davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

CHICAGO. Ill.,. July 1S-Thc cor
oner's jury Investigating the Worlds fair
cold storage calamity, reaehei a verdict
this evening. The jury held TO the grad
jury the fdloaing persons' d. II.
Burnham. director Of works at the
Worlds fair. Fire Marshal Edward
Murphy Of the Worlds fair fire depart
ment. j. r. skinner. president Of the
Hercules Iron company; Charles A.Mc-
donald. SECRETARY and Treasurer % me
Hercules Iron company. Inc seIllct Is
as follows: We. the jury. md the de-
ceased came TO their deatn from injuries
received at the IRE Of the cold storage
building at the Worlds fair grounds
Iuly 10. and we. the jury. hnt from the
evidence that Charles A Mcdonald.
John i. Skinner. ID. II. Burnham and
Edward W. Murphy be held TO the grand
jury for criminal negligence. and there
held until discharged By due course OF
law
All four were allowed to remain at
liberty on personal reclgnlzance. They
will be asked 10 furnish bonds tomor'
row morning. BurHham was held 10 the
grand Jury. because be was aware OF
the faulty construction ~ the building.
aud still permitted IL TO be erected with,
In the exposition grounds. skinner .
Mcdonald were held because the built
the building. and Murphcy because evi-
dence was given alleging he did not fnl-
~ investigate the fire before sending ms
men into the fatal tower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Few people In this country imagine what
terrible work Il volcano OF the regulation
size can do when it once gets fully aroused.
In 1888 CotOpaxi threw its fiery rockets
more than 5000 feet above the crater, and
in 1851, when the blazing mass confined in
the same mountain was struggling for an
outlet II reared so loud that the awful
noise was heard for a distance OF COO miles.
In 1907 the crater OF Tunguragua, one Of
the great peaks of the Andes, flung out tor
rents OF mud and lava which damned up
a great river. opened new lakes, besides
making u deposit OF SETTLING mud, ashes
aud lava 600 feet deep over the whole area
OF a valley which was 20 miles long and
averaged 1000 feet in width
The stream OF lava which flowed from
Vesuvius In 1887 and passed through the
valley Of Terra del Greco Is estimated to
have contained S93, 000 ,000 cubic feet of
solid matter. In 1850 Ktna poured out a
food Of melted stones and ashes which COW
cred 81 square miles Of fertile country To a
depth OF from 10 to 40 feet. On this occa-
sion the sand. scoria, lava, etc, from the
burning mountain formed Mount Rosini,
a peak 9 miles In circumference and over
1900 feet high.
In the eruption Of vesuyius in the year
70 A. d., the time Of tho destruction OF
Pompeii, the scoria, ashes, sand and lava
vomited forth exceeded the entire mass OF
the volcano itself. while in 1900 HItna dis
gorged over - times its wi mass. Vesu-
vius has sent It's ashes into Syria, Egypt
and Turkey. II hurled stones OF 800 pounds
weight to Pompeii, a distance OF six Eng.
lish miles, during tho eruption of 10 A. d.
Cotapaxi once projected a block of stone
containing over 100 cubic yards a distance
of 9h miles. Philadelphia Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
Hoax.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1s.-Tbe
story about tho United States ship Mo
hlcan being fired INFO and disabled by
the steam sealcr Alexandria, is now he
ieved to b. a hoax. The story was
told ly G. n. Btrrett Of Kick island.
who came down on the City of Topekn'
hut the officers Of the boat know noth'
ing of the occ lrrence Judge Warren
rrnrtt of the United States court OF
Alaska and T.. Il. Hnrth, cx.collector OF
customs, Who came down OF the Queen.
which left two days after the CITY Of
Topeka. say they had not heard OF any
such affair, and he mall boat from the
North had arrived In Sitka several days
before they left. No other passenger
except l., Barrett Of either steamer, and
none OF The officers of either knew any
thing to e%orroborate Barrett's story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

There are IS United States senators go
including the vice presideat), and 65 Of them
are lawyers Several have taught school.
Three are, have been, or are accused OF
being, journalists, and 60 senators received
a common school education-nothing more.
Senator Kyle OF South Dakota entered the
Western Theological seminary at Allie
ghany City, from which be graduated in
1851 He was pastor Of Congregational
churches in Utah for three years. Senator
PETER, his Populist colleague from Kansas,
has no academic record. Senator Hin was
educated in his native town Of Havana,
n. Y, and Senator Murphy, his colleague
from New York, attended St. Johns col.
lege in Fordham.-New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

CHICAGO, NJ. July 1s,-The Columbian
olub today signed George Dixon, champion
Of the world In his class, and solly smith
to fight for the feaiberwcisht championship
OF the world. The contest Is TO be for a
purse Of 5000 and the possibility q a side
bet OF 1900 each. JOHNNY Grifiin and
George johnson. champion 80 pound pugi'
liat OF England. were also matched today
for a purse Of 5000, and a side bet OF
5000.
The Smith-Dlron fight will be In Sentem-
teUher. and the Grifhn-Johnson ai1nir a
month later.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
IN THE CIT y.



Yesterday about Il o'clock Mrs. Juliet
Pardon. an English woman and wife of
VIM. Pardon. attempted suicide Nv
shooting herself in the breast. The
scene OF the shooting was Ia the meat
market Of j. Il. Heron Of 800 Adams
street. Family troubles was the cause
Of the rash act.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Pardon went
10 Hcrr0n's place Of business and asked
To see her husband, who had for some
time been working there. Heron Is
said TO have told her that Pardon was
20 longer working for him and had left
town for good. The lady at once became
historical and after telling Mr.. Heron
OF the amount Of trouble she aud her
husband had recently had, she walked
TO the rear Of the meat market, As she
drew "A pistol from the folds Of her
dress she remarked. Look here, Mr..
Heron and the next moment pulled
the trigger and shot herself TO- DO So
breast. The bullet passed near her
heart aud lodged behind the shoulder
blade.
It seems the cause Of the shooting
was based upon domestic troubles
with her husband. II j. said by people
who know that Mrs. Pardon and her
husband have gotten along very badly
for the last year. Abort two weeks
ago the husband preferred a charge Of
insanity against Mrs. Parlen. She was
tried in the county court and acquitted.
At the trial. 1t is said, she showed no
evidence OF insanity. Since then. Pardon
has not lived with her, and in conse-
quehce she became very Respondent.
Pardon was arrested n short time ago
for assaulting and beating his wife, and
was fined ia the city court. After his
arrest, Mrs. Parden refused to appear
against him and he was tried simply for
jugly.
At I o'clock this morning, Mrs. Pardon
was Improving.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

81 don't take any greet account o. the
proverbs an axioms m so on that's printed
In the magazines nowadays" remarked
Mrs. PhilRnder Peasley to her husband rs
she laid down the last number OF a monthly
publication. 1--WE been a-studyin over a
volume OF 'em that some man has writ
here, an / wonder that folksn publish seeh
stunt You can make 'em mean one thing
or mother, jestaccordin as you sec 1T Now
here's one on 'em, 1t IL as unfortnit to
seize the wrong chance to do or say a thing
as It's to let the right one pass by
Now I'd like TO DO told low folks would
come out ef they was to be scat at both
sides like thatl What i'd like Is the old
fashioned proverbs There amt any two
ways o. taking them, an gettln misled.
"'Mafe hay while the sun shinesl Now,
ain't that clearl Haste makes waste
What's truer'n that. I'd like to know
There amt one Of them old sayin's but
what's true as p~reachin, howsumever you
take EN-. They can't be turned an twisted
round to mean anythin a body pleasesr'
DO you recall one about "A thing amt
lost when you know where 'tisi'" inquired
Captain pcssley In his usual shrill quayer.
VI should say I did, replied his wife
promptly, IAN many's the time I've heard
It,"
"Woll,n said tho captain, with a sugges-
ton OF a laugh In his trembling old voice,
Il had a cook noo tibet quoted tibet to me
when the teakittle was washed overload,
an all the cups an saucers, but we didn't
seem to bo abs to find 'em, Sary."
u reckon you've set up about long
enough this eyenin," said Mrs Peasley
dryly, and she bundled the captain oil to
bed with considerable haste-Youth,s
~CamesnLn7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Experts seem to be divided ~ to which
Of tho WI hard woods-jarrah and kari
OF western Australia is the more durable.
Jarrah wood piles . feet 9 inches square
driven 80 years ago at the Largs bay pier,
were found on examination to be as sound
as the day they were put IN.
Some specimens OF KARI wood taken
from a fence were recently sent TO London,
and though the wood Ind been under,
ground for 95 years 1t was perfectly sound.
A specimen OF jarrah wood under similar
circr instances showed serious decay.-Chi-
cago Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Mfr. sanbora coain Of Fairseid. Tes
was In the city.
Frank Blsriu. a famous pianist q s..
Lonis. Is 10 the cty.
Mr. Russell Mcinais Of Ansiin is
spending a few days with friends hene-
John Cox. a weli-knovn cattiemsn Of
Bellyue. was here yesterday morning and
went out over the Fort Worth snd Den-
yer City.
II. G. ShnttewOrth. a rusillng travel.
ing man Of Burlington. Ia. j. ~ town and
says Fort Worth is the best city In the
Lone Star state.
Mrs. Mortimer and daughter. Miss
Celia. who have been visiting relatives
here. have returned 10 their home at
Crystal Springs, Miss.
Mr.. o. L. Menefee Of Denlsou. one Of
the most popular travelling men on the
road. registered ut the Pickwick last
night aud viii be in the city several
days.
Frank Brhzeitm leaves today for
Mineral Wells for the benefit Of his
health. Mr.. Brazelton was at one time
a printer on The Gazette. He after
warts studied law and rrseiised his pro-
j. W. Rouse. Esq. left last night for
St. louis. Burlington. Ia, ana rue
Worlds fair. Mr.. Ilonse accompanied
his daughter. Miss Myrtle. and Mrs.
Georg- r Mics with her sons. who go
to Northern Iowa to spend the heated
term.
Ike Pryor. the wen.knoWn Austin
cattleman. came down from the Indian
Territory yesterday and stayed over in
Fort Worth awhile. He i On route
home TO Austin. Speaking Of the Imam
cd - H. 81 -AHHN.Hm.m amman
N BE- the only class Of men the bankers
can get money from. and he thinks that
after the panic Is over the cattlemen VIII
BE- 10 better condition than ever before
Dr. II. +. Luckett Of Bastrop. Tex, is
here with his brother. A. =. Luckett.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

FORT SCOTT. Kans., July 1S.-Thc
First National bank oI this city failed
10 onen for business this morning. owing
TO The steady withdrawal Of deposits,
aud the inability to collect assets. The
assests are more than three times the
liabilities, aud depositors will lose no.
thing The First National hank was es.
iabllshrd IN lSfl, aud was the oldest and
ilrgest national bank In Southeastern
Kansas IL had a capital stock OF $500.
uJU. 49,
A run on the Peoples Savings bank
was started. but the thirty-day law
wa taken advantage Of. and the bank
was thus saved from being
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
EnIlnres

DENVER, Colo, July 1s.-Folowlnr
tho failure Of the big Mcnamara Dry
"oods company this morning several
other mercantilc failures were an.
nounced. They wer, the John Mount
Lumber company, on attachment from
the German National bank, for S1b5..
Albert Nelson. restaurant and solo,n
went down with the National Bank Of
Commerce. Ills assets are S1ll,51O.
Liabilities. S9B.725.
VI. \. Noah, installment furniture
honse Assets. $4,000. Liabilities,
Ihler ether failures with liabilities OF
S-h!vpy each We're announced this after.
noon. They We're all caused by thc bank
palic Of to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

The question whether the tomato is q
fruit or vegetable has finally been decided
by the supreme court Of the United States
Several years ago some imported tomatoes
came through the custom house In New
York city, when the collector classified
them as vegetables and collected duty &C.
cordingly. The importers disputed this
point and claimed tomatoes to be fruit and
entitled to come in free, The matter was
taken into court, which decided in favor Of
the collectors claim that the tomato is a
vegetable. st. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

900 At a l:..;s ufs-r / O'Clock today, and
sngJn0 inure at the closing hour. This
came from New York. IL was money
due President Monatt for bullion he had
sold.
AZ 3 o'clock. the closiDe hour, there
wore hardly half a dozen people in any
Of the Institutions, except tho abpye.
H. III N0nnft. president Of the First
Natioual. stated the deposits at his house
during the day greatly exceeded with
dnwais. This bank has always been
most con4ery8iively managed, and is al
most exclusively owned by MOfiott. The
general opinion among bankers and busi-
no more banks will b. obliged 20 close,
although a run IN a mild way mas con-
tinue against two or three hanks for
a day or two.
II 4 believed by ~fnanciers that todny's
run will result In people having more
confidence In the strong banks, aud
money Withdrawn today will At once be
r,-ieposited and a better feeling establish
Ell in inancials circles, which will make
money easier. The suspended banks ex-
pect 10 resume business in a short time.
The constant drain on the banks by
scared depOsitOrs brought about the cri-
sis il j. stated by bankers that no less
the banks during the last three months.
vi this. S3.VD,pyJ mas gone 20 the East
IN the regular line Of businesses, but
there Is 100000 h0anled ia the city.
The safety deposit vaults are full and
there i reason 10 suppose the homes
working men ~cOntain secret places In
which their savings arr hidden. II one
nth Of that amount was let into cireu-
lati0n the s~iringency ia Denver would
This afternoon two more savings banks
assigned The first y was the Denver
bank, IL being followed by the
private bank u S~tephans a. Hancheft,
known as the Capital Savings bank.
No schedule Of assets or Liabilities has
been field but the deposits are not
thought to have been heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 1S-The chief
Of the bureau Of statistics. 10 bis state.
ment Of the exports aud Imports Of rold
and silver. reports that the exports Of
gold from the United States during the
twelve months ending June 20. 1893.
amounted to Sl0s,6SO, S4, aud imports to
S2il743S+; excess Of exports. Ss7.5OJ..
800. During i corresponding period Of
the pfe ceding year the exports were
~SJole5,32T, aud imports S4g.Ggo,EJ4;
excess Of exports, S4g5.G1j.
The exports OF silver during the twelve
months ending June -. 1897, were $40.
13I.3l9. and imports 500, 1g3. 252: e1ee.,
Of exports, Si5.5H,CO7. During a cor.
responding period Of the preceding year
exports were So, S1O.5J9. and impors
S~l9.hJI,OSi The excess of arports of
gold amounted 10 ST3,1ITpfS nm In,
erase of 50, las. 7SS over the cor.
r%esponding period Of the preceding year.
the imports We're %SlI.T5gO43 al In'
crease Of S3,723,435.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

NALEIVH, n. @, July lS-The
chamber Of commerce of Raleigh at a
meeling held tonight adopted fcsolu,
tons That national banks should be
perinltted to take ont circulation on de-
States bonds to the bar value. and TINT
per cent redemption funds should
Pc abolished, aud the tax on circulation
be repealed; that the AK on stale bnnl
n9trts should be repealed: that npon the
OF such legislation as will pro
eius aneluAte facilities for the increase
authorizing purchasing silver hrliinn m nv
VI such time AS International or 4 new
rano may ne estahlishei botwsen INA
ead @ser should be Ind. . SUI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Last night Rev. Robert Logan and his
estimahle wife celebrated their golden
wedding at their residence, 0O5 East
Wcathcrford street. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
were married in Virginia just fifty years
ago last night. They have four children,
and sixteen grandchildren, all Of whom
were present last night.
Many of their friends also enjoyed the
event with them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Lavaoid lisa cement foriron and stone that
Is now being introduced by a Vienna firm.
The Austrian authorities speak Of the com.
pound in the highest terms. 1t consists OF
sulphur, iron, silicic acid and alumina, and
It Is used in "A molten condition. Its appli.
cations in iron and stone work are stated
to be Numerous. 1t serves also as an elec.
trio insulator 1t melts at l25 degrees Q.
and eools quiekly.-New York Telegram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

MOBILE, Ala, July 1S,-The Mobile
Register company has madc nm assign.
mcnt TO Joseph Mcphillips. The paper
made more than running expenses hut
was Handicapped by Indebtedness arising
from a lawsuit of years standing, and
also by a floating Indebtedness which
could not be lifted. Publication will be
continued by the assignee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

MlLWAUkEE, Wis, July 1e-Tnare
jenkins will not resign from the bench Of
the United States circuit court. in son.
sequence Of his Indictment by tho grand
Jury ~ 4 director OF the pqankton bnnk
re has reached this decision since 4 con.
Terence with Chief Justice Fniier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

BOSTON, July 1S,-The Amoskeaa
mill will close for the month OF August.
1t has a pay roll of $500 600 per month,
aud uses nOOO,OOO pounds Of cotton
per week. Other mills are likely IN XXI
low suit, The Amoskeag mill Is the larg.
eat producer Of manufactured cotton IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

S LOUIS, No, July 1s-Aiary Corby,
a widow, middle.aged, was trightfully
burned about the face and neck tonight
by having a bottle OF yitriol thrown over
her by Peter Shetterback. Mrs. Corhy is
lundlahy Of a ruOmlng house, aud Shelter
back, Until u week ago. was a rO1iner In
the house. He besOught her frequently to
marry hlni and upon her last refusal 10
night, he threw the yitriOl. lie escaped.
The woman will recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

TOPEKA. Kans. July ls.-stata
Bank Examiner Brcidenthal this morning
received notice Of the failure of the
Citizens bank Of Kansas CIV K,ns,s
OF the bank OF Richmond. and al III,
Farmers aud Mcrchants' bank OF os.
sawatomie. The concerns AN ana a
small business. Statements unobtalnable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

NEW PORT, II, l., July iS-E. G. Ben.
sdlet's steam yacht oneida paid another
unexpected visit 70 these waters tonight,
with president Cleveland on board, she
arrived during the early evcniua attd
Dropped anchor IN the outer hafhor Size
WI leave IN the morning bound eastward,
a steam aunch WINS sent 10 the div for
kilograms and provisions, IL h. pro6abio
The cruise VIII end tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

CHICAGO. H.. July is.-,The nom.
mlt'ees having In charge the rcorganlza.
ion Of tho Chemical National bank hns
decided \ resumption OF business il no,
practicable at the present time, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 1s.-
Among the Kansas City banks to-day
no trouble came and the Impression pre-
walls today marks the beginning Of tue
end OF the rccnnt financial furry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

In wyoming is a mound OF rock and
earth Standing alone in the middle OF a
pain called Church butte. II Is Of most
fantastic shape and looks in the distance
IKE inc ruins OF some grand old cathedral.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

An ingenious landlord OF Detroit who
had undesirable tenants In his fiat Is said
to have got rid Of them by temporarily
placing a boy with a snare drum, a cornet
player and a student Of vocal music in tho
next room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

NEW YORK, July 1s-The body of
j. Drexd arrived here today on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm II. The funeral will be to-
morrow from deceased's late residence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
The "Gazette" Mach


IS manufactured either in Black Walnut or Antique Oak, at the IA
purchaser, at the same price, and with each OF these Machines wah4
FULLER, one Tucker, one Set Hemmers, one Foot Hemmcr, one Scg'
one Wrench, one OIL Can and Oil, one Gauge. one Gauge Thumbs
Extra Throat Plate, one Extra Check Spring, Braider, Runier, Bme
Cutter, Stirring Blade Attachments, one Extra Screw Driver vi
Needles, six Bobbins and one Instruction Book. and these articles Al
cludel in the price named.
We oher to the public our new High-Arm Machine and Johnhzs
plete Set OF Attachments in velvetLined box, with the utmost cpnSk
Wii meet win popular favor and a general demand, as it really ~
aud kind OF a machine now so generally desired by the people. BSi
that the factory is fully equipped with the very best and latest inw'
chinery, ana that Its machines are thoroughly made and OF frstca4 y
ship.
This superb Machine Is sold to subscribers only for 500 Thcn
not subscribers can get 1t by paying sLOO for a years subscription % .
worth Semi-Weekly Gazette and sending us s23 additional. HE
direct from the factory to the subscribers address-s2l for the Machln'
w Gazette one year.
Subscribers to the Daily Gazette can also have this fine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

BUFFALO, N, Y, July 1s-An ex-
cursion train coming west, on the West
ern New York, aud Pennsylvania rail.
road. was wrecked At East Aurora this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

OMAHA. Neh,, July 1S-w. T.. oakley.
walking from san Francisco 10 New YORK
on a wager, was Killed by a Union Pacific
ernOOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Remember that out Of a mans own
mooth he Is judged. voice, language and
Reeent being Tar better criterla Oh a per.an's
uentility than his garments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
A Washington Bank.

ANACoRTES. Wash, July 1s.-The
Hlnk of Auarortes hailed 90 open 10.
day. Liabilities. 100000 Assets, SIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

DULUTH, Minnr July ls,-The call for
the neSt International reciprocity convention
at Duluth ON October 10. was issued today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
Killed Roth.

FARIBAu1!T, Mimi. July ls.-whie Fred
$, Truck and Herman label We're crossing
the track Of the st. Paul today, u switching
train struck and Killed both.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

evening, and one passenrer fatally and
i've seriously injareL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

iuE European railroads have no grade eros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

In 1855 he United States produced
10000 tons OF lead: the world. aeT.Ooo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

HOOPS PILLS are The best sfterdinner
0ii. They assist Digestion aud cure hsadAehs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
SMALL FAILURES.

Hyman ~ COIN, proprietors Of the Bee
Hive shoe sion: McWhirter * Dlpns
dealers In mantlcs and tiles. and Enflc
y Harris. dry goods. have assigned. M
statement available, but amounts are not
large. 80