davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
INDUSTRIAL PANIC IN INDIA
Caused by Stopping Silver Coinage,
n bombay Merchant snYs.

NEW YORK, August ~. The suspension
Of free silver collage In India ls doing the
same mischief that the currency panic Is
here, according 20 DamOder G0rdhullass,
one Of the principal merchants OF bombay
WHO Is now In New York. "England's
order to close all our mlnts and silver
coinage" said he 10 a reporter, has paral-
yzed our industries. All our mills are
now closed or running on half time. ON
top OF this trouble there have been rell-
gious riots. These were caused by the
Killing Of some cows by the MOhammedans.
The Hindoos worship cows are sacred aul-
mails you know, and the splitting Of their
blood brings the blood OF the HinlO0s 10 a
fighting pitch at once.
AS FOR the silver question" Mr. Cord
hundass added, ''ihe banks are fighting the
government TO reduce the price Of exchange
which has been 80 high that sixty cotton
mills, In two Of which / am interested,
are running half time. our expectations
are vastly reduced.
The sixty mills / speak Of have 10000
spiniles and Gp.t-i operatives. The wages
earned by good w1rkmeu there il about
Sl25 per day In silver. Most Of our goods
are sent 10 China. We cannot trade much
with America. because The commissions
are TOO heavy for exchanging our silver
money lnto your currency, which Is Of
course the same as gold"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
A RI.onDY RATrLE.


Yesterday VIII Haley. Mac Haley,
Chas Chowuing. John Mcdonald, Chip"
Chitwool and Geo. Chaler, armed with
u big keg OF beer, started out TO take
swim In Blue hole and TO have gem
eral good time. The whole crowd got
pretty we'll tanked up and general
row was the result Knives clubs and
rocks were the weapons used. and several
Of the party We're pretty badly used w.
Chas- ChowuinF received n severe wound
across The forehead. and was considered
100 badly hurt to be brought 10 police
headquarters, A doctor was called aud
scwed NJ the wound The row was kept
up an the way TO town aud when they
arrived AT tie home of the Daleys on
South May street, there was regular
pitched battle. Capt. Lghtfoot arrived
Oh the scene and In his efforts to make
arrests was inierfered with by George
Chcler' whom the camain- nlaeed under
arrest. He gave bond for hts appear
ancc
Il Is reported that there were several
more ENGAGED In the fracas, but the
olnccrs have been unable TO md out
VIM lhey are When Captain lAghtfoot
made his appearance there was a general
scattering. ANA the oihcer fired several
shots, which created mnch o., tlnrni
around the neirlhorhoDd. TIC Haley
house presented a bloody sllh ~ every.
body connected with tho tuf WIS mora
Or less cnt and hruisci.. aud ilf criins1l
lowed freely. An the iuen atrpstei heaf
hard names, and II Is q wnuifr iat
some Of them were not IN ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
DOOR or HOPE.

The meeting a; the Door Of Honc wa.
o. universal interest last night NJ,
Parker, wcH-known LAWYER Of mi.
city, addressed the meeting. IIe road /
portion Of the 18th chapter Of No,tho,,
anu portion Of the 18th chapter NJ
Romans Mr.. parker took for the bos,,
OF his remarks the 10Th and 18th yerscs
OF the 21Ih CHAPTER Of Matthew ~
sad Il do not feel worthy to stand mo.
fore you tonight. am not usel ~
speaking in public on religions subIeet.
can tilk to court. hut nm pulo
new IN this business. 1t takes all so-. =,
ehhgraelers 10 make mp Gun and con ~
laete world. As | saEed upon XXI. ~,
throng assembled last Sunday ,o M.
Sam small Il Impressed me with W..
thought, how wise Is providence IL ,,ss
has created 10 two hees olike Nau
there was a purpose IN this: 6rst thaf ,vn
might he a0io "a distinguish carh otbrr.
aud SECONDLY. thas there an, y,rlnrs M
M9ns for each ore 10 I'm. DID yom cv,sr
thiHs thu; ihg God ihnt crcaissl the s,noi,.
ctt atom " We universe rf,sl..l W.,
npt creairl az human htlnr. vv,tt nj,
iuelr, peeRlia1.Tf Tais verdi won,
nor te pertsr, Il ea psogp lad bscn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

created alike. Diversity Is what CONFLICT
Ell Perfection
Tic speaker here made i,eAv'i.ui u
lnstration Of The usefulneSs q aA uiinss
by explaining the compositions OF AZ
electric car. ''Naw. We are created Wlta
capacities and each talent was created
and bestowed upon Us for purpose, a il
you and / are held responsipie -, igf me
manner In which we use them. w hen !
walk down the streets ana heaF me
eink OK the glasses in ne saloons 1
think 10 what poor use thoSe loI IA
men are pniting iheir talents. l an IN,
pressed IL We could gut snch mea 70
stop moment aud reflect we e9nid ,nuucs
them to change their lives Ile alotte9
life OF man is but thres-seore years ana
ten, and II that winds M ~ eisfllN un-
prepared. what a failure WI ne Prote,
Now. God has furnished the rlp!tAl luf
you and me 10 work opt orr salFauoh on,
and we viii be held rasponsinle iVr u, me
manner IN which we use the loan. We
are expected to make il paaiE. a ul'l1thu-
Then God is so generous Nhen we nave
finished our course here we are 20 De-
come heirs, Joint heirs with Jesus Ohrist'
helce we will inherit the dividend we
earned in this life"
The speaker wound Up with an earnest
appeal to the sinners. and iour Responded
BY coming forward for prayer.
Sterling Richarlsol will talk tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
WHITES sErrLENINNr r1oN1c.


About 800 cnterprislnr farmers, typicnl
southern women, beautiful Young ladies,
promising young men, aud bright youths
OF Whites settlement, aud several prom.
inont citizens Of Fort Worth. met ye.tcr.
day at Pecan Grove, about six mIlcs
west OF the city, whore some good speech
cs on the issue OF the day were listened
To- The dainiles OF long-to-bc rcmem.
bored dinner were enjoyed, and social
m!nEng of IDEAS hdulgcd in without
friction.
Colonel Benz. Terrell Of Fort Worth
addressed The people In the forenoon
sprnIihs most OF the tine on social topics
thnt Interested ALL from tho oldest 10 mo
youngest In his reference 10 nnlitics
Colonel Terrell said that he took a part
~ Tue campaign last fall. fayOrlnr "A
platform that declared In favor of free
ana unlimited coinage of silver, at a ratio
OF sixteen To one, graduated Income
tax, aud state banks.
when Mr. cleveland accented tho
nomination On free and unlimited coin.
age hme,allc platform, fully behaved
ihat hr had honesty enough 10 stand on
the platform and carry tho pponle's
wishes. rcgardless OF the eold.burs'
construction Of the national neniDeratie
platform. Now the great mass Of Tho
people thought then that they were vot-
ing for d trce-coinagc gold and silver
PLATFORM" He also declared that Cieye-
land had acted Judas The sneaker
next turned his attention TO Mntersnn
and the CONVERSATIONAL, sailing them
dawn as traitors,
Colonel Terrel's speech was listened
to throughout with interest.
IN the afternoon Hon. II. perryman
OF Popuilst fame. who. from his beauti.
inlly. prnned expressions. might hc styl-
Ell the rhetoric speaker OF the populist
party was the speaker
lie began by declaring that the Demo-
cratic and Republican PARTIES arc guilty
o. violating the constitution, enoetlnr
class laws, aud amalgamaiion. Such az
uen be claimed, is the cause Of the
eVnliuohs that confront US today.
-, Selie people said he. "think that
IaVi. Jefferson origlnated penocrarv
,ui y want TO tell you that he ,lid moi
\, o'fncs was originated 2OIO veara In.
~ reurgus. rhos jefferson only Jns I,
lf n tho pick Of honesty. N,herc Il hal
'ifi lrmAnt for cOntni,.s.r
~ lnoicd the national democratic
p'tNe0n On The money question ma III.
.|ant hu Cleveland stands n,,4 W.,
lr r'l WIEN elec,ed--far the sln.ie si,n.
~ arrl ytsone oare,itlsn 10 $40.
~ tAf fppni,sts z, v.eer ,.,of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
suFrEnINo on rHE BORDER.


ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. August 10
Already 4 number OF families who have
been waiting on the border since last
spring for the opening Of the Cherokee
strip have become disheartened at the
outlook, and poverty has driven them
back to the villages. cities or neighbor-
hoods from whence they came. 10 get
back to friends and relatives some have
sacrificed fayorite colt, mitch cow or
may be watch, and many have been com
PEELED to sell their wgons and teams.
Since their stay here among strangers
many little folks have died from change
OF climate water and the exposure or
camp NE. which many families have been
compelled from lack OF funds to put up
with. Your correspondent has noticed sew
eral funeral PROFESSIONS wenllng thelr wy
some instances rode In tue same wagon
with the dead, were 10 many cases tue
only ones who followed the remains TO
their last resting place. -
There has heen no work of any Hind,
executing during the hay-maldng season,
and the carly arrivals have simply waited
until their last ratl0ns We're consumed
nj last cent gone, and then given MP IN
despair and gone back Another thing
e,used many to return; u was the failure failure
closed It's doors during the month OF June.
Many depOsltors were wpll-to.do people,
who. sold all they had In other states. ex-
undergo the hardships Of pioneer life, earn
a livelihood build homes and spend what
they brought with them TO gain this end.
The failure OF this bank left many OF this
class with not dollar IN the world out
side that Institution. Hardly day passes
that a covered wgon or something else be-
longing TO an unfortunate home seeker Is
not sold at public auction on the streets.
A passing thought Of such matters ELECTS
no sympathy from the public. hut II one
should follow these uufOrtunates to their
humble camp IN many eases he would see
half-clad children and hear plain story
OF harlshlps and llsnppolniments. sickness
and may be death that would forever make
Of him an advocate OF "Unclc Sam" treating
for and purchasing every foot Of idle land
IN the United States anl throwing It open
for settlement Immediately.
Another thing that has dishearted the
poorer class Is the fact that so many are
here and coming daily. too. with sucr
good teams and otherwise so much better
equipped FOR the race than are they The
only hope for thls class vas that few would
be here to make the run and there would
he plenty Of land for all. BUT II now seems
that every good claim win he hotly con-
tested and this leaves the poor man. who
has spent his all TO get to the border. ex-
pectlng hts old hony horses to take him to
a good claim, In position dcplorabe in
the extreme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
our RAPID TRANsronY px1srENcr

Is hrief enough without our shortening II
lay seeking medical aid. when we hrc some
what unwell. from sources where It Is only
ohtulnable with great risk Even N the
OLD doctrine were true that violent diseases
require violent remedies, It does not fol-
low that drastic purgauves, narcotics. pow
crful 'sedatlyes' Of tho nervous system
are advisable IN case where slight dsor-
means OF recovering involving no subse-
qunnt danger but equally efficient Hos.
letters Stomach BitteFs not only relieves,
orders OF the stomach, liver. bowels and
nerves. II Is genuine tonic healthfully
stimulates the kidneys. Is a thorough NJ
ternuye. and g most effertual preventive
n chllls and fever and bilious remlttent
Tue utmost confidence can he repOscd In
gredlents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
DAMAGE THREATENS COTTON.
The Army Worm Has Appeared In
Several Localities In the Memphis
District.

MEMPHIS, August 1Y-iieports from
portions Of the lower Arkansas river and
Tunica county, Miss, are to the effect that
the army worm has appeared in the cotton
fields, and threatens TO do serious damage
to the growing crop. There has been quite
a demand here recently for Paris green,
and large quantities Of this poison have
been shipped 10 planters IN the localities
where the worms have appeared.
In about two weeks II will be known
aged the crop to any considerable extent,
as the second crop u worms appear two
weeks after the frst crop, and 1t is the
Is / ow needed is warm dry weather 10
XII the worms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE POLICE CHANGES.

The police changed watch today and the
men on duty last night will be on the
beat today. The officers for the next
month will be formed as follows:
Beat No 1-Day. Rice and Crouch;
night, Ferris and Holt.
Beat No. DAY. Maddox and Payne;
night, McGrath and Sutton
Beat No. 3-Day, Garrett and Shields;
night. Addison and Reeves.
Police staii0n-Mountcd patrolman,
VIM. Rushing day; mounted patrOlmnn,
Bob Moselcy night.
Assistant Chief l.iEhtfoot will continue
to circulate around town with the rest
Of the owls at night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

We offer 500 reward for any case Of
ca;arrh that can not be cured by HaiIs
+. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o..
We. the undersigned. have known f;
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in AL
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
WALDING, KEENAN, & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upoa the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 10 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
SPECIAL BETHEL TENT MEET
ING.

Tonight there will be reunion meet
ing and specially fine services at Bethel
tent. Harry Stone will be present, also
State Secretary Dillon, Gospel Union
Mr.. L. N. Cooper will again speak, and
Mr.. Stone and Dillon Will assist in the
exercises. A large organ will be pre-.
sided over by Professor Chase Of the
Fort Worth university assisted by Pro-
fcssor Curl with cornet. The service
viii be well worth attending. Come
early 81 1870 to get seat. as q large
crowd is expected Plenty Of cool water
Will be on hand and plenty Of seats.
The friends Of Harry Stone and
everybody are invited to spend a pleasant
hour In the cool air. Christians are
asked to pray especially for the revival
services Of the Bethel and to-night's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
FILED ALIEN.

Lewis Bros. yesterday fled a me
chauics' lien on q house Al Arlington
Heights. the property Of J. II. Great
head of England. Lewis Bros furnish
ed romlinsnn aud Heat, the contractors
who built the house, with mlnttls' crates;
remains unpaid. hence the lien.
Sauguinet & Mrsser also attached lots
l, .. 3. and 4. Arlington Heights, the
property Of Greathead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

d. Lnsk. fute; Professor Kreilov, VIC
lin. sopranos. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Guy
Pr.ce: alto. Mrs. Ed. Lewis: tenor.
Messrs Prescott aud Short, Dasso, D.
G.. Bayrh0iTer
Professor Lamb "a finished organlst.
He IL 0rganist in one OF the large Catho-
lie churches Of Philadelphia. and Is the
guest Of Mr. c. ID. Lgsk while in the
civ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
EVANS & ROE.
3l5 Houston, 1910 Main streets.
NOTICE.

Fort Worth Law Library Association:
An mebors Of the Fort Worth Law
library association are respectfully re-
pursied to attend a meeting of It's mem
bcrs at the Forty-elehth district court
room in the temporary court house at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. Aug. -, 1873,
to consider very important business.
HYDE JENNINGS.
Pres. +. w. l.. l.. Assn.
SAM j. HUNTER, Sec'y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

GREENvIILE, s. O., August l9.-chas
i. Barrett Of Spartansburg and two others
implicated in the consplracles to defraud
the government by establishing new post.
offices and cancelllng large quantities OF
stamps. aud by securing shipments OF ynlu-
able goods, on which bogus MORTGAGES
were given and forecloscd To defraul siip-
pcrs. have been Indicted IN the United
States courts here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



r 7. Clark, 81 louis; Rodgers. Gle.
hnrnc; i Moore, Grapevine; !. Harris.
King; omaha + g Gum Kansas City;
Wichita Falls; A $ wissenrpr Mennbis
"a sioeksit' 81 Louis John i fope'
Walsh Wichita Fallsi ] Diiioa. New
York; Stevens. Greenv.lle: j Il No.
KenEie san Marcos; S II Ransom. t;ninss-
vile; 5 9 Bennett. g Louis; q SicCsbs,
Miss l. Q Stewart. city. tbas u ~, :
Bowie; A Anderson. Chicago; 4 ~ N,,,,'
mally, Louisville; " i 4 sns-r, run.
ngrkl J G Mathews. Greenrilley, " 'pp
EchlenaynrT' n Louis Mrs NJ W Spark,pan
Texas; u l. Warren, Quanah, II n IL ~.
TX 81 Js &C., NJ Holt, ,,yernga; MTs VI il
W II Winfield. city; W II ~ n,,,.' W Aco ;
raul; q II c9rncll Dublin: tiro slm1,sos ~
sres; Hsrieman; Il II Hurley. At x s nu
As lHcslnsQn. Henry iasehsrs.y',l'
tnlfnso; iringo, City; narry Wiisen i,,,l
ls Ioyty, Bowie. Mir NJ II IA , i'nl-
ti-ilN.Ai Mss Annie RanO, Arlis,..s.,,,n,.
N..H Katy iiyi W WcaiAepsa,5sH ~ ny,
re- q 'aAweil Bowie. '''N' ri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

NEW YORK, August 1o-At a conference
OF the Central Labor federation the Social
Let labor party. and the United Hebrew
Trades association, the disturbance among
the unemployed on Wednesday was deplorei
and they deprecated g.. Ii was decided
that people out Of work should nIrssal 10
the officials ~ Albany, the mayor aud the
board of alderwen 10 give unemployed men
work on public WorEg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

TEXAS AND ARKANSAS CROPS.
How They Appear From the Train.
Reunion OF Old soIdiers-court-
house News--A Sensational Scene.
other City News.

The county commissioners at the ses-
sion yesterday passed nn order author
fling the issue Of $4,000 in bonds, Of
the denomination OF 5000. to run for
~ years, bearing interest at the rate OF
> prr cent per annum, payable SEMI
annually; principal and interest to be
payable at the Chemical National bank
Of the city Of New York. which institu-
ton will act as trustee. Tho bonds are
Reasonable after five years at the pleas
ure Of the county. The commissioners
will meet again next Monday, for tho
purpose Of opening bids for the erection
Of tho new courthouse. and the contract
fos It's construction Win then be let.
There arc now twenty-one contractors
figuring on the work. US follows
Fort Worth. Te1.-Smith * Bardon,
y. A. Tomlinson, Gilchrist * hurchi-
son and $. W. French.
San Antonio. Tex.-George Dugan.
Dallas. Tex.-F l.. Stevenson, Brown
Omaha. Neb.--I. q. Salisbury.
Louisville, ky.-M. II. LoWinAn &
Chicago. I'LL. L. Fulton x Co., L.
- 'FaANN - ''""f 'iN'7E
i1ayenworth. Ilan.-James a. Nc.
Guniglr.
Denver. Col.-Gcddes & seerie, John
ID. McGilyray.
Lafayette. Ind H. $. BeveFfordcn.
81. l.alis, Mo.-Auderson Bros, Ihos.
II. O'Ndll
Kansas City. Mo.-George W. Good
Oklahoma City, o. I'D. Delaney X
Go.
Paris. Tz.-H. l.. Brineman
Al Of these contractors are said 10 be
figuring closely and the opinion was OK
pressed 10y au architect yesterday that
The bids would be found 10 be very close
together; that a very small margin would
be found IN any Of item. and " u was
possible TO construct the eJifce in the
specified limit. the opening uf these bids
would demonstrate II, and II not, other
provisions should be made.
During the day q committee from the
various building trades unions appeared
before the commissioners with n petit
iina asking that no labor except that Of
Fort Worth men be employed. They
were asked IL they would sign an agree
ncnt to the effect that there should be
No strike ordered dur the progress of
the work, The men demurred and in-
ally refused, and the result was the
l,'Nt"N was u1t 'ulrl lAiutu. a FtNplW-
ton was passed. however. that tho com
tractor should be- required to have al
the stone for the new building dressed
IN this city.
Just what the outcome will be cannot
be predicted. That it Is the desire n
every person 10 Fort Worth. and doubt
lcss also, il Tarmnt county. that none
but Fort Worth labor shonld be en-
played, yet the difficulty seems to be
that the commissioners fear to put the
contractor, whoever he may be- IA The
position where he must, perforce. yield
TO any demands. however arbitrary, that
TIE workmrn might see lit TO make up1n
him.. II IA very probable that Tho com
inissioners VIII insist that Fort Worth
demands are Reasonable and inst. and
that all differences arising between the
contractor and his men. shall he nlindi.
cltel Nv 0 cnmmilinc OF nrhlirnflnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Don't be increasingly rcpining because
YOU
Don't fecl perfectly well. And
Don't delay using Creole Female
Tonic.
Don't risk chronic uterine trouble.
Creole Female Tonic
Queen OF uterine specifics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

You should try the Electric baths
nj the Natatorium and see its wonderful
effects. Ii eradlcatei all Impurities from
the blood, makes the complexion clear and
bright, removes all plmples aud biotches.
all stiffness o. the joints, or soreness Oh
muscle caused b. rheumatism, over.
work or stain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
REAL EsrATE TRANsFERs

Polytechnic college to G. VI. Williams,
lot q, block rs. Polytechnic college ad-
4. ]. Olson 10 II. G. Moore lots .,
49, 1f. II aud Is, block !, PROVING y
Manls. addition q9n ~ TaiS1, tTns iCc
lots. /, ., 3 and 4. Arlington Heights ad-
ditiou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
with Razor.

GUTHRIE, o. II. Aug. l0-(spe-
clalJ--Lulu Emery, colored, last night
killed Laura Kid. Of the same race.
with a razor, because she was talking
with man with whom the Emery wo-
man was infatuated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
EPILEPSY OR Fits.

Can this disease be curedf Most pAiho..
No-Isay, Yes; allforms and the woi's ~ ~ 4
ter 80 years study and experiment l hA's ~. 3
remedy.-Eplopsy is cured by ~ fl'.l, = u.
dued by opla;os--the old, treaehesoat, 49, '..s
ment. Do not despair, Forgetpssi ~. 4,
your purse, past outrsges on youf -,
falluTee. Look forward, not baek"aia ~. 4
is of today. Valuable work on lAs ~ q y
large bottle OF the femedy-ssni NC .
Mention Post-Oalce and Express adai.S "a
Prof. W. Il. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar si''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Of Roaran's APPS. then quoted Demo
cratic authority % prove the Pcpuiist
idea Of he money question was ne .oln-
zion. Mr.. Perryman's speech was aitel-
lively listened 70. and farora6ly COMMENT
ell on by all present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE BENEVOLENT HOME.

Sunday school services every Sabbath
afternoon At 3 O'Clock. Go out and
gladden. the hearts of the children BY
your presence. The public is invited.
The cars TO the pavilion pass near the
home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
WHAT'S THE USE?

We could fill this paper full of the
wonderful rerve-curus and headache
cures made by Preston's Hed-Ake; bur
trial is far more convincing. No cure,
no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
PoLAND-CHINA HOGS.

l have a number Of fine registered
Poland-China hogs of all ages, which
will sell cheap. win ship pigs by ex-
press TO any part of the state.
July 81, 1893. +. w. BALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug, 10.-(Spe-
cinl,) alyeston-'Iaximum 90, mins-
mum 10.
Ablenc-Maximum eS, minimum "A.
Belton-MaXimum 9S, minimum 90.
Brenham--AlnSimum 9S. minimum n.
-.
COlumbia-Naximum Of. minimum ~
CucrO-AlnIimum 1O2 minimum "a.
Dnllas-Alnximum nS minimum 10.
Hoarne-MOIimum 9S, minimum 40.
Observation-Disclosures %, minimum ~.
ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90, minimum
Observation-Disclosures 02, minimum 70.
rainfall, trace.
Luling-AlnNlmum &C. minimum -.
Orange-MaXimum 81, minimum 20
rainfall. %.
Palestine--Maximum 90. minimum 70,
rainfall .O1.
"a. minimum
Decentralization "a, minimum 40.
Iyler-MaNimum NC, minimum "a.
Waco-Maximum DS, minimum "A.
rainfall, trace.
Observation-Disclosures 90. minimum
Means--Maximum. 05.s; minimum.
'"'O; rainfall, trace.