davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Some fifteen years ago a tramp quack
doctor went about the East calling him.
self doctor Crabtree, the Sanatorian. {"
He inserted his advertisement in the COL
umns of a rural daily and asked for a
local" notice. The ''local." who was a
humorist. complied by announcing that
doctor Sanatree the Crabbatorian, was
in town." felicitous stroke, since it sug.
gests the tentacles of q crab-like auack
stretched forth to capture suckers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Seattle will lose. temporarily At least, .
valued citizen and the Chamber of Com
merce an energetic and Efficient president.
There is only one objection that We can
urge against Mr.. Graves and that will
hardly have weight with the present ad-
ministration He is Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

weakly dies for Sd impalpable . thing As
the lost love of a woman a. It
does of q man who dies because
he has lost his dollars. dollar
regained is just as good as dollar lost,
but one woman unfortunately is not a.
good as another to many men not other
wise weak. wicked or worthless. Some
very splendid men have behaved like fools
about some very worthless women. Lord
Nelson. q man of Napoleonic genius for
naval warfare. a shy. sweet. kindly, honest
nature. made fool of himself for the sake
Of worthless woman. So great q man a.
Julius Cesar wasted months Of invaluable
time with Cleopatra at period when the
fate Of his crown was trembling in the
balance. OF course it is easy for common
place men and women, to whom nature
has denied either the capacity to charm or
sensibility to the charms of others. to
sheer at suicide for woman's sake. but
the history Of the world shows that greater
and better men have persisted for love
than ever died miserably by their own
hand because they had lost their money.
Montague, q great French writer of the
sixteenth century, defended suicide, and
there are not wanting writer's in our day
who argue that suicide Is not sin, but 10
only weakness and . folly, upon the
ground that ''sin is the transgression of .
divine law, but there is no divine law
against suicide. therefore suicide 10 not q
SIM" If all We know of divine law is linn
tied to the Bible, why. then. this asser-
ton that suicide is not contrary to divine
law may find some warrant in the fact
that the Bible contains no commandment
against suicide, but for that matter the
Bible contains no prohibition of human
slavery. and the Old Testament does not
prohibit poIygamy or concubinage. The
enlightened conscience Of mankind holds
slavery, polygamy and concubinage all to
be sins against the divine law of our
moral being, and suicide has in all ages
been held by all great religious teachers
to be transgresslon Of the divine law Of
our moral being, which forbids any man
to dodge his duty by committing an
act OF the grossest moral cowardice.
Socrates deemed suicide sin because
We are placed on earth as soldiers at q
post, and We ought not to quit our station
without permission of the gods" Shaks-
peare. in the same line of thought with
Socrates. always denounces suicide. It
may be observed that Shakspeare's in
carnate villains, like Iago, Richard, Mac
beth, in their direst hour of difficulty,
never suggest tho thought Of suicide. while
all his suicides are men Of noble parts
blended with weakness, like Romeo and
Othello dying for love. or Brutus. Cassius
and Antony dying, when the battle is lost.
in the high, old Roman way. That is to
say, Shakspeare's sane suicides were per
sons of moro or less sensibility. His alb.
solute villains, with the exception of
Goneril in Lear" do not take refuge in
suicide. showing that the decision to COM
NIT suicide or the refusal to embrace it
turns largely on the temperament and cir
cumstances Of those brought face to face
with discontinue and the gathering
clouds of black despair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

tion, enriches the blood, dfspsfs 80 dl
pains, melancholy and nervoumA ~
refreshing aleep, and restores - =
strength.
It's a powerful restorative tonic - -
ing nsrvine, made especially r. 49,
needs, and the only 0,4aroa6es1 rmod9&
woman's weaknesses and ailnen1a III
ever fails to benefit or cure. yoa hsvs -
money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Trouble In the P0pulist Camp.
TaNOvua Novva Maroh

1dCOm6 NeWbs MATCH =
OLYMPIA, March z-As the so-called Populist
paper. the Sss. OF Tacoma, has seen at to attack
myself and Mr.. Egbert In . vile and malicious
article, headed "A Serious Charge" and many
of the other POpulist members In various ways,
! deem IL only fair to answer the article referred
to on behalf OF myself and the rest Of the dsegs-
uon. II you will publish this article In your
paper you will confer . favor on our delegation
and help Us do ourselves Justice. / will say,
rst the article referred to 10 false and Islander.
Gus in every particular: and again, this sheet
says the Populist members, Baker and Collin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

William Waldorf Astor, who has pur-
chased the PaH Mall Gazette, has decided
10 publish a monthly to be known as the
Pau Mall Aagosina The publication will
appear simultaneously in London and
New York and can be relied on to be 'very
English" As.or is said to be an acute
type Of the American Anglo-maniac and
TO aspire 10 a seat in parliament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Herbert +. Beecher. the son Of Henry
Ward Beecher. has flied his application for
the position Of special treasury agent 1.
Is hardly probable that this application
will receive favorable consideration. The
president has . good memory. and the
Port Townsend custom house scandal IN
der his last administration is not likely to
be forgotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Condensed from the North ve,e v,.-.-'AsS
Washington has $ls, 900 900 invs.s.S n.
light plants and electric transno.e.ss.r
California uses 6.927 arc light, "a = - -
descsnts: Washington. s.soi ara Iishs. ~ ~. -.
incandescents; Oregon, l,iA ara IisAss ~ ~
3l5 incandescentsI
In regard to electric lines, waah,,r. :.
more mileage ana more linz the. - 81
state on the Coast, and in the mata- - -.
ment Is but little behind California 49,
are the number of Iiues OF slscsrie s,s,-s..s
the Pacific coast, together with - .-s.S =
cars, etc:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Mr. Hugh Wallace, the Democratic dis
penser of Federal patronage for the state
of Washington. will attempt to "vindi.
cate" Ii. J. Snively by having him ap-
pointed United States attorney for the
state Of Washington. When the presi-
dent has investigated the record of Mr..
Snively he will doubtless decide to ''vindi-
cate" some other man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

1t is reported that Hon. f. 0. Graves. OF
Seattle, will be .eadezed the position of
United States treasurer. A more suitable
seleetion could hardly he made Mr..
Graves. by reason Of bis long service in
the treasury department, IS peculiarly well
fitted 10 discharge the duties of the posi-
zion. II Mr.. Graves should 10 selected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

were the only ones veal s.o.,.. y -
invitation to Seattle. Ivuuld - ~ 70
oe editor what businss II
mere we so OF vhas
wnen .ns house 10 not in ssasioa n ~ :
against such trips, but Populiser - : ~
combined could NOT overeon. -.
Ana now that they have opeuss :.
VINO dances must pay the addisr. ~ -
charges 20 make which can sust,s, = -
one -: That this screed was Is ,s.ssa
. .ppu,n'm en- On the part Of D. B. Ras,a
tor. second-Thas D. B. HANNAH ~ ~
friday tthe editor of the SUM. are ~ -
have been Popuiists, but ~. ,es.ss.l ~ ~
hunters and IN their fury at coupi.S.
. .nsy seek to vent their spite Co.,. J.
and s, tho made. mous es snsn) on innoesas -
said blackguard sheet and is. own, - -
are kicked oas OF the party the bestsr = -.
AUG '"s psop'e. +. r BAKgA Pe,sss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Mr.. Maloney made Mr.. Wallace men,
Der OF the Democratic national committee.
Mr.. Wallace will try to make Mr.. Maloney
United States marshal. One good turn
deserves auothss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

The growth Of the many churches of
Seattle is gratifying evidence of the pros
perity OF the city. Seattle probably
has as many fine church editices a. any
city Of equal size in the country, and
others are now being projected. 1t is an
encouraging sign that in the struggle for
material advancement the spiritual needs
Of the people are so well taken care Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
A Democratic morning contemporary
prints tho following nonderous rehukA.


prints the following ponderous rebuke:
striking commentary upon the position
taken by those Republican papers, which Of.
frmed that the validity OF the appointments of
senators made by state governors would be de-
cided upon party grounds. IL afforded by the
action OF Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts,, who
is not only an ultra Republican. but II . senator
OF great experience. He took occasion n bring
mp the question in tho senate. and his argu-
ment was to the effect that the appointments
were invalid.
A striking commentary upon the gen.
eral unreliability of our contemporary is
afforded by the fact that Senator Hoar has
not yet brought the matter before the SEN
ate, that in the committee he voted with
the majority in favor of seating tho ap-
pointed senators, and that he has prepared
the majority report which will be SUBJ
mitted to the senate on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

A great many medicines "Selisvss q
tarrh In the Head. That maans - Il
driven from the head into IT, thre1 -
lungs. But, by It's mild, soothing, e1n
and healing properties, DR.. 6aesb on1uf
Remedy perfectly and permanently aSW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

1t will b. seen that there are NO e,eof,;. =
ways in Idaho, Nevada and Arisona
Summing the electric industries az q. -.
II will DO seen that the total capital invs.s ~
Isl. loS,0o0 Nearly 10000 mon are fura1aeS ~
ployment, and the wages paid out sunreIs. ,-
In the neighborhood Of $o,O0aoM 49, -
furnished $1,000 residences and stoe~ D =.
electric light plants. and the cars carry aans,i1
an estimate. 80. 900 900 passenger
Seattle is the best incandsscsut lieAa,s -
on the Coast. having 1880 Tampa, and ioI-
lamps: San Francisco has l,070 ere launn ~
1890 incandescent: Tacoma, 100 azp - -
incandescent lamps: Portland, GO axp sn1in
incandescent Tampa
In the matter Of electric railway lirm -
land has mileage Of 50 miles. with oeal1sG
ond with C. miles; Tacoma third with = -
and San Francisco fourth with IS milea
Proceedings Supplemental e JuhnnnA
House bill No. IS, approved BY the 60.
relates to proceedings supplemental 3 e1n.
ton against the property Of . dshees. lshR
long, and IL OF interest chiefly 70 astuRaeqa
Fireman Stone was killed and Engiam y
ert Young severely injured In eollisiea = =
Atlantic d Pacific road near Ash Ieek -
March a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

To The EpIroR; The late editorial In your
paper on "George Washington. the Father OF
His Country" seems TO me TO 80 onpstely
misrepresent his religious views 20 call for
correction. The statements were that he was
deist. Q Unitarian. not Q believer in Jesus
Christ, or at least not believer in His divinity
The undercurrent, not definitely ex pressed, il is
true. but none the less clearly implied, was that
he had little use for the church or 10,
preachers. or for the ordinances of Chrtst's
church. thought II was so well known that
Gen. George Warrington was Q member of the
Church OF England, or what 10 better known In
this country al the Episcopal church, that it
would be I'm possible for any one protesting to
state his religious views to ignore the fact As
the historic ep'scopats or apostolic succession is
fourth part of the foundation Of the Episcopal
church. and - the apostles had divine power
only a. they received IL from the divine Christ
and the Holy Spirit. he must have been Q very
strong believer in the divine Christ He must
have Iasssd through the added Episcopal ordi-
nance Of confirmation, ard in thar he would be
required 10 make very strong professions Of
faith in Christ Had he 81 hseQuentiy changed
his faith. he was too brave and honorable . man
to have remained in a false position
Elder s NJ Martin, who 10 holding such
largely attended meetings IN the Plymouth Con-
gregational church and the Armory, has the
copy OF . letter that shows clearly and con-
elusiysiy the faith AID practice OF that truly
great man:
DALLAa Tex, March II, 1854
Bro Auen--Dedy Sir; My great-granitsther.
iona uano, an eminent Baptist minister, who
established the fiat Baptist church in New
YORK, was 9 chaplain III the army under Gen.
George Warrington. The general said to him
one day: M. Gano. have been listening to
you preach. aud examining the scriptures.
and ! am satisned thai immersion II the Scrip
taral mode o. baptism Ny family are Eplsco-
p~AiAas and ! have Nc desire - change my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
LEMoNr TRAGEDY.

Chicago. NJ. June 1O.-Foilowing the
turmoil and blndshcd If Yesterday uuict
has gulcn OH the town OF Lainunt. This
morning added another 10 the list of
dead George kislia. shot through the
lungs expired at o'clocl. ON the
ground beneath huge oak tree lies the
body of another victim. his name is NOT
known lust at the county line an uu-
known man was found. whose body is
fairly riddled with bullets. He had
evidently run nearly half mile before
hr succumbed to his wounds II Is gen.
orally believed that M least three 10 five
dead bodies are In the canal, Armed
guards now patrol the works.
At q o'clock this afternoon two roni.
panies Of infantry, under Colourl Rem
nett Of the Third infantry deharked nj
Romeo. An hour later they were rein.
forced by other companies. aud by 10
o'clock Colonel Rrunotl had eleven con-.
pauics. aggregadng -lOO men. This
force was to guard the portion of the
canal IN VIII county. The Second IN
Nntry, from Chicago, arrived at 3
O'Clock this morning. Governor All.
geld arrived this afternoon aud visited
the scene Of last nights battle. Il
never saw more quiet Mace in nv
life he said. what | may find as i
investigate the ease is another matter"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
HELD UP.
A sANrAFE TRAIN ROBBED NEAR
CIMMARoN, KANSAS
A Brave Messenger Stands the Bandits OIL
For Some Tlme-Dynamlio
osorcomes Him.

Cimarron, Kan, June 10.-California
express No. ., wesi-bound. on the Atchi-
son. Topeka aud Santa Fe railroad was
held up uear this place and the express
car robbed of about 5000 at ] 80 this
morning. Five bandits Tagged the train
and for,ed The engineer TO accompany
them to the express ear Messenger Whit
tlcsy refused to open the ear, then the
robbers began firing into the door. The
messenger was wounded, but plucSily
refused to open the door. Then the rob-
bers, with dynamite, blew the door in
and rinci the ear. The express mcssen-
gers strong box contents were stolen.
II contained thousand silver dollars aud
other yaluahlcs.
Having secured everything In sight,
the robbers made their escape on horses
toward the Indian Territory
Messenger Whittlesy was not badly in
jured and completed his run to Santa Fe.
He is the messenger who stood OF the
Dalton gang 1T Red Rock, /. r., year
ago, aud narrowly escaped death at the
time by shooting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
AUSTIN.
NEWS IN THE VARIOUS DEPART.
MEMS.
MORE SUMMER NoRMALs.

Austin, Tex, June 10 (SpecialD-
State Superintendent j. NJ. Carlisle has
established additional norinals and ap-
pointed conductors Us follows:
Fourth District WhitesbOrO; conductor,
d. J. Endeiby Of Gainesville.
Fifth district CAmpbell; conductor, IL.
A. Brennan of Caldwell.
Sixth district--Lancastrr conductor,
W. W. Works of Midlothian.
Seventh district LOngview; conductor
NJ H. Wheat of Marshall.
Ninth district-Athens: conductor. q.
F. Hudson of Terrell
Eleventh district Cameron: conductor,
y. V. Pcnnybncker of Tyler.
Eleventh district Waco: conductor, D..
n. Davis OF Mctiregur.
Twelfth district Knsse; conductor, Il.
A. johnson of Tehuacann.
Fourteenth district-.lasper; conductor,
John A Smart of Burkeville
Fifteenth district Madisonville: con-
ductor, H. o. Allen OF Rusk.
Eighteenth district-Eugle Pass; con
ductor. II. +. Kirk Of l.atiruuge.
Eighteenth IOakum: CON
ductor, Thomas NJ COlston Of Cuero.
Nineteenth district Brennan; con-
ductor. j. h. Rogers OF Bastrup
Twenty-hrst district Runge; conductor,
~ j. Patillo of Houston,
Twenty. fourth district-kerryille; CON
duc,or, f. D. Shepherd of Brentwood.
rhirty-iirst Dissatisfaction; conductor
II. A. HAYES OF Pilot Point.
This completes the list within ole OF
two, and refers only to whites
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
TEXAS LAWS.

Austin, Tex, June lO.--(Specnl.l-
The laws of the last legislature, special
and general, make bulky volume. As
usual thing 1t IS never less than three
months and sometimes four or five
months before the laws enacted by the
legislature ore printed aud turned over
to he people. The record will he hrOk-
en- this time, however for the laws are
not only all in the hands of the printer,
but the proofs have MI been read mud
the state expert Is Of the opinion that
they will be- ready Tor TIE public next
wcek, Ten Thousand copies are hring
printed, and the demand win be supplied
rs promptly as possible.
Geo. w. Smith. secretary Of state. Is
a man who spares no effort tn advance
the interests of rhe puliir and never
was au official moro efficiently aided
than he is by his chict clerk. The conrtc.
Gus aud capable j, W Curl.
When II IS rcmrnN rr'l That the iegis.
lature adjourned only last month, II
will be readily seen that they have boon
successful, indcpd, In thrir efforts tlts
time, and certainly deserve the most
sincere commentator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
THE KATY FLYER.

Denison. Tex, June 10 lSpccian.-
The new train which goes over the Mis-
souri,. Kansas aud Texas Oh June Is to
bc Known us the Katy Flyer" has
nccesstat,S a change Of time, The new
that date Is now in she hands of the
printers Leaving and arriving time Of
passenger trains In aud out Of Fort
Worth will be- as follows: No, 10,
south bound. arrive 100 a. M, leave
S:l5 a. M. No. 10. north bound, ar
rive 9:i5 a, M, leave $50 a, m; No.
4, north bound, arrive 7;25 y, m.
leave Ii5 y. NJ; ., south bound
arrive 5 y, m. lc,lye $50 y. M There
is no change in numbers one and two
FLYER arrives H. Dcnisuu. going north,
al 10 y, m, and leaves at 1850. Going
south arrives ut $40 p, ~, and leaves
I so y. M Flyer train will run via Dal-
las aud numbers IL aud 10
viii connect with the liver AZ Hills
horo aud Dcuison, Il will be the fastest
long distance train west Of the Mssis-
sippi,
Nicc-Prcsidcnt Purity, Traffic Manager
Miller Chief Engineer Carry 4. wilson
and Superintendent OF Bridges and Build
ms Martin arrived In Den,sou from the
rorlh this morning and after an mspeC-
ton Of the shop and yards the party loft
for Dallas and Houston. They are on a
tour of inspection
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
Hughes Of the Katy informed your re-
porter this morning thai The Katy will
make rate of ono cent per mile each
way 10 the state eucamplncnL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
RArnER sEE AN .HYrorAMWs.

Austin. Tex. June (Speciall-
One Of the honest old citizens OF Travis
county, who doesn't get down from the
mountains Ofteuer than once Il year, and
sometimes misses that once, came to
Austin this week to witness the acqnntic
festivities now IN progress.
He didn't know exactly what he was
going 10 see, and he expressed onnsid-
cradle surprise at seeing u lot of grown
men padding around the lake on fence
rails, AS he called the slender. almost
impercrptable race-hOnts.
When the race was over. he was dis
appointed Here | come all the way
10 Austin to see rvgretty they said
they had in the lake, an faint nothin
after all but boat race | druthrr see
Of Dan Rice'S hypotnmus any day"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
WORLDS FAIR CUT RATES.

Houston. Tex. June lO.-lsPeciai,lI
A day or two ago tue Santa te m I!sl',
a cut on Worlds fair rates by luSelln l;
a return trip rate To St Louis from
North Texas points. The Houston anu
Texas Central took the matter up todny
and determined to put the, people oil
Soul Texas in AS good condition q w
gard the Worlds fair rate AS the SANTA
H. had done in North Texas me
Houston and Texas Central accordingly
on June lG and II will sell round trlp
tickets TO ST. Louis at one aud one
third fires which will make a ticket
from Houston cost $3.50, which qd-
ded to ST., the round trip rate from -,
Louis to Chicago, will make. the chicago
ticket cost S44 20. This is a cut OF
$3.50 under the present rate OF Sol'Sa'
The southern Pacific will also make the
same rate via New Orleans to St LOUIS
aud Chicago. The other roads are M
Worlds FUR rates would not surprise
anyone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
rENNs cAn sEnyIcN.

Houston Tex. June 10 tSpeeial)-
The executive committee OF ,hr rcSis
Car Service association met today and
elected l.. = Th1rne Of the Texas and
Pacific member Of The comnnit,ce to
succeed Charles T. Peck. who was made
general manager. A delegation of lumber
men from Fast Texas arc peitioning
for Modification OF the demurrage
rules There is one car OF hay on ono
Of the tracks, which has been here since
March ~. When one road for,ps pay
uient Of demnrrage charges. another gels
the freight and tho railroads are having
hard time 70 their efforts TO educate
the merchants 10 realize the faci that
ears aie' NOT ho used rs warehouses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
ANorNp RLooAnNe aRovn.

blooming Grove, Tex. June lO.-tspc.
clilll-lrhe 9at crop Is being harvested.
yrlr
he cnrA and cotton crops are iiatter
ing. anl ,hc FARMERS are IN hanpr.
The recent rains came Just IN time 10
siyc ths late oats and corn
Fruit y very iine this seasvu. AMI L.
heilg marketed yary r4piih.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
CAPITAL NOTES.

Austin. Tex. June 1O-tSpecial)--
Among the visitors in the city today We're
noticed j. l.. S!ayden. W, II. Aldridgc,
A. g. Henry and j, d. Rudd, members
of the Texas house of representatives.
and W. l.. Sargent, sergeaut-aturins Of
the same body
DIR. T. H. Hendrick. the well-known
Texas evangelist, is holding protrnctrd
meeting in this city under the auspices
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
and assisted 10y the local pastor, Dr.,
benson, is doing good work. which has
thus far resulted in a dozen professions
Of faith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
CANNING FRUIT.

Decatur, Tex, June lO-tSpeciall-.
The Decatur Canning and Evaporntinx
company now have their factory m fnil
blast and are turning out large amounts
Of canned goods daily The fiiit crop Ii
Mise county Is heavy this season, AMI
will bring lots of capital here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
mn BRIGGs' LErrER,

Fnly, o.. June To- Or. Mitchell, mas.
tor of the First PrcSbyterian church Of
ms city, has received .etier from Dr.
Briggs in which he urges all his sup
porierS to stand by The church and AN.
nonnees he will neither leave the church
nor couWenance schism.