Is In the market to buy
railroad securities. should complain Of It.
II 1t is not 10 his interest aud does
not add to his protection, then, pray,
whom does II affect2
The essence Of the bin is contained IN
section ?. and we reprint It that every
reader may judge for himself whether
Mr.. Farwelrs or The Gazctte's view Of
this law Is correct II IL as follows:
Sec 2. That hereafter no bonds or other
Indebtedness shall be increased or issued or
executed by any authority whatsoever. aud
secured by lien or mortgage on any railroad
or part Of railroad, or the franchises or
property appurtenant or belonging thereto,
over or above the reasonable value ~ said
railroad property. Provided, that ln case "
emergency. on conclusive proof shown by
that public interests or the preservation
% the property demand H. the said commig
sion may permit said bonds together with
the stock IN The aggregate, TO be executed
over the value NJ said property.
We have made investigation among
railroad officials and contractors which,
rs far rs any expressions have been
given, tends 30 corrobornte the view we
have advanced
Mr.. NJ. g. Hurley, a well-known con.
tractor Of this city, stated to Gazette
representative that the bin would not
affect new railroads, as they could issue
under Il oh the bonds that would be- Isl
sued Ia any event, but that It might
operate to prevent the issue by Old roads
OF bonds for botterincnts
We are advised that Mr.. Green. the
purchaser OF the Texas Midland. has Ms
serted that the measure will add 10 the
confidence Of investors IN Texas railroad
securities
Texas appreciates tho value Of railroads
which It has evidenced by contributing
moro 10 them than nl the other states
in the Union combined.
Texas is not Liberal towards the en-
tcpriscs Of capital of any sort II has
less Of regulation concerning them on its
statute books today than Illinois. II
this be- true, Mr. Furwell should apollo
gizc 10 Texas. Will be accept a challenge
for a comparison, line for line. statute
for statute?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
SLAUGHTER or BIRDS or PLUM
AFAftEf.

The Duchess of Portland has for some
tlne been the president of the society
for the protection Of birds, which held a
meeting. presided over by Mr.. j Coam.
al the offices OF the royal society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals Ia
consider amendments of It's rules, which
il D. hoped will tend 20 advance lis oh
iects. The Duchess Of Wellington, lord
filfOrd, Lady Forester aud the Hon
Mrs. R0vie, Il was announced, have be.
come yice-prcsidents; and among those
present were the nowager Countess OF
Buchan ana Lady lisle The funda.
mental rule of membership Is that the
ladies Who ioin shall rtfrnin from wear
ing the feathers of any birds not killed
Tor tho purpose of food. the ostrich only
accepted. Prof Newton. Of Mngdalene
college Cambridge gave some particu-
lars furnished 20 him by American or
nithologists as % the entire destruction
upon the Florida peninsula of the great
white heron. whose d0rsal plumes supply
50 large "A portion of the "ospnds' used
In millinery. and Lady l.isle added SOME
remarks on tho relentless slaughter of
the beautiful Imneyan pheasant Ia India
Mrs. Phillips and Miss bernard also
Stoke. tho latter describing al sOme
length the conditions of the trade M
small birds IN london, and urging that
all dealers should le compelled To take
out license. London Telegram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
NEW KIND OF TRAlSN|

The Massachusetts Eltl
Hygirnic association no,
class of young women 70
patton. that Of trained
conynlcsccnts, Chronic
persons aud little chilii
happens that members q
either untitled, unwilling
through business engess-
for their own sick or ieeuf
ed nurse Is too expensive
kept through weeks, leIA,
weary convalescence, %.
who perhaps was dong " Y.
parture. begins TO sinner Y
The trained ATTENDANT W.
structed 10y competent w.
then prepared TO take "a
has been taught how y
rooms, make beds, hAll.
serve and prepare atIrAee
TO do many other lnlns'
make life IA pleasant As
sick. The young woineh
Boston classes must y
of noe and possessed OF ece
The course of thirly
S3 ia paid. Is followed W
which, II credilabg pe,s'
pupil 20 Il diplomas
Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
FOR WEST POINT,
Competitive Examination 10 Solool a Cadet 10
West Point from tho Thirteenth Con-
gressIonal District

An applicants Tor the West Point cadet.
slim. MON thc Thirteenth congressional dis
tiut of Texas. viii ho expected Go report
bt Abilene Toxins Tor examination ON MAY
no. iE3 AZ that time two applicants viii
bee chosen hy the tALp hing committee.
hlHt aud second, the second iO be dcsiguut-
ed tile alternate. who must be- willing 10 be-.
port nd Nest Point and be examined at tho
same time nH the lrst or regular nominee.
Point Tor examination on the 18th OF June,
lSll. g. v, COCKBEII. NJ, g.,
Thirteenth district OF reARs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
cOuutrv ~ ~ iV1I +

country" ~ lou
Suppose business M.
are, IN a sense. nul1'.l 3
that they buy and ''s s.s p
to make an exposa 2
to the state. how ,n.. .
continue business n ny
when capital needs
ments more than Ts,s.s.e
to develop her resour rsA',
begging for inyestmes,
maps enact en-
though they harn1
ways will be ob,,
best interest OF ony '9.t
Is IN no sense the g,,s,i
foreign capital; thes ~.
themselves, and Mi
where they are no, 49,. NJ,
Now let me give v ,oa
porn OF experience IA M
ing home insurance COM ". .
DRY Is OF course, to 40 W..
instead Of paying nr, XIV
Of the state. II Won '' nv.
TO do the entire fn.r,s..'
the state. so as to me-
distributed, YOU will
money. ~
A large insurance cor
lied in Chicago bess,.. !.
with S5,OO0.OOO Of csr,.i
principle that you ad,ss..
the company In Fort N
came and sweis
dollar Of the S5mm|
ing 3 cents an
is Indebtedness 10
My opinion is, that H.. N
as liable to a great A.
winds, as Chicago was. AZ.
pany would very likeI,
experience before The IN
ed the capital subscrihsi
II l was a general ma,.e
different business interest,
Texas. which depend IN N
Of the natural wealth 4 4.
their prosperity and suc,,
ing that the great want y
the development Of h :.
capital, In railroad AMI =
enterprises. | would sirs'
that would remit All ui.
actually invested In boi \.
manufacturing plants fr n.
at least.
Pennsylvania has done An
ufacturning capital. ahi
revenue very largely lh
too. while she was 4 Ven
herself but not sufIiclehlb ,
ope her natural resources
etc, and some Solomon Il IA
wise enough TO propose Az
such legislation.
Will the governor Of M 4
advisers, please take noliN !
govern himself accorlIndi
ture, In their managene.
for the benefit Of The ri
TeXnsg
On my first visit 70 Ten
becoming interested In lh Z
for building the state hoas
prominent politician say An
I'VE want Texas Tor Tan
have given a small fortune 4
that remark from The SCUM
Il came. " | had neyG 4
interest In the contract la .
state house.
The barring out Of foi6n
the purpose herein lndialc
ting out Of a sign 70 iAt !
Texas for Texans Nellld
nor your money wanted hln
| wish 10 say IN eonclnaa
quite well aware that "
OF Texas, properly iuior
subjects, viii send 10 lbl nr
who would thus build q h't
her immence domains a a
10 herself, 10 keep 90 ihos
really cmancipate her, anl
foremost state IN the unlr
fox before you attenN . Z
you will never get hs ~
not catch him With On g
from the state that he ci
wishcsl 50 per cent mon o.
It's property Is worth, iosn
JOHN v lN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
cnLn IuNcn.

By HE Gazette Philosopher.
swcarin' on Is good thing IL gives the
system time 10 rccuperate between sprecs.
As truth is naked. reckon Anthony Com.
stock wouldn't let &c stay Ia New York.
SUN men air born crate. sum achieve
Frateness ana sum hcv gratcness thrust
upon them; but more than cuny NV THESE
air the men who try to thrust themselves
upon gratenc7s
Tho sayln thct we mnlk our oun 1appl-
moss H. all rite; but sGn NV us could new
yur get recipe fer maxim q good quality
NV it.
Traue MP child In the way he shonld
TO- n a good provcrh. but n- children air
all different and should go different ways.
'cordin 90 their disposition. Il air hard 20
Mud out what way emmy particlnr child
should go and sumtimcs there don't seem
TO DO emmy 20 10 him.
n the corns on the couscct CO NV sum
Christians wus as sensitive az the corns On
their toes. they would m1lE better angels
Davy Crockett says be- sure we nir right,
iH'W y" Hh'hh "Ht NV h'hi''An ~ A'H w
what "a do whea We air left.
Man wants hut little here below. md I've
notlscd That sum NV us hov a hard time
gcttiu' ever that
10 nlr piufm u see mnn wrcpil' FUR
the hrothcn an lfun' his eyes 10 high to-
ward hovon hct hr can't see the sufforin
in his uun town.
when man kant brag about the place
no lives ia. ita time FUR hm "a move.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
AN OLD LOVE "

A lady has writer
Archduke Carl salyailg9h
the Grand Duke Of IT,
suddenly about q year
publishcd sent by the
sister. Maria lnmcglN
duke, then 20 years 90
al her with an oief
worth reading. The I1'I
is. and became the 9i ,i.
years later. wrote
Yonr honored letter gnlg, Z,
ioy because l see trpn s,i
for a long time enIei',,1.i Q
marrying me. / hops u..' y.
HOW Virgin wih give y.
may satisfy you IN e's
NAV make YOU ham, ~
10 TO- YOUR mn parents. ] a. ~.
me as a daughter
the photograph yoa ,,,aS
soon TO see YOU 10 49,
ever devoted cousin ".
II would he iniefesn,. IA
governess or tutor va. va Il
dhis composition. .o'lu-
An elective coarse
recently been opens'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
live IL A NOOK.

AlAH ~ BOON,
our ute on earth is "a book NJ days
Flllet with dirges aud rouudelays;
And as the pages change IN turn.
FROM every leaf We something learn
Then when We dnish the lessons OF ne.
There's houe above that is free from
strife,
where VIII be rlghted each seeming wrong
Aud lltr become an endless song.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Thuraday's Gazette announces that fost
Worth has secured the Rock Island railroad.
There h one thing about Fort Worth that
ie very noticeable and that Ia her m0nied
men open up their pocket books when any
enterprise Is Ia sight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
(Forney Tribune)

The packery at Fort Worth will be o big
thing for Texas. N our farmers would
plant less cotton more corn ana raise more
hogs and bceves FOR this institution We be-
heye more money would De made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Let rs have celebration that win be
credit to Fort Worth. Thousands Of
visitors viii avail themselves Of the free
ride on the Rock Island and cheap rates
on the other roads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The gamblers Of Chicago are realizing
the force Of the proverb. how sharper
than scrpent's tooth to have a thank
less child Carter Harrison has ordered
them to close up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
LlrennlIlln nnnnnrl

Fort Worth IL 10 get the Rock Island
railroad aud she naturally feels proud Of
the acquisition. The Rock Island seems 90
bc on the eve OF building lines all over
North Texas and she may build over this
way-n she docs Greouville Us the center
OF gravity In this section Of the country
and we need the Rock Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Fort Worth IL getting ny celebration
on account Of the Rock Island In July. The
Fort Is plucky and always manages TO keep
her name 10 print. The Rock Island win
come to Dallas aud must pass the Fort en-
route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
nnnhnm OhaerKnrA

Fort Worth put her shoulder TO the
wheel the second time and rolled the Rock
Island railroad inside the city limits. Well
done. Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
(Granbury Ncws.l

II r. limited that the Fort Worth and Rio
0rando railway really belongs 10 the Rock
lslnd and will become part ~ that system
as soon AZ the latter II completed 30 Fort
Worth n this is true. the Rock Island has
a dne piece Of property and the people aloug
It's line are to be- congratulated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

federal building seems " have been re-
classified. lifted out Of the civil service
list and added to the list Of Soft Snaps
for Special Friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
Utoaso CycloneJ

Fort Worth is justly proud OF her big
packcry deal. and the Rock Island rail
road which has been secured. Fort Worth
Is the largest railroad center in Texas
haviug twelve lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Plucky Fort Worth gets the Rock Island.
Contracts have an been signed and it IS
officially announced that the road will be
IN that city within sixty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Harry Graham first said that he was
crazy when he committed the murder
for which he Is to hang. lie now says
he was sane but that he didn't commit
the murder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Texas Fort Worth Il already the great
railroad center ~ this state, and u seems
uiat she Is determined 10 remain 90 Sht
now has twelve railroads more than either
Houston or Dallas Success 20 the fuftl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
0'ornpv 'rrlbunn.l

Fort worth Claims the Rock Island. Dal.
las claims the Rock Island. Which shall II
bc2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
CLOSING HOURS.

The bu siness department OF THE Ca
EETTT will remain open until tho time indi.
Gated hollow;
Saturdays. ......,.,,,.,.,., .,.....lop m.
nuuuu3ess .s.sss.s ..s.s.s.sss... To- ? y W.
Other days Ia the week ......... tp. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Fort Worth toots its horn until the peo-
pie outside OF Texas actually think that u
Is the leading city IN the state ms is
business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The rumor that negotiations are pend.
ing for union depot has been renewed
but tho depot hasn't Il remains TO be
venerated FOR les age aud attract sympa.
thy by lbs decrepi,ude
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
lCamornn HcrnldD

Fort Worth has sncurcd the Rock Island
Fail9adl which viii give the city twelve
trunk nnes For this much credit is due
90 the Na7eitc, which has lahoped zenlonsly
for Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

fnrt Worth Is rcjoicod over the coming
ot TIE Rock Island railroad 10 that city.
~ !. nut another feather IN the cap OF ,he
'uos' ehVfgeue ami eAterurislng city "