davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
A Natural supposition.

A woman planning to remain very late
in her country home found difficulty in
persuading her city servants to consent
TO remain. She thereupon tried to pro-
cure some native assistance and found
it necessary to begin with a maid of the
village who was willing to see what she
could do in the waitress line.
The methods of the work were care.
fully explained to her, and she seemed
to understand its requirements.
How hopeless the situation really was
showed to the amused employer when
the girl finally said, II suppose after I've
set the dishes ON the table You a de
your own reaching, can't you"
She was not engaged.-New Yori
Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
DADS Old %GRlNDsToNE.

Under a spreading russell bough,
Uncared for an alone,
Through summers sun an winters snow
Has stood dads oil grindstone.
An / in fancy see Ii now
Almost with weeds o'ergrown.
How we'll | rccollcct ach morn
That dad would call to me
At break of day to come an turn
The stone beneath the tree,
An every whirl she'ud squeak and groan,
An much exerted be.
My hands would blister, peel an tear,
But | made ne'er a face;
Twas better TO be blistered there
Than on some other place.
So while the lark songs filled the air
The grindin went Rpace.
I steal from town life oft In ruth
An look the old scenes through,
And though it sounds a bit uncouth
find these words come true,
>The work dreaded so In youth
NOV would gladly do"
I'm turning now the stone Of life,
A-grindin fortunes blade,
With hicks an cracks extremely rife
An ruther poorly made,
An oft the stone sQueaks In b strife,
Like dads beneath the shade.
Boston Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
Clerical Criticism of Gladstone.

A reverend parsonage named Porter,
preaching the other day at st. Thomas,
Nottingham, actually announced from
the pulpit that he 'sabhorred" Mr.. Glad
stone and went on to compare the pre-
mier to Judas ~Iscariot in this strain,
Judas he said. ..sold his Master for 80
pieces Of silver, but Mr.. Gladstone sold
his mother, the church, for 80 Welsh
votes" Its only fair to say that the
gentleman who informs me Of this sally
avsows himself an anti Gladstonian, but
hey says that he draws the line some
where. de, however, is not . minister
Of religion.ALondon Truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
aitoge:sscr Too Expensive.

Easb&aG-l i.s | saa,i 30 oct and
catch a few fish for 4 dinae- tonlor
row.
Wife-No. E3w:a. we must econo.
mize. Bay them Of the regular dealer
--Datroit Free Press.
, 1893-04-26
2IarRf6ert6f.
6 btcaqo, &c. 9lprtI.

GbtcagD, 26. Nprtl.
Butter bebauptet itcb auf tbrsm boben
Preiie, @ier ii1o ebenfaus felt unb &arz
toffeln auh ntcbt metter 5uriiGgegangen.
Solgenbe gretie pur6en BET gr0Beren
Bartteen e~r3ielt.
Butter, bette vSeperotor" zgSaare 81
@33c, quite 5000, mittelmdBtge 25027c.
9airD, @ooleD's bette 10000, mittelgute
unb quite 21@25c, frtiber 8adtng Stod
10000, quite unb bette v6oG@ o..
8utterin bette Creamery 1896, rebt
i90nc 1876, 0otrD lac uno 18c fir bic
bette; in D9tOus" ober tIeinen @ebinOen
&c me6r.
&Gfe, BETTE vfuu cream de6Sars" III
Nmerica 113@12c, rifimmeb" 8@1Oc;
na6gema6ter S6pet3er 15@163c, v8rid"
13@14c, 2imburger 12@13c.
Gter, 9an5 frti6e 14@143c 6as Ob6.
gS ills: W2aQarb> unb &eob 6eao7@nten
3,0003,50 baS 9uBen6, fletnere LOCO
1.25, 3eeL 1,5O@1 rs, 8loper 1.OO@1.20.
Sbit, geb0rrteS: QepfeI, tiinitlicb se>
trodnete 83010c ba5 ID, an 6er Sonne ge1
bOrrte nOrbli6e 7@7; 8firfibe sos;
8rombeeren 63@73, Stmbeeren 24@25
@atifornti6es: 9lprifoien 16018, nicbt
gei5dlte 8firli6e 133@143, geicbdlte 200
"a; 8flaun1en 93@13; Goiinen: Qonbon
2apers 1.5O@1.85 6os &tltden, MuSfaz
teller 1.35(01.50, loie 4(053.
Sbit, friibes: Qtepfel 1.5O@2.OO un6
2.5O03.50 ie na3 Der Site, 8ananen
1.O0@2.OO, Gitronen 3.O004.OO, Short
baer Orangen 2.5003. SO, @altfornt1Ae
NabelS 2.50@3, 80; Gr6beeren aus Qouiz
itana 1.00(01.50 in "a Gtnts, MtIit1itpz
pier 2.0003.0 o. in "a Quarts.
&a~rtoffeIn: 8isconitner auf ser
8abn -@-c, 6ebron 61c(064c, 8urbanf
62c@7Oc, &oie 62c@65c, 8earteB COCO
Gle.
@efIigeI, gei6la9tetcs Gurfep 1876
@15c; 6ibner: 6ennen 12c(0-, Sabine
7c(08c; @nten 12c(013c; @Gnie 8o(013c,
lebenbtge NIT ben gan5en Sebern $4,000
$500 per Oubenb.
@emaie: neues @etBfraut $4,000
1915 Der v@rate"; rotbe ober gelbe t3tptez
beln 75o(0$1.O0 Der 8ui9el Stedriiben 80
@4Oc Der 8uibeL auf Ser 8abn; tpetBe
9tiiben 81, 0O0$1.2 bas SAB, @urfen
$1.25(0$1. so baS 0Bb., Seuerie 25c(04Oc
bas 9Bb., iunge 3wiebeln 5O(075c bas
9iit3en bon J 8ui3el, Solat I'M SaB $500
@$5.50, Pieplant bas 9B6. 85c(0$1, 90,
GaoieS6en 25o(93Oc bas 9bb., Spinat
81 .0O0$1.25 baS SaB, iun9e rptbe &iiben
4Oc(@5Oc, 8eteriilte 2Oc@25c, &reiie 4Oc
@50c.
@btsfeD $1,14.
&obIen: SIM &Geinen, erOBere v@gg"
1875 bic 3onne, fletnere unp vgtut" ODER
~v9tan9e" $3.50.
, 1893-04-26
Quf Ger 86rfe

gtng es beute iebr rubtg 3u. Die @ei3enz
preile er0ffneten i'm Waitermin nit " ca
728c. unb fir Suli nit 7440742c.
Corn perdnOerte .ft6 nt6t, Mtat AGO
415, Sult 433@33c4.
Safer felt; Mai 294@-c, Sult 29c.
Acknowledgements felt. SuLt=8ort
1920 ca 1855; September $4,000 =
SulizS 6mal3 10.473 o. September
1861, &tppen: Mai 9,95, Suit 9,973.
, 1893-04-26
@eMprbems

WetOtbe1t$
ant Mtontag, BEN "a. Mpri1 @enrg s. Gu99, i'm 9llter
BON 81 Sabren, in ieiuer Wobnung, 241 9ampton Court.
Sic geerbtgung ftnbet itatt o1 Sreito9, ben %. @pril,
nm n9r 30 9ttn; @prmitta9s, CUR ct. Soiepbs=&irde,
mo Elm f~eterlt9eS geqntem celebrlrt tSrb, un6 BON bort
per NSa9eu sum 8OnifoCtuSsSrteobofe.
Sobanna Sn99, geb. @oBmon, Satin,
VIOrcnce,
Gu9cnie, &inber,
Wtctpt,
George smse, gater,
SSSSfs NJ @. 8rtOer.
, 1893-04-26
Gnnnrfh1 ItntP.

SdeIf6 mad &acine, Milrpoufee. Sbebopoan, Wtani.
totppc, Burlington, Mouiftee, = ubr Abenbs.
Sd9lib nod Sronb 9aoen, WtHSfegon, Sranb 8aplbs,
'7:30 ubr NbenoS.
3mei WtaI fpDdbentlib mad Remanee, M9nopee &C.
Office unb 9pds: 2lnt SuB Oct Nid)iaan @oe.
: GoHHtags aHsaeHomHeH, IOaprbp
, 1893-04-26
@tseon1iu eentraI.etmtem.

IL Dtcago ~ 2ser Wltdt9an= @tlenbabm nab
W Sr0uo 9fapios, @ranb Saneu, Mustegon. Wtoui.
flee, Sraperie @itp, Gf Roptos, @barlepoir unb 4s
tosfeD. Nbfabrt oom 5uBe Der 2ate=9traBe. : Mu
99Obentagen 1906. 81, 1928 q; td9G6. Ills u.
Stabt=Office, 81 GIarf=StroBe. f@boir Gar nod 9raHh
@opios. +Borlor @or mad @ronb Rapibs. ES6Iaf.
iuagen nod @ranb 3apios uuo Wtusteaon.
, 1893-04-26

Chicago unb Stem Orleans 2lmiteb. S 200 9tlS 445 q
ebiCago unb Mempbts. ............S 200 9flS AS u
Chicago, ct Souts Diamond
special Is 900 @s $40 @
Nep Orleans 9pft=G 6nensu9 $50. 5 2:5O Wls 1920 @t
ct. Souis uub Serns GrpreB ..... 8:35 Sd! 7:20 u
Stem Orleans uub Wempbis GrprebIS 500 NS 7:2Q Sc
Roufatee un6 Bloomington PaiaE
9ler5n9.... 4:oO SfS lO:4o wt
Rdnfafee uub champaign 9aIn9ler=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 $40 q $50
&0dfprb, Dubuque. Siour @itp unb
Siour Sails Shns95u9....... S 1870 9S los q
Godforb, 9ubuque, Sioir @itD go. "a 11:35 &c 5000
8Ddfprb YoIiogier. .............. S $3.50 gs 1920 sc
8odforb 81 SreepOrt 9aIiagier. -. ASS 81 10:40 81
8DdfDro & %1Sreeoprt grpreB 5000. $50 Wll .........
Dubuque & 8Diforb GrpreB ...... ....... 725 "
aSamitog gtabt MIR biz Dubuque. c9doIi6, aus.
genornneu SOnuta9s. Siour @itD bis Dubuque; tdgIt9
bon Subuque bis @btcago. sSdgIi9. 'Eaglid, ouss
oeno1nInen Sonnta9s.
, 1893-04-26

IE=5z|z7E%I Sbtcago, EurIim9tou & Gutnc1
fI~HEHHHETXnYT5I Gifenbabn.
xMikhbl4l5A4AI Stir Sidets un0 S6lafmooen fpre9t
I BEH1HFHI bor in 211 @Inrf=Str. uno i'm Union.
A%llpIll1l 8abubofe, @auol=StraBe smii9en
Wlabt1on= uno QoamS=Str.
, 1893-04-26
Gerlangt: Skinner nnO &na6en.

Serlamgt: Skinner nn6 &raben.
Werlon9t: Sin innger 9euti9er, Der nit @fer6en
- nmge1en fam; ntrB etipas Gnglti6 ipredeu. $40
per @o9e unb 3iumer. Wiaiam Sdubmader, 25
Selamare Ylace. NaG3uTra9et i'm Stall.
WerIon9t: Gutter &odi0neiOet fir &un0enarbeit.
~ 537 g. 6oliteb Ctr, 2. Jlot, Ginten.
sc erIangt Sin Mtonn I'M Soloon. Gtner Der am
Ttl9 9utluarten fam, nor9e3ogen. @b. @oes, "a
Searborn Ctr.
Sc erlongt Sinf3ebn 8aui9reiuer. bDfIter Sobn.
~ gto15ufrogen Wtittfpod W}orgen 3nifben Z uno 8
lhr @de 9alIteo uno Sutton Ctr, in Sonp &ieB' Ga
loon.
WerGan9t: Gin gutter Gundmann, Der 8ecummaubo=
~ tton 3eigen fam. 90 SO. Safe CTR.
sc erIan9t: Sin 9reiber, Der iton einen groOno0en
Bart aoe,
0erIangt: Sunger Mann oIs 9orter fir gaterp
SunCb Noom. WtuB etpas bonn Qufparten oers
lteben. 2O2 %. &onbplpb Str.
gSerlangt; $$nn9er @tann in eiaem @rocerp9ei4dit;
~ nlB 5Det B1eroe belorgen. 1923 g. Start Str.
Terlangt: Srauen nrb MGb6en.
SO erIaH9t Sin Mtdb9en sur Stibe Der Sousfrau.
~ S59 g. Gonol Ctr; uabe Is. ctr.
Sc erIonqt: Gtne quite Orberz8B6in. gteti9er
- PIos 1ur Die rtbtt9e Perlou. 9ntsr Sobn.
498 81. Safteb Str.
Wertou9t: OrOer-ab3in flr gtoatqrbeit
~ 184 81. @Garf ctr.
Sc er1ougt: Sin innges Rinnermdbden, mel9es
gu oaHfs i9lafsH fam 6r"H 9t2!gG SoHr goe.
0eer1angt: M60ben fir aQQemeine SQusarbeit.
~ So9n 81. 241 9.Sangamcn Str.
GerIongt: Sine Wdi6erin, gutter eubn, fir
~ Mtanbattan SAFE, 1910 Wtibigan @pe. 25ap2t
Sc erIangt: Sin M&b6en, teldbes fofeu, maiden
~ uub bit9eln fam. 524 @lenelanO Ane. 25ap3t
NerIan9t: aletne W3doden 3unl 8nopTob.
~ S9netoen. 518 81. Wtarfet Ctr, nabe 9tortb Aoe.
25ap3t
0erlon9t: R6Dinnen, 9pbn $6-l2; 3immer-
~ Wtdo1ert, $4-8i 9ausm6bhe1t, $3-6; &inOerntdbs
den, $L50-5; @eIdirripaid .Nt1b9en. 81; 2aunorD=
Utdoben, $40; forpte MtaO6en alr Stibe Der SouS.
I1ansn; aHo frii9 eingsap%ai0erte 9sdod9sI lnO 5rouen.
l0op1Wt 581 &orrabee Ctr, uabe Miscoufiu.
Sc erIongt: Sin beuti9es Mdb6en fir ouQemeine
~ Sousar6eit, muB maiden unb bigeln. Seine Siu-
Der. 365 Webfter &pe, @de 8urItn9.
Sc erlangt: Gin OrOentlt9e5 Md66en fiir oQ9emeine
754 6naertOn Goe., 3. Stat $50. 6.
Werlan9t: Sutes OsutiGes 8lpsites mdb8eu.
~ 1347 Wti9l9an &oe.
SEE rIon9t @rfabrenes beuti6es Mab9en as R69in.
~ Rrtootfomtlie, feline &inber, Gmpfeblungen.
25O1 2BabaID AOe,
sc erIonQt: @rfabrene Seaneriunen (gSaitreB) fir
~ &undb.9toom. Spbes Sebalt. Seine Sounta9s-
arbett. 148 9earbOn Str.
NerIon9t: Mtdb6eu, Inn @ef9irr 81 paibeit i'm
~ Sun1=ytppnI. Sebolt S.. Seine Sountagsarbeit.
148 Dearborn Ctr.
02erGonQt: Sin Mdbten fiir oe!p6bnIi6e 6ouss
~ arbett. 4 9lue Sslanb @pe.
WerIangt: SUITE 866in fHr 8uTineB-9un6. MuB
abr.: HI 88 @taatsstg.
- liz e. Srontltn ctr.
, 1893-04-26

SOSesan5et9e+
IQen SSrelnoen unb 8efannten Die traurtge Nadridt,
oaB uniere Qeliebte Wtutter, Bertha 9feiHer, i'm @Iter
BON IS Sobfen unb 3 Mtpuaten am 25. MprtL 8orn. 10
uDr, nod fur5em Setoeu iauIt entf6lafen lit. 9ie 8e=
erbtgun9 flnoet 1tott om 9onnerltag, ben 27. Aprtl,
gtatbnt. l ubr, oom 5rauerbauie, SEQ. 853 9tIblano @pe,
nod benz 8onifociussS ottesader
Die trauernoen Sinterbliebenen:
Nr0nf rnb Solepb VfeiTer, SDbue,
&0rolttte Sped)t, Spdter,
Ssett1ridD Sped)t, S6lpieQer1obn,
neb1t Gutel unb urenfeI.
SOSeS=Mn5ei9e+
Srennben unb 8~efaunten Die traurtge 9to9rt6t, baB
lnier ~geliebter Spbn Carl SpelI inn glitter npu %
Sabren l Wtonot 5 Sage mad fur5em &eioen BENT Serru
eutiblafeu lit. Sie 9eerbi9uug ftnoet 9onnerItoQ
Sta9mittag I'M 2ubr oom SrauerbauIe, 9tp. 5 %. 9Goce,
mad Safpopo ftatt.
9ie trouernben Stnterblieberen
Garl unb Trieoertfo, 9eb. &urb, Gltern.
SrteSrid), gStIbelnt uub George, 8riber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

through which It passes. by It's liberal.
ity, and by lts persistent advertising.
To SET forth The advantages of the ooun-
try AZ crosses
W. II. WARD.
alderman from the First ward. Tt viii
be the greatest benefit that any rail-
way has ever been that has come into this
w. r.. sANNER.
real estate dealer II is what we have
wanted for some time past. Now with
the packery, the Rock Island aud good
gcncrnl rain this part of Texas would
he the greatest country IN the world and
Fort Worth would be right In the heart
of l.,
r. $. TOMBSTONE.
city auditor II N a most excellent Trims
for the city for the Rock lsnnd In an
INDEPENDENT corporation that pools with
no other line and is liberal, very liberal,
TO the cities pud towns u touches.
WILLIAM J. BAILEY.
attorney aud capitalist / am busy. bnt
You can say anything good about Fort
Worth gettiug the Rock island That YOU
want to and IN cpIorse IL for YOU can.
not cNaggeratc its Importance,
CASWELL BROS,
real estate dealers aud investment bro
kers we feel very good over INA
Ga1ctto's announcement that the matter
rs fixed for the Rock Island Is a town
helper"
w. r, THOMPSON
Of the Columbia Dis6llng company. "Tt
is good thing for the city, for the Rock
Island people are practical business men
who ARE largely believers In the doc.
trlno . That ths gods help those who helq
themselves They nrc out for the stun
aud don't ~ anywhere unless they sec
prospect of gcttirg It."
r. H. GREENWALL,
manager Of the opera house. 1T ~
very good thing for Fort Worth but 4
general rain In all of Fort Worth's coun-
try viii help ms most now"
JUDGE u. u, BECKHAM,
attorney "It viii be- great factor
In encouraging what We most need. COm-
mercAl and industrial enterprises. 10
viii help also IN direction whore wa
need help. The Rock Island w an Inn
migration bringing road. and II IL adyer-
tises this part of Texas ns IL has all tho
other parts OF the country it passes
through, We can expect immigration,
aud TINT means the cutting mp of sons
of the rich lands Of this country now
uscd for pastures. into fnrms for some
of the brst agricultural lands In thu
stnte, hre now used for cutie raising.
This viii help the retail trade Of thu
city
CAPTAIN j. H. Ll1TLEJOHN
isurancc agent ~ am very well pleas
od. The road aud the packory will helm
one another
H. g. HOLLOWAY
county commissioner. 81 feel first rate
over It,"
~. MONT RELY,
real estate agent "lt Is one more movd
toward the Albuquerque, and when wa
get that Fort Worth viii be- the great
est inland town In the state"
G. q. ALLEN
Of Swayne, Allen a Co., real estate deal.
ora "Ncl. how good | feel about ID
you mny know whom we give yOu full
page 'ud" for Tho Gazette In the morn-
ing, telling people whore 10 get chenp
homes We think things win soon begin
TO hum. For heavens sake don't say
Doom for we do nit mean that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

products Of these sections will be as.
sembled for exchange aud manufacture,
and whore their merchants will find the
best basis Of supply.
It's coming greatly appreciates the
value of real estate, which has steadily
gained under the stimulating influence
Of fayoring circumstances and increasing
confidence.
The day Of conjecture and Of prophecy
has passed as to Fort Worth The era
Of ful6llment has begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
One Of Fort Worth's HustIlng
Citizens.
A RAILROAD BUILDER AND ONE
Who Stood Between Fort Worth and Financial
Ruln-HIs Personality Man Of
Deeds Rather Than
Of Words.

The subject OF this sketch Is well
known 10 an Fort Worth people and ID
one OF the mon to whom the city h re,
ally largely indebted for her present
prosperity and existence. Personally, Id
Is one Of those highly cultured lrishmcu
who have carved for themselves q namt
and fame high up I'm the annals Of hiss
tory. lie Is thoroughly yersed gen.
tlenEin. not only IN practical matters, but
Ia details OF his profession, while few
men are as we'll informed 10 the world 81
letters as he. In his younger days lag
WAS a newspaper man and held some OF
the hightst positions on the New York
press lie reformed in time, however,
aud came 30 Texas in the early lO's aud
engaged In business enterprises, deyOt.
ing his attention chiefly to the work 81
railroad building. lie Il II 10 whom
,Iork Worth was indebted for the Fort
WOfih,Rnd Now Orleans road, which was
buiNCin $3.50, at "a time when the city
was dctN IN the soup. owing TO the long
drought ~ NC Panhandle. He invested
almost his<Anfiye f0rtune Ia tlis enter
prise. The iNQd was built and opened
up new territ6iV md new markets for
Fort Worth, enaNllna her merchants TO
develop q trade inNar entirely new sec
ton. and thus permtdtB chem % recoup
IN q great measure theNUtRey they had
lost BY the drought 1'heNnDJing Of this
road saved them from ban4I and
saved Fort Worth Mr.. ROcM Al re-
firing sort Of man and ono eaiWfk set
him 20 tnlk Of the struggles nfN those
DAYS when he stood almost alone befNtefn
the city Of his adoption and its hnanclt1
ruin. 1t may bo said that his whOIa
creed 81 Fort Worth first, the rcst Of
the world aiferwafdf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
M. C HURLEY.
Strictly a Railroad Builder and
Protector.
FORT WORTH & NEW ORLEANS
Built al a Critical Time In Foh Worlhs His.
tory and What II Old-Rr. hurley's Con.
neollon With the Enterprise.
The Albuquerque.
FORT WORTH & NEW ORLEANS

NJ. o. Hurley, nah Of great execu'
tive ability. Que who Is thoroughly ac.
quainted With every detail of rnilroad
construction, Ina, been connected IN D
contractors pOsitioas with several Fort
Worth railroads. lie, with his associates
built, equipped aud owned the Fort
Worth and New Orleans which connect
ing with the Houston and Texas Central
system. gave 10 Fort Worth ataa critical
period Ina It's history new trade tefgitory
which alone saved several of otrs mfre
chants from bankruptcy. II was az q
time when West Texas was drought strick
en- ami Fort Worth was called upon
30 feed and not feed upon, or draw from,
the section now rich and prosperous,
that MIR Hurley, grasping the situation,
pushed out the Fort Worth and New
Orleans into territory old, settled and
rich, and today over that road our mer-
chants sell goods nc the very doors OF
Houston and Galveston and even pene.
trate 10 points that are debatable ground
with ST. Louis
III the Fort Worth and Albuquerque,
. road on which Fort Worth has set her
TRACE heart, Is built Il Is safe % say that
M. q. Hurley viii be connected with
the enterprise,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
PARIS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Corner Stone LaId-EloQuent Sermon by Rev,
]. Morgan Wells OF FOrl WORKMAN.
slaughter conylciIOn--Ded.

Paris, Tex, April Special THE
county Sunday school convention held
its annual session few days ago anu
selected its delegates 20 the eighteenth
annual state Sunday school conYenil9n'
which meets at Waxahachie on the 18TH
inst and win be In session the 18th ana
10Th
Judge ID. III. Scott. president Of the
County association; Rev. Luther Rees,
Mrs Rees, Miss Josie Schati, I'd ~.
McCustian, j. w Ballinger, q, T. Coe,
state secretary; Mrs. Coe DR.. w; y.
Barton, Prof Orr aud Ed Stone o. Tar
Is; w. A. Roach Of Blossom, Dee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
cnRNER srONR LAIp

cbf,reh was laid yesterday morning The
eddres,s was made by Rev. DR. Morgan
Wells. pastor Of the Fort Worth First
Rapist church He made an eloquent
an takins talk and incidentally paid a
Mon compliment % Fort Worth pluck
a1d iiberality. After his address The
stone was laid Ia place b. The Masonic
fraternity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

When the war ended and the late
General Kirby Smith was a fugatiye on
his way 10 Mexico be borrowed dollar
here and there 10 obtain means 10 send
his family home, though be had with him
at the time $4,000 In gold belonging to
the COnfederacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
pERsnNAL MENTION.

isiead of jefferson, Hon Marshal Sims
of Clarksyille are In the city attending
court
Mr. Louie Eserman and Miss Annie
Bernstein viii be married on the 10th
INST AZ announced BY their cards.
Mrs. 4. b. Bond Of Hilsboro y Wis
hirg her parents, Mr.. and NM Il. ~
Hancock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

be addition Of the Rock Island 20
railroad system of Fort Worth raises
i b the rank Of cities such az Chicago,
ianapOhs and Kansas City, whose
ptc facilities make them the piyots up
+ which reyolye the commercial interests
~ large areas,
makes this city the most important
road point in the South, and more
Portaht than any other city in II full
|'lrter Of the Republic, west Of the Mis-
fllppi' and south Of the Arkansas river.
70 be more definite, It viii have more
4pIete railroad system than either New
PANS Louisville, Memphis, Nashville,
''anta or Chattanooga.
be coming of the Rock Island per.
nently fixes the status Of Fort Worth
the railroad center Of Texas and Of
Southwest.
coming opens up to Fort Worth
re a vast section in the Indian Terri.
and Oklahoma, fertile in native re.
Frces and full Of promise.
coming confirms the confidence Of
II street in the future Of Fort Worth,
hng 1t with the endorsement Of one Of
largest, wealthiest, most successful
most progressive railroad systems
the Union.
s coming perfects the traffic equip
~ OF TINS city, giving it every trunk
now in operation in the Southwest.
= coming was potential influence in
conclusion Of the packery deal, and
ueaas more packeries for Fort Worth.
~'nlng means more wholesale
''sS 10 reap the benefits Of the wide
1'uulns trade ready to dow into the
OF Fort Worth. Two large wholesale
'i'es have been added to this city
y jan ]. 1t is well understood that
Of them was induced to come to
worth by the knowledge that the
island would build here. The Nc
'eollihs Commerce company comes
o. Joseph, Mo-; and have had am
opportunity in the course of a long
'"ence In large dealings with
I west to learn the methods
we Rock Island, and it is the
4'S enconium that could be paid the
4usement Of that system that its deci.
4 build to Fort Worth
A encouragement enough for this
= commercial establishment to remove
"aplea-Platter Grocer company
'ound cause enough in the same
.o.. make this the focus of an en-
s oroadened to meet the demands
whole north Texas trade. Its
49, familiar with the history Of
4. 'o'nmeree were keenly alive
UNWHN|H.
,S II 's to accrue to Fort Worth
bas- coming Of the Rock Island.
~ 1, u. 4 follow speedily in the foot
H. too ... and the expectation Is
d. ~. -psO'ne which within 1--WE years.
',ss., '''.sss'' sees this a market fully
'rshwe., '1e demands Of north,
and west Texas. where the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

II was a curious coincidence that while
the proofs were being read Of Mr. ln-
gals Harpers Mouthly article, IN which
Il IS stated that "a Kansas loan ~ as
secure as a government bond the
AtchisOn Loan company. Of which Mr.
Ingalls, was president, failed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

The sea horse Is built upon peculiar
plan. II has the head Of n horse, tie
wing o. a bird and the tail Of a suake.
IN swimming i ASSUMES a vertical %.
sihon and then wishing to rest n At
taches itself 70 a convenient atalk 81 sea-
weed By m@ana " It's tail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Mr. Allison, the newly appointed com
missioner Of agriculture for Tennessee,
81 about co years Of age aud q graduate
Of the Western Reserve college OF Ohio.
During the war he was on the STAFF Of
General Forrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
ron MANsLAUGHTER.

In the federal court yesterday Jack
Jones, better known as "Mhistling"
Jones, was convicted Of mansaughter
for killing Charley Corral IN the Il. j. n.
In 1850. Jones has had one conviction
and ono mistnal before this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
WANTED IN OKLAHOMA.

Tom Dyer was arrested here yesterday
on requisitlOn from the governor OF
Oklahoma, but as he was under bOud ia
several eases Ia the federal court, he
was released on irving bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
TORNAnn pnLICIEe-

The lamar avenue and Second Christ
ian churches were both protected By tor
nado policies, and 50 viii not lose any
thing by the storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
TOM MALONEY DEAD.

Tom Maloney died yesterday Ia His
room near the Texas and Pacific depot.
His body was carried 70 Carkayille for
ntsrment Ia the Catholic csknstery.