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

An exciting combat between 0-year-old
lad and 32-pound German carp took place
on James Aloore'a farm, near Bristol, yes
tcrday. The Eeshamny creek in rainy sea-
sons fills the bitches Of adjacent farms with
water from is inches to . feet deep. Yes
terday David Cherry, the youngest sou OF
John Cherry OF this place, and two small
companions went fishing up the creek. In
one OF the open bitches on the Moore farm
the lads espied three huge carps Hopping
about, the water being too shallow for them
to swim without greatly disturbing the
surface. David, pluoSier than his play
mates, jumped into the ditch and seized the
largest OF the monster fish. The carp
nearly as big asthe boy, had the advantage
being In its native element.
Young Cherry had tight hold of it, but
the carp plunged through the water and
mud, dragging the lad behind. The boy,
on shore thought their companion would
surely be drowned, for often his whole body
was under water. At last the fish grew ST
weary In his mighty efforts to escape hi,
captor that lie could he thrown out upor
the bank Then all three boys jumped upor
the carp ana held him to the ground unit
he had gasped out his life. They lugget
their trophy home and put it on the scales
The fish weighed % pounds,-Philadelphil
Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
SHOOTING BEE NO. 2,
A LIVELY FUsILADE Al AN EAR
LY HOUR THIS MORNING.
A stockman and Gambler Fire Two
shots ut Each Other, hut Neither
Man is Hit---A Previous DIFFICULTY.


This morning at / % shooting bee
occurred IN and IN front Of the White
Elephant saloon, between W. *, Bell
n cnttlemuu from pnlo Pinto, and Char
liz Walker. gambler, onch firing two
shots, Walker from tie inside near the
lar. and Bell from the sidewalk imncdi-
ntriy Ia front of the door. Neither was
hit.
IL could not he learned lust how the
trouble originated. Int II appears the
mon had mot during the night In one uf
tbc club rooms on Main street and
nlnrreIed
Abont ION minutes hcforc the shoot,
Inv nrr,,rrrd Urli and "A friend mined
Marrow walked nto Inwsou's rcstau,
I'M nud AMI nj one of no t,blt-. Md
neil sn,in% W,lGer IN n stool M tho
rnnntcr reneyveI thc ounrrei and used
s,rn,,,, inn,,n,,,e which Walker resented
n,I s,o,tiny IA his stnol he walked oy.r
NV nv wherc beli and bis friend We're and
N G'i,t o,s,,rI In which Rcil cntne out
e,r nst ME- - "'''''
Tho n,c, v,or, ecnor,tol aud Rl
49, ~, Wi ~ "I,ii ,.N liz he,
.,jI' XXI me- s.c von In TON mlnrtos. L,
whi,.b w,iter 'rcnlicJ "Nu TSht"' Dcll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
The Engineer shot at by one of the
Robbers.
GOV. Hooo WIRES FOR HOUNDS
a Young Lady Pats Her Head out Of
the window and a Bullet Barely
Misses Her---Amount OF Boo'y
Secured not Known.

Houston. Texas, July 6,--(spocial)-
The south.bound train was held up by
train robbers nine miles north OF Pal
estine tonight The passengers did not
know anything unusual was the mat
ter until 1--WE minutes after the train
stopped.
The firing Of shots was thought to be
totpedoes
Engineer Janders did not stop the
train quick enough to suit them, aud
was shot at By one of the robbers.
Brakeman Armcntrout, after parley
with one Of the robbers, went back and
tagged Il following freight train.
rraiumnstef Gregory Of Palestine So
cured six-shOotrr and despite re
lnonstrances nf PASSENGERS, lump,l ,ll
into the bushes, crawlcd through me
brush to the express car; put WAS 'o'
late 10 secure shot at the robberA.
\ man who got at Iyirr srrlhe'i
very nervous as the train neHrtd
Neches. going ont on the platform sew
Ctnl times He was seen 10 inore after
the robbery occurred.
The engineer said that a man rrdWlel
over the tender from the baggage car
SHOUTED STOP
and showed siX-shOotcr at him. Tie
air not working quite quick enough ia
suit him the robbcr fred at flanders,
the bullet passing through his shirt The
fireman astid on the engine, guarded by
masked rlbbcr.
Miss Rose Dchlcnhorn Of ST. Louis put
her head out Of the window but quickly
withdrew IL after being shot ut.
Gov. llOgg has trlographed for hounds.
The amount secured by the robbers is
not known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Latin In Catholic and Protestant Colleges.
We believe that the students from Co
lumbia aud other non-Catholic colleges
would be ut great disadvantage in Latin
debate with competitors from any OF our
Catholic higher institutions OF learning.
The reason Is that the methods OF acquiring
knowledge of the Latin language in
Catholic and non-Catholic colleges are rad
ioally different The system in vogue in
the former is to indoctrlnate the pupil in
the peculiar idiom and genius Of the Inn
guage This is done by familiarizing his
mind with the comparative force aud ell
egance of the several forms of expressing
the same idea. In our Catholic colleges the
habit Of speaking and writing Latin is fos-
tered ut an early stage OF the pupils studies,
and after being made acquainted with the
styles and peculiarties OF Latin authors he
is employed rather In translRting English
into Latin than in rendering those authors
into the vernacular
The result Is obvious. The one class OF
students know whatever they know OF Lat
in Mt sight only The other have mastered
II in its every twist and fiber. The first may
he able to translate the Latin authors
pretty freely into English, but were they
required, as q condition to getting a good
dinner, TO give their orders in that tongue,
we fear they should have long fast.
Whereas the second, accustomed to Latin
as the language OF the classroom, In which
all questions are asked, answers given and
disputes carried on, can talk upon any
given topic With all the eolloquial nuency
OF Erasmus Catholic Union and Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Washington, July 6.-'rhe comptroller
OF the currency Is Informed that ne flrsi
National bank Of Los Angeles. Cali ana
the Southern California bank OF tir SAINT
nInce which suspended recently will open
their doors for business again within
few days.
Comptroller I3ckels Is adopting ,precan-
tons in all cases wher suspended banks
apply for permission to resume 10 make
sure the hanks are put on M absolutely
sound basis before the request Is granted
In order 10 guard against o second sns'
pension within n short time,
The comptroller is informed that We
First National bank Of San Diego, Cali,
which opened for business yesterday re
ceiycd deposits to the amount of S2o,oDl
AGAINST Withdrawals 10 the amount OF
$500. This Il regarded as evilepr" OF
returning confidence,
The Washington National hh~. OF
Spokane reopened for business this morn
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Washington. July Cdr. G'gn'ln. The
Nicaragunn minister, today cSied, 1llh
Secretary Gresham and presented Letters
Of recall. He has communicated TO ne
department the fact that the S,clras'lhn
government has abolished is ieIi'idt
here and in Europe, aud In iart in all
save fcw countries In soma America,
mi, action Il understood . he based
upon economical considerati )Hs.. A. q
matter Of International fon'iy he
diplomatic relations Of one country w.ill
another are expected 20 be teripritll'
Wien one government with laws ,ls
representative from another ep5o'n'nrh',
that 10 which the official ~ nccrciiiri
usually gives leave Of abu'rn To ~
own representative or withdr,wa him dl-
together. IL Is thought unligrlg. how
ever, that this course will hr pnssucd
with the Nicaraguan -Amor can inter
csts In the canal 50 import ir', Laws
10 Nirarauga, viii probably b. ruIIcsId
10 Trmuiu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

New York, July CA SPECIAL meeting
Of the chamber of commerce. was held
this afternoon for the purpose Of g.yiug
public expression to the opinions Of husi.
ness men rs 20 the remedies TO b. mp.
piled for the restoration Of confidence IN
place of the present disturbed CONDITION
OF the finances of the country, which
disturbed condition had he,n brought
about, they allugc, primarily by TIA" ru-
forced purchases Of useless silver bu'lihn
and a consequent distrst Of tho ability
OF tho government to preserve gtld
standard,
John claain presented thlsc resolu.
tons;
"wherens, this country las offer
suffered greatly by reason Of nasty and
il.ldyiscl legislation;
whereas, II Is now suffer- ~ from tie
effects Of the silver purchasing cMusr NJ
the sherman act, which by creating ,lis,
trust as 10 the iniorchangedb liy OF our
currency based on silver, Wl'G our ,IIr.
rcncy based on gold, has caused wide
spread alarm and has almost created "a
commercial panic; and
whereas, IN consequence o; ms
alarm, money Is Withdrawn from Grcula-
uun, business is greatly dcprn ise /. n.ny
mil and manufactures are rnsig. N
preparing 10 close, and th1dsan Is ~
lanoflng men are about to br thrown
our nf employment; aud
"Whcrens, business entc,lrses will
not hr resumed or labor he steadily ,m.
p,nycd, until money can be lh.tiltl hy
manufacturers and 10y mer 'hlu.s nj
moderate rates; and
Whereas ordinary Interest rates can.
not he expected until confidence In The
stability Of all the money In the country
shall be thoroughly established SO M,
creditors may no longer fear repayment
N dollars less valuable lban those he
loaned; now lee II
Resolved, the repeal Of the silver pnr.
chasing clause Of the sherman act which
month By month renders increasingly
dllheult the maintenance of the pnrity ol
each dollar with every other dollar. /,
essential TO the prompt restoration ol
national prosperity This chamber ther,.
lore urges the speedy aud uncOnltionn
iepem Of such silver purchasing clause
Resolved, that w tile Judgment of thl,
chamber u representative commission i,
appointed by congress- at the specin
session about the convene. This com
mission should study the whole body nj
coinage aud currency laws of the unitet
States, aud Of other countries and repor
az the regular session OF congress /,
the end that n comprehensive plan fol
a safe mud elastic currency may bc carr,
fully matured In the light Of the world
experience
An amendment providing for commit
Tee work al Washington aud the re.olu
tons passed, the whole chamber yotn,
aye, except VIM. H. st John, Foster Hir
gins, and j. u. Holgate.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

,,y them In the calaboose. The white
nan Is suspected Of being me fellow
who robbcr stranger on Nam street
Wedueslay Night by graspng, nm Wy
me throat and relieving him OF so;
w. Johnson is said to he wanted AZ
san Anfonlo. charged with robhing a
nan man Of $40 Iy the lock racket. lie was
captured at the time, tried. found guilty
on Two counts and sentenced to f1ur
years In The pcnitentiaw. lie served ont
Two years Of the time, but maze nls Is,
rearre.t. Johnson, the negro. i an ae-
connlce. and Is also wanted for com
pliciiy in the San Antonio ease. ile
avoided arrest and has never been tr'en
In the courts for the ofense There Is
q third man connected with the aiteinpi
he succeeded In getting away how''er'
the officers have n description OF tue man
aud are on the lookout for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

At the bookstores they tell US that the
demand for Spanish grammars and CONVEX
sation books during the last three months
has been enormous. II seems as II our
people had suddenly taken the notion to
master the language which our discoverer
spoke. So perhaps there was more truth
than poetry in what Senior Don Obarto
Chatfleld-Taylor told the infanta last Tues
day, to wit: 1.-THE Spanish language is
spoken eyerywhere'
or course we all know that Mayor Har-
rison speaks Spanish as well rs he does
French. Italian, Russian, Swedish, Polish
German, Arabic, Greek, Choctaw, etc. His
English is considerably involved ut times
and faulty in other respects, but We have
never felt qualified to crticise those other
tongues OF men and OF angels wherewith
he Processes so thorough GH acquaintance,
or II, 10 use his very V so handy
We take ii for granted tsNJ Mr. Higin.
botham is fluent lingulst. AT any rate
wen trust any man to get along without
serious difficulty who has dealt so persua-
siycly with concessionnaires. As for Fred
w. Peck, he's all right, and SO is Lyman j.
Gage. II you fancy that Mr. Gage doesn't
understand French, just step into his bank
and try to borrow 10000 francs for 80 days
without good security.
Still we're not saying that these gentle
men are those who have been creating "a
corner in Spanish grammars and con-
versation books. We gather from what the
clerks in the book stores tells us that the
demand for those textbooks has come very
largely from that class known as society
peoplG--thc folk, in fine, who take curious
pride in the companionship of titled per
sons coming from over sea. Standard lit
erature is temporarily neglected, and for
the nonce the great literary center of the
North American continent is metamor-
phosed into babel, or, IL you please, a gl-
gantic bird store.-Chicago ews-Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Washington. July G.-Comptrollcr Ec-
kcls states that information given ont
IN his office yesterday that he had di-
rooted Bank Examiner Wilson TO take
charge Of the First National bank Of Al
buuuerque. n. NJ. WIS u mistake. Tho
name of the failed bank was the Al
buqucrquc National bank.
Five national banks failed yesterday.
and were this morning reported 70 Comp
irollor Eclels. They were the Anrr-
can National bank Of Pueblo, Col, Cen.
trail National bank of Pueblo, Col, pu-
get Sound National bank Of Everett.
Wash. National bank u Ashland, Ash
land. Nch. and the First National bank
Of Winston. n. e. Comptroller Eckcls
has directed Examiner Brown to as
sumo charge of the two nboye named
failed banks At Pueblo. Examiner Her
rine Of the failed Ashland bank. Exam
liner Clcary Of the failed Everett bank
and Examiner Clark Of the failed Win
stun bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Weatherford, Tex, July 6-(spccial)-
Col. Il. u, Lewis died hero today, at
the advanced age Of IS. Col. Lewis
came to Texas in the year 1861, He
was member of the Baptist church,
being baptized on his seventy-ffth birth.
day, He was The father of Mr.. II. ID.
Lewis Of this town. and Mr.. j. III. Low
Is Of Mineral Wells Mr.. j. II. Iogle,
AZ whose house he died, WAS son-in-
law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

tptaker. NHhout evihb '"'S
u suppose that the next congress VII
enact legislation to restore. conhaenee ~
financial circles, win discuss lnrh,
.eNchnnrcs and will repeal the federal
election laws. John 1. Davenport s'l-
vices will then be dispensed WIN
Mr.. Crisp started for Wqshlns,on, nv Wv.
said he intended TO leave Inc enpl'hi i"r
Georgia this morning.
Mr.. Mcmillan had intended 10 90 70
Washington with Mr., Crisp, but nc went
down town and delay on the cable line
prevented him from reaching MS holpl
IN time to catch his train. Mr., McNlli'lh
said he was going to Tennessee 70 r.
main until the beginning OF the session.
W;hile these congressman were In the city
some Of the friends Of Thomas, Cookley,
who has been assistant door keeper ~
the house. submitted his name as cAnul-
date for the position of chief door keeper,
10 succeed cx-Congressman Turner. Ihere
was some informal talk rs 10 the masking
an OF committees. Nothing more DEFINITE
wis reached than the statement thut NC
friends Of Mcmillan expected he coulu
be chairman of the committee OF ways
and means.
Congressman II. C. Davey Of Louisiana
was at the Hotel Marlborough The
board OF trade of New Orleans has pass
ed memorial asking oil ,congressi,ne ,i
from that state 10 favor the repeal OF
the Sherman act. He said;
'Other boards Of trade are following
the example and the sentiment Of bust
ness men seems 10 be generally In favor
of III repeal | think a majority OF the
delegation win vote TO repeal that por..
tion Of il which compels the purchase Of
100000 ounces Of bullion per month"
what substitute legislation viii they
fnvori'
"They are not committed on that point
] think they will VOTE to repeal the Sher-
man net without putting substitute In
to the same bill. / would vote TO do
that"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
HAWAIIAN RoYALIsTs
Plotted Against the Government.
Thrce Of Their Tnols in CnstodY.

Honolulu, June -, via San Francisco,
July G,rer steamer Mauppsa last even.
Jugs Developments IN the now famous
conspiracy case We're quite sensational.
The preliminary examination VI EriCk Wal
kcr and st, Clair went ON aud as each
successive witness WIS examined Nh.
stronger the governments case appeared
10 he, Walker said he Ind access 10 the
water mnius. aud also had u battery run-
nected with the government building and
could blow II w, The fact that tile Hist
OF tue c0usplratOrs VIA IN possession NJ
tue provisional government leaked out,
nnh there ATE many uneasy ruynlists In
town. II Il the hop " tho government
that they Will have such q strnng ras0
against Erick Walker aud ST. Ilulr these
aro the men who are believed to be only
the tools ef uromlucnt meu. that seeing
CONVICTION Is certain trey will turn stntrs
evidence In the hope OF getting on them.
selves, Il ~ not believed that Sprrckals
entered the conspiracy. but Walker used
his name In order 10 irnuencc the soliir,g
TO turn traitors. While the sugar King
openly fought against annpxatlou, M
N believed 10 be tno glirewd a man la gn
IN with men like those on trial Al thrge
81 the mvn are dissoute and went around
hoasting " what they Intended 10 accom-.
by the police.
Claus spreckcls at the last moment do.
eided not TO mturn TO Sin Francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



g W White, Crcssou; + G Kerthncr,
Dallas; Frank Walsh, Vim Hunter, 81
Louis, II VI Spcer. TexArkana Y q Con
nor. Daugernrll; Mis- ] Il sanders, Rus
ton; Henry CLARK. Dallas; Fr"d llnrshrugh,
Espuola; J W Murphy, 81 Louis: 4 G Me-
Cuilovh. Waco: / 4 Albce, South Bend;
city; Miss BESSIE w Pattor, AlyaTgdo;
w /. Jones, Abilene; @ V Carver, Hen.
Tietta; II W pcttebOne, st Louis; j 4
Saunders, Dallas; l. y owens, Decatur;
l G Nurncrire and family, Abilene; Chus
G. Candy, Denver; W ) Doris, Amarillo;
A J Burton Kansas city; VIM llnrrel,
Amarillo; / ] Weathorby. New York NJ w
Shaw, 81 Louis; J d Jcifrles, Tuepcc; Geo
Medley, lthumr; luu NJ Dickinson, Tyler;
W a Cam. Wichita Fnlis; ] u Burch,
Aurora. n ID Mills, Kansas City; ID & Cog
dell. GrHnhry; James rnggart Dnllns;
q w lluzl0NOod, Haskell; Chus Coon sud
WIZ, Wcutherford; q Donovan. 81 Louis.
J " Henderson, Bowie; W Kanl. Louis
VILE; n NJ Lee. Lexington; u Price. A
II Culwrll, WcathVrford; J II Fite, Lnsk,
l 4; Mrs raIlton, WOLF city; d George.
Wolfe CITY, VIM u WAY, National Yards,
J u SodwlcG. Indianapolis George T. Bates,
81 Joseph; J W England, lamnasas; a :
liullouk, Dallas; y T. Wllmot. Austin; &
W Gillespie, bowle; 4 u oliver, InRotn;
y $ Turk New York; e II Lcyern, Gin,
clnnnti y Miller, Sugar Land; Eugene
II Heincr, Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Washington. July G.-Post ns3''- G,u-
crn Bissell returned 10 the city his
morning. During the remaintS days of
this week he viii attend to ;le disposal
of such official business as. relnuos IN
mediate attention. aud saturday, ace
comphnicd by his family will rcvtn 10
Glenn summit, Pa, whore he VII srrnl
bis vacation. returning about the lir-t Of
August The postm lstrr-gen"ril s1il
until the presidents return irpm Buzz
yards hay no further ppiiniments Of
prnslleniinl nnslmnstcrs v0lll DC mnln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

law. except that the ratio is twenty-one
10 one for conycrteing rupees INTO 81
yer. n The mints Of the West femlln
closed ans length Of time silver VIII rise
~ a result Of the purchases hk our
government and on account Of INDIA
ouesiioned as TO The alleged purpose
OF Inc silver convention which will meet
al Chicago August !, IA. pass u reso,il-
ZION favoting the decentralization Of gold,
Mr.. Warner said; II know nothing
of the purpose 10 introduce sncD Dl,l'
III gold mon0metnlists insist on a sub
version Of bi-meinlism by demonetizing
Tho only metal which can he produced, ~
sufficient quantities 10 maintain stable
relations between the money supply
population, and business, aud II thoy
persist in their evident intention to de-
stroy the automatic regulation Of money
through the mints, they need not Dc sur
prised alta spontaneous movement OF the
people to regulate legislation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Services at this mission last night
were well attended and great interest
was manifested, Mr.. Sterling Richard
son is developing Us public speaker,
aud Is young man Of great PROMISE
Three men and one woman manifested
a desire for prayer. Tonight Mr.. j. A..
Sloan, an old-fushioncd shouting Mcth0,
dist, full Of the Holy Ghost aud wants
the world to know IL, y IN conduct the
services, There will be- good music an
abundance Of lee water and all will
be cordially welcomed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

At 40 this morning a bright fire
could be seen burning In the suburbs Of
North Fort Worth Engine and hose
carriage from station No. 3, made q
run 10 the square. but as The fire was
beyond the city limits It's services We're
not needed.
The christian Eudcayor society on
the broadway Presbyterian church will
give a lawn party at night NJ the resi-
dence of Mr., a, @, Iiciley ON Broadway.
The ladies' associated charities will
hoiu i,s Ivsuut ny Iheelihs lnlS az
past o'clock.
i. l.. Pom died Mt his home near the
Polk stockyards yesterday, OF typhoid
fever. Mr.. Pom had been IN but a few
days He was thirty.siX years OF age,
aud came here from Alyarad1 some time
since,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

la Plata, Tex, ,Iuly G--(Special)-
The Fullwo0l Bros from Corycll county
brought 500 fine sheep into ihe eastern
part Of this county last week
Nathan Hoard, Jas. Ivy and l. A.
Morgan sold their yearling steers last
week at $il per head. They were good
ones.
J. =, Mclarcn, manager Of the 9th
division. Of the \ l \, was In ycsier-
day. He reports good cnlf crop,
They will branl on this division about
$500 calves. Grass is short but cattle
are fatienimg very fast.
|. a, Jackson sold his stock cattle Ia
Mr.. Beavers for 50 per head.
Scventy-hye ponies belonging to Dave
Mcbride were sold today al shcril's sale
for $500. range delivery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Washington, July 0,-General A. J.
Warner, president pf the bl.meiallI,,
league, today said: II see the isgisia.
tive council OF India has decided 10 ~
ceivo eovereigns at the treasury al M.
dlR without limit in exchange for ru.
pees, but not Bank Of England notes
nor viii they pay out gold for RUPEES
The council has also carefully nbstan-
ed from making gold legal ionder il
they should do 80. Europe wnnld ranldly
be drained Of It's sold to settle the hal,
ances due 10 India The policy therefore
y supply TO. sell council hills, which arr
peee, for gold, and then huy silver an
goyernnent account At rati6 liked IN
council and from lhls silver, coin rt.nee,
With which 70 meet any excess ~ draft,
over tho tax collections of the lndiaa
Of silver on account Of the lndlan aov
efnment a. any time. Ia fact, that rtv.
slAment has adopted sort Of Rlnpd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Breckenridge, Tex, July G,--DSpeciall
}. II. Patton Il Son have sold their
entire stock Of groceries to Il. w. Day
export. who will continue business At the
same stand,
Mr., Davenport has been engaged in the
newspaper business for twenty years,
but recently sold out his pager and now
engages in the mercantile business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Pension once Hero.

Washington, July G-Basn Lockwood
the colorcd hero of Ford's ,heattr dis
aster has been presented wit h a goll
watch Lakewood Is the man who
ladder that about twenty-five fr,nned
elerks got ont.