davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Curious Facts.

The Worlds Fair building cover a
ground space of 240 acres.
The Paris hot-water fountains for
the use of the poor supply eight
quarts of heated water for one cent.
In the German Empire during 1888
there was $4,000, 900 horse power OF
steam. This was at the rate of l3-
horse power for each 100 inhabitants
More than 5000 patents have been
issued for automatic car coupling, and
hundreds of applications are now on
6la,s Washington.
rh nSye are as many English-speaking
a.,a ), day in New York and New
iysrsev ss there were in all the world
S %hsn s - 0sssre wrote his plays.
Some of the Ens.lish pumping Ell :
gines performIwork equalllng tn, the
raising of 100000 gallesHs oil' 'O0'
high by the consumption o. T" null
dredweight of coal.
The official account of the cholGSs%
in Austria shows that the disease fol-
lowed the course of the rivers. 1t is
stated to have entered Western Galicia
by way of the ..Vistula and Eastern
Galicia by the. river ..Zbruck, and in
Hungary to have followed the course
OF the Danube and its affiuents.
A good-sized Spanish onion, after
boiling a short time, will yield, on
being pressed, quite large quantity
of very[adhesive fluid. This is used
quite extensively in various trades
for pasting.paper on tin, zinc, or even
glass, and the tenacity with which it
holds would surprise any one on max
ing the first attempt. 1t is the cheap
est and best ,mucilage for such pur-
poses, and answers as well as many Of
the more costlyIand patent cements.
The Mexican papers tell of miscr
named Monecke, who recently died.
His relatives were unwilling that his
body should be inferred, as he had
tattooed hisswill over his chest with
some red..''pigment instead of using
pen and ink. The court decreed that
the remarkable "human document"
should be copied, and the representa-
ton duly attested in the presence OF
witnesses. This was done, and the
court has pronounced the queer will
genuine.
A freak of Enature even more re-
markable than that Of the Siamese
twins is reported from Marking, where
a Kiansi man has two sons, aged each
about eight, who are joined together
by an "armlike piece of flesh" about
the size of a man'st farm, in such wise
they!stand, not side by side, but face
to face. A writer who has examined
them states that when they walk they
had to move sidewise, or shoulders
first, like Ethe peregrinations of a
crab"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Topic For the week Beginnine MAY rs.
Comment by Rev. s. III. Doyle.
Tore Bible ideal Of character. Prov. XXI,
&-sl; II Tim IS, Is.
The Bible is not only book Of faith,
but also Of practice; not only book of
doctrines, but also of morals and of
principles. 1t illustrates ideal charac-
ters. It also describes them. In our
topical references we have two such de-
scriptions The first is the description
OF an ideal wife, in which an ideal char
acter is portrayed. The second is con-
tanned in Paurs advice to Timothy,
"Study to show thyself approved unto
God, workman that needeth not TO be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word of
truth III Tim. ii, 15).
!, The true foundation of character,
by the Bible ideal, is in God. This truth
Is contained in both the descriptions be-
fore us. The ideal wife is described as
one who feared the Lord" and Paul
exhorts Timothy to study to show him.
self approved unto God. The highest
and noblest ideal of character can never
be reached without firm faith in God
and desire to belize God. Mans high
est duty is to serve God, and character
lnly be high as we fulfill our high
xs. More than this, If duty to
o.s' stbfully fulfilled, our other
-, sllr fellow men, in all re-
..ies' .nose 10 OEe filled. No man can
,0eous wiz aiso oe ". heing true to all
be true to God without c-.s.y tbarefora
men. Fear of the Lord, -ndat;on
may well be called the true foIssNS
Of human character. ~,
2. The essential qualification of chars
acter by the Bible ideal is the faithful
performance of duty in the various rela-
tions of life. This is also illustrated in
The examples before us. The ideal wom-
n was faithful to her God, faithful to
aer husband, faithful to her children,
faithful to the needy and helpless about
ler, faithful to her home duties and to
the duties of all business relations. Paul
exhorts Timothy to be faithful to God
and to His ministerial work. Faithful
performance of all the duties we owe to
God and man cannot but develop true
character. Such faithfulness will re-
quire love, charity, humility, justice,
honesty, industry, strength and honor
and fear of God.
3. The results of such character by
the Bible are praise and just reward
OF the woman it is said: "Her children
arise and call her blessed; her husband
also, and he praiseth her. ""Awoman that
feareth the Lord shall be praised" "Cive
her of the fruit of her hands and let her
4 own works praise her in the gates"
Thus we have praise, honor and reward
set forth as the results of such beauti-
full character. So it is today. The world
admires nothing more than a true char
acter. 1t is reader to praise and honor
nothing more. Let MS therefore imits }
the Bible ideal of character, especially
as exemplifed in the only perfect model
man ever had-the character of the Lord
Jesus Christ
Bible References-Gen. vi, o; Deut. vii,
O; ] Kings 3, g. Ps. XIV, 2; cxix, /; Prov. xvi,
o: xviii, /; lisa. liv, IS; lvii, 49, Math v,
v 3-12; Luke H. 20; John i, Al; Acts, xviii,
a 2: xii, IL, Rom. xvi, 80; Col ii, 81 II Cor.
j, 10; vi, s: Pet v, 8; John iii. Q; Rev.
II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Good manners are closely allied to
good morals; therefore proper behavior
ought to be enforced in Sunday schools
Your anniversary or festival or regular
eSgvice is often marred by rude scholars.
Thel think it shows "smartness" to
make comments so loud as to be hear, i
for % feet around, to set cat calls AID
various outlandish noises going at the
very time when the attention of the de-
Won't is centred upon some sacred truth.
These boys perhaps do not really mean
to make themselves obnoxious. They
are such bores that tn"y CANNOT conceive
how odious their coAduct is to those who
are accustomed IN the decencies at least,
;f NOT the refp, s,orts, of cultivated So
ciety. III
How ought gksh boys TO be treated:
Some would meet tpem with public and
severe rebuke. Rut it is better to reach
them by a privateN ana Kindly WORD:
Show them that to mar the pleasure OF
others is really tiieft. These boys are
presumably hcnest. They would scorn
(, rob any.zWi of quarter of dollar,
thj and!l the time, patience and
of teachers and hearers.
"a bo'!s are thus a part of hon
esty.A IN 3.ore may grove to be also a
thief. Sunday SchPol World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

arrangements Of liver, stomach aud bowels
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effec-
lively, they cleanse, renovate and regulate
the entire system. One little Pellet for a
gentle laxative--three for cathartic.
They're the best Liver Pill ever made,
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless = and
the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction OF your
money Is returned. It's plan peculiar to
DIR. Pierces medicines. You pay only for
the good you get. Can you ask morei
Something else, that pays the dealer better,
may be offered as " Just as good" Perhaps
It Is, for hirn--but It can't be, for votL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
PRAYER Meeting Notebook

Jot down the themes for the next three
months in your notebook, giving each
theme page Of its own. Fix the sub
ject and Bible verse in your mind a
week before the meeting. Turn it over
and over. Enter the thoughts and Bible
passages in your notebook. Christian
World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
How toEMakelGravel and Tar Walk

This must be done on a dry day
In perfectly dry place mix two parts
of lime rubbish and one of coal ashes.
both sifted fine, leaving hole in the
middle of the heap. Into this pour
boiling hot coal tar until the mixture
is as stiff as mortar. Put three inches
deep where the walk iss to be and
sprinkle with coarse sand. Of course
the ground must be rolled smooth
first. When the walk is cooled roll
lightly. In few days the walk will
be ready to use, solid and waterproof,
Farmers Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
THE BORDER WAR.
HOW THE CAPTURED MARSHALS
ESCAPED.
Nol 50 Soft a Snap 10 30 a Marshal on The
Rio Gmnue me Present Status
Of The Trouble.


Laredo. Tex. Dee Especially,
Deputy United Stuips Marshal l,oscudo
Guero arrived VA Laredo tonight from
his home la Los Oiuclas Guclas He
was one OF the deputy United Slntes
nmshas who was captured by the rcyo.
mtonisa lnst wcoh tie mndc his cs-
cape msi Thursday nlcht pfb1 hpiuc %
prisoner for -iN days. Tho capture OF
himself and compnnou, Martial ieuu-
yidcs, occurred us related o. low days
past They were guarded m camp
OF the rcv6luuonmts near san Qmiau
until Thursday when the royoluuunisis
changed thoir Ump 90 Lupcne, aud that
night thinking They were being pursucd
by thc Omitted S,utcs troops, started 60
GROSS Co Mcyico. when they were tired
upon hy MrNiwn rmWcr The rcyoIu.
donists returned thr tire aud during thr
fight Grrrro escaped llc was RIDING %
horse hvlonrlng Go the McSlcuu cavalry
which had been taken no thc san Qrnn-
oa behL nad had been given hrohm
Remiaftou ride hc snys he thinks ihc
ride was given 90 him iu hopes DO would
Wtpmpt 90 ragpc and The bandits could
shoot him without fear ot Ibis returning
Alo hre u WAS AmoFd hy the rcyo,
muonigH that tho United States troops
were aftor ihom when they tried ca cross
40 Mcxico. Guorro rode ull thnt night
arriving at Los Ciucms yostcrdny morn.
ink from whore he tclcgruphcd his rs.
cape 20 tlis city.
BANDITS ATTACK TROOPS.
sun Aulonip, Tex, Doe 81 ESPECIALLY
United states Marshal lnul Prick to-day
rnreycd iriegrnm lrum Deputy Eugene
Y tlenHs al Mehh nointy, Rintmg thnt
Deputy link tIil had iuNt wired Mm
That iroon g. Third cavalry undrr onm.
mnnd of Second Lieutenant Hpdihou.
lNd followed the trail ci the AlrNirnp
bandits iO u point e few milos hollow
lapcnn, Inpmu county, whore the out
luWs crusaod the river INST rvonun and
made un utulnk upon dctachmrut of
NlcNlcln troops stationed there. Tho
engagement Wus u desperate ono ANA
rtNuliri in thc bandits being rcpnlsrd lV
The MuXiCun TROOPS
During the hFin Special Deputy Nm.
rmils Gucrr and HrnnNidr Wbp urra
captured hy tho handits stvcrd ,,.tvs
ago got AWAY Deputy Guorfn h no,g
~ Amuiiirca and Deputy Bann,idon n
with Iaptoiu Frances lhualio of NO
imrd cavalry aud Is riding ono of mo
ieAlcan governments army horses. which
She bandits took IN the fight opposite SIM
tEnacio' no particulars us 20 fho mum.
nor Killed and wOunced in die nrht iasf
evening Ns SVEN io tho dispatches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
NATIJNAL AFFAl RS.
WYOMING WILL ELECT q DEMO
Graf SENATOR.
Instructions 10 Democratic Electors How 10
Cast Their Votes The Silver Men
WIll fllibus,en
TIE CAnINEr.

Washington, Dec. 81. Most of the
people iu Washington Interested m Inc
gossip relating tD tleyrluuds cabinet
choosing have settled down into "a be-
hri thll senator Carlisle will he secrp-
NtA "l lhn treasury Zoo tlp next admins
W0uuu. They arc more inclined To- dis
IRON iho fact that thc choice of senator
'nrlfe would prove satisfactory TO
every one.
Among gucsses for other department,
@ That of eN-Aliuistrr lbelps oil Yer.
mont Tor secretary of state who divides
WIN !'on VI Dickinson iu The Washing
Ton MIMI best chance for that pnrflllo
representative Herbert of Alabama
nnd eA-l'uyulr Secretary Lamont nre
hoth talked on Tor the navy department
1eneiul Im Collins has been talked OF
for secretary uf war.
FOR the department of Justice the
,'ta.Ats llpi are generally mentioned are
l."he ol Representative Culhcrson Of
texas, Martin +. Morrill, ur ths clty.
Representative Wilson OF Wu ViRiuin
uhn j, H. fucker of lirdnin.
representative blOuIt of Gp0rgia. who
served l1r many years nu the committee
on poalulliocs and postroods M mo house
or representatives, Is talked OF for Tho
head of the p0stoillce department md
n',ay Ect the plucr II Herbert from an
5ulolnihg state does not gri the nnyv
department, lie might be appointed INV
now though . Is thought 10 be moro
ptphlhl' lu the event of tho gplocti.u
ol Herbert, that % Mestrrn man Hl,c
tN'oNemor tOnphnl az Ohio who
however says positively be- B NOT "A
cdnlncl Possibility win lp appointed.
tN me intorne dpparimpnt Mr. Nor
l!'gh 9i Illinois. Mr. Gmy OF Indiana,
Unu olhcr men Of Western and lar Wear,
#HH| "...N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
80 ANCIENT MARINNUs-

A number OF iuy.tcd guests. 40 of
whom had Hpcn Hr1.sDrics lu ono form
ur another, assembled ut The residence obi
Mn \ 10 Lowe, c1rnpr of Texas and
llurruco strcrtN lnHt uighi On spin ynrus
mud otherwise puioi thrauclte, hotb nI
which thcy did, Ar Lowe ie ann old
safe who nddre.ses hln l,icnda us "thp.
nnir' md regulates hs movements hy
the boat wants whistle, nnd timps him
self 10y ihr h'lla M WDrNng lp u,ow.t
Nud wvrui'A for tlw Dupont AaVal Not.
rrFns nHsaviatlnu hp hon uuparlhuI
everybody n Fort Worth aud d erpur
mrny luisidA Who Inns thr ni,og off
Hnliinpss, and Those hp had .NthpIud 60.
grthrr lnu ulght for supper
There Wnro The urdmtty difhcs aurh ms
lnnuluhhvrs are acquainted with, ,nd
new and thnn camc one HUT is served
nowhere hut ON The decks lobscnusr,
duudrimk, ulumdu0, uU hud ihrir
COURSE, Dud brought Ont compliments in
Toe alipN cOuk When thf win uud
rieurs Wnro htnurhI nut aud thc yarn
summing hOnuu, ID was seem thai slme of
the yotc1us had NOT forgotten thut mnli.
hctinn oi W uhlu-hodiOd scumun Tho
NrvU1us grtw Young again. uud vlnai.
cli} 0l conscience WIS mot lacking when
% particularly touch warn hnd 90 he
holstend up. TuuNs were drunk with
dhe prfWigty Rnd n nautical nlhnncc.
uud y WAs about Conn hollis ul ,he EeennJ
watch heiofg rHol was tolun In ms
tum and yctoruns ml yauugaters wen,
brought TO ulnd chat d wus ump IA
turn in,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
OFFICERS DIsNATIsrIEn-

Washington Dec 81 The MAN r,c,,,.
~ .nnugnwtod of placing army olIcers
instond ot civilians iu chagse ol n,n
inpiau agencies hl, proved satisflct,ry
,9 lne Indians and t0 the gunrlinns M
Washington, hut DC appears 10 be gtlfo tho
contrary with some of the army ollicr,s
Mln nave uegn assigned 10 duty as n-
dian ngept Tint q 81 REGARDED ms mn
undesirable dotpiL n shown In M fnrt
liNl Two officers RECENTLY assigned In,
we president to such duty are DOING Nh
,nGy can 10 secure q revocation of die
orders lhesr aV Captain Charles Per.
Ter ot the Eighth infantry. Indian orent
Fly Ia tonta Wis, and FiN. Iloufeu.
aNt H. \ lowering of thp Fourtb ir.
tantry' detailed To the Sissctnn nwI
Mahpe,9n aggnc{ in South Dakota. Tbnv
VIII both probably be successful m sb.5,.
eelorIs aud other officers win be son
Major Noryello of the Tenth cavalry
Wh9, mas been oppoipted Indian npsnt
at Fort Bolknap. Mont, viii serve ,y;d
ont ohiectien. WIN
me chici objection 10 such duiios N,
ohe army onicers IS Cat ID Is outside ~
me llpe of their Regular military intlns
ana they are hampwod by the diyidod
Responsibility 90 the war ana htorier
departments an 20 harassments
trom ,he contractors ana ne Indians
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
TnE ORpHANs AnAIN

Ihr matmre entertainment yesterday
of lhc children nl enc oiphau's homo
diow rnod house aud was ns pleasing
o. was the evening performance uf She
ulcht prpCociiug
rue SUCH, WAS very beautiful when Che
curtain rose und % sea ot bright flros.
Npmc of thc little oues JUST showing d, I'm
thc ptlms thut gwcol the front of tbp
surc
a spcclal hnmhr Tint dcsnryp. meme
uoN was tiie sWurd dHll executed win
freat pwcltiou ana wonderfully e0ld IN
unoct
lhc mapQrcmout ot iho home rptrn
especial thanks to stvcrm harhtnen of
ihe city aud thr traUstcr cnmpnny. for
aee transportation 400 and nom no
opcn honp This aot oi kmdpcss n
hut "a repetition ot what the haelmen
hNe dome hcfure, but ID * "a kind ng ia
often peg DO s. done Those WHO f1rnieb.
el me hacSs wero Tom Wise. w Nj
Mclonneh ChaN kade. Gins. Neville
lrhk bmdN fWi smith Fmpk Alas
snsulG huf Draper Doc Carter. aha
Frank Holiday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
NEw rNTunrRisr ron QUINN.

Meags J. W Brown of Rural Rctrcnt
VA, aud ID. ~ ioud OF Niapoln. TrN.,
were iu lho city laat night. huhhIug over
will enthusiasm for thp ruloprisluc
town of Dublin wlirh thcy doylurc 60
hc about the emp shca of the uniyupe.
They have testified tn their hoipf m
Che superiority of Dublin by mNwuing
In % manufacturing enterprise thcrt.
which WIN put on the market R1nhum's
rgniiEcd with q capital an, of S20OOD
of Which llou Evans luuea rs president.
~ VI, Mrtniu Is yIcc-prcsdenL a. A.
llutWor business manager and a.. w.
Andrus secretary ard treasurer. THE
Wuonal wvplth Of the mcmbors of Che
cnipuW Ia n qupricr of million or
more, and they mean business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
CRY EXPENnIquREa

Comparative statement OF hudsot noJ
nteuWF auOWcd from lst of Orl to
~ oi December. 1852.
The FIRST SCI 81 hgurw Is the smopnt
appropriated W thc Ouigpt, the second
Hei Is me amount actually expondri
Ahu me thirl set IS the amount undor
lin mdgci allowance.
ti% pay roll, St3G0, SagNl is SS9o
lone SaflO, SE74O80. Sl8O.70
tite department. SlO6o. S20i6a5.
Srcct $1,000 SlSmTa. SeS0at
hnslAeer S0O S00i0S
s,l.!i re depagtiQcut, e2pcases. $1,000
N@lalah N3iN l1
Street $500 Nf'2l.3T SlfS.Wl
l'olire $1,000, S1iiOl, MANaf
AnGEerus.i,g aud stationery. 5000
NlSluD, Sil09h
lee eapcaso Si10. Sl1S15. S9i IA
i, ''nllI eApeAse. $500 S2255.Ga. sifi
aueef expense Sig0. SlO1aI1.
sewer rtpairs, SiNl, SiGHaA Stggg
Nilsgaiane0ps pNiWnse. $50 siam N
s.ltem S9lI30Ai
lN 3eparnnent Hu8 500. SgTl
A.iriAieus pay. HiiNO SISal "a
S5l@oW NM,O2l5l. Sla05. 0s
The appropriations over the hps..et
KY e'ay s'-0t9, es fellows; engineer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
WYOMING AN RIGur

Vheleme,, Wyo Dee. 8l.-rhe stote
s;aAyNsa,lg board which has been whit
met this afternoon ana oeh,nint s SoetI
canvass OF the state. A con,nl,.e ,, o
Nass shows the Harrison electors bsvo
Hn average majority of $50. mo 49,
l9ture VIII stand Fifteen Rennbli~ans
nineteen Democrats. ana 6ve Pe"rics'
harly' On JOINT vote the Democrats Win
haNe majority of seven. Cone H.
soust ~, mas q majority ~ 40i ana Gib-
Jorliy All Democrats. l'H'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01


The cowboy is bepmlng eNtlne' VI
buffalo the prairYwolf, the pain'ea
skin ana tho highway rubber Of tns w
Civilization Is n hard on the cowbol'
is on the otherhnimals enumeraFea'
cowboy. how,fsr, has been largely w
lie has beeu1usting in the imasins-.i
eastern wFers just as several 'e'3f
Indians yerc turned out by Cooper
arr NAM hcrlers, but from them 'ls X
boy wpo is pictured by the common "
inatid was evolved. Texas psoapo..'
her@er and the cowboy. IeNas plqpc
alNhere Is left Of him yet ] has1
tie cowboy element as st actually es
neyer totally deprayed, but al"slh
and often dangerous The dangetes, I,
bus is rapidly disappearing Z Als'fs
ter Oceun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
WILL RNcNIYn IAN 1nAn-

The ladies unmed herein win r,ee,,o
lhelr irlends 90 The hours ana plaees
f4"opied on Monday tomorrow to 4,
New Year.
AZ NE msldence 81 i. j. Melton.
North Burnett siNet fitn 3 n III
b ~, Neslnmrs nng Marlin, a. 81
nN,hann@ y Bunsido. perHnb
and Mia Mnntgamory. Ipna n T,as.
Mary Vaughn, MNme Culaerison tiI',
Na3iudsr cad Matue H. Motion.
Nss NAynp win n,ueivp at her l,t,.
81 West Meaihcrford sieeei fr.a, Il IN
ne assisted hy Agssps MAJ
Non Of Waco Graham ol Anstir. Ner.
yen ~ SIN Antoulo. Ierren nf Eir5nl.
SOD oi Fort Worth. wv" W
ANss Remington wan ro,e,es ~ III,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
WILL PIi4IBUSrpR

Washington. Dec ~ Rcer,sonts,i,..
Picrce OF Tennessee who win, Ro,-.'
sentative bland, lea the GcAt Gor .en
SILVER legislation az the last secession. mi.
noii03a to-day iho purpose 81 hinself
HQA some ot his associates 90 Give fte
"a I've silver neu a dose az thnir own
ufNl'fee ana h0QUstef II necessary ~
RseNeoi me repeal 3, the sherman art
iefee gave u as bis 0plnion that tbe
iAM Womb pe repealed early "a the nezf
NehsNFs ln response % ne dctnnnie
Of President Cle,elanc ar pieree ~,
we axe now on the OTHER silc ana Mi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
THE ELECTORAL CoTTrcr

=, phlleaolplia Pa, Dec. 31.-Chalrrpop
Nm Y, Harliy of the pomocrntie
nauonal committee has written to NH
ue charmon OF all Democratic com.
mlitees OF the states that win east their
votes FOR Cleveland and Stevenson. cali
B,s attention 10 tho eet Of congress. thot
Wn.V,ls thai ne presidential electors of
me the electoral college. cast tbe votc
Sir on, the second Monday I'm iouuo,.v
ms notice is regarded necessary f1r
me reason that many states hive nor
lH changed their laws Ia conform 10
'ne provisions of the act OF 1887. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
A MODEsr TEACnER.

A county superintendent ia county
near Fort Worth received the following
letter sOfic time ago.
dec. the 30 1892
Mr.: Please send me the third grad
rotIdcatc if you please VI my wor, call
tor 10 third grade lSigncd.
70 is supposed that the writer of siid
letter thought that The superintendent
had authority 90 issue certificates at
win without any examination u is
safe 10 say that not oven O. third grade
was sent 20 the modest wOuld-be peda-
cogue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
FRIDAY MOTIFS FmE.

Tho blnckcnod ruins OF Friday nights
Main and Twelfth streets Ere was the
point Of attraction FOR big crowd an
duy yesterday The dumugp aud in-
suruucc co., near ds can boz estimated are
ns follows. y l.. Crowley shoe store
damage 90 st0fk $500 insured Boo the
Now York underwater for $1,000. the
Hamburg Bremen for 5000 and thc Syn
dictate FOE $500 iu the Harrison and
Crane npoucy. a. " " KcufH bakery
stock damaged about $1,000 with 500
insurance in tho Wright ugcucy Bic
marck hnll, occupied bv a.. H. Brandt
stock and household effects destroyed.
nn Insurance: thc restaurant HHd fur
uituru of sam 1lrl.io. no insurance. nnd
tle bnrbcr shop of Charlie. Mexican.
damage slight
The two tvo.storv hrldinrs ou thc cor.
rer OF Thirteenth street were thr proper
ty ol Joseph Jlmisou nud fhrrr WIS no
insurance uu ihcm Mr. lnmbon VIII
aell the shells remaining nul hHcl, huili-
iurs WIN hr crrofrl Thrao hyo houses
occupied lll lnr. nni U Die the norh
City frci urn UWuvd hy JAMES HruuHsH
and Dts sister. Mrs " s. fowls They
VIII 900 uuon rebuild with twoHtury
brick store houses of au ouHic and SUBJ
siluiinl character
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

home on Iamar street from 3 20 NJ
n b.. Insisted hy Miss Nash, the
Misses Field anh Miss Cooper
Miss Ufsn Hall. assisted by Misses
short and Richardson, win receive from
% TO 10 j. nL at W. n. Fakes residence,
81 West Seventh street
10 Other ladies of The city who intend
20 receive on Monday. which OF course
win be- observed ns New Years day,
will send their names ~ The Gnzette
they win be published tomorrow
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
A. & /, AUGUST
Leading Cl0iliGlS,
Corner alb and Main SI3GtS,

Tucker Tcrrcl. Byron and Farley voted
Tor tie. Mayor Paddock voted for aud
that settled a.
The city secretary was authorized To
drnlt an amendment requiring notice oil
SUITS of damage against the city to he
ilrd within 80 days after the claim oc.
CURED.
The council then adjourned until .
y. ID. Tne.lny.