davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

The ranch snd lhe log cabin we're simply
. tiisl Of your love. | wanted 10 md ous
vbs, hind Of stua my vile ives made o..
And did you aad ouii she aAked Of him
vomsnliks. not knowipg whether TO laugh
or cry over this great 10y.
Iodeed | did. She w,s weighed 10 the
balance and iouDd not wanting. ! huos
pos thst her love Tor mo vs s,rong
enough 70 brave all trials for me- Hence
iorlh she sbsll be queen Of my prosperi'
~ W
II uss very pretty little drama yon
oh, 80 10 make me Taxa The principal part
in, shs said. bat forgive you.
Complstsly. he sanswersed. with slover's
kiss
DO yoa know. dear John, she Shispersd
that night. ~ she held Ruihis up for her
psps's good night hiss. that l doubt II !
can ever be ~ hsppy anywhere IS | YES
10 that little log cabin Of ours. 10 spite Of
ali the hard work | diia Love never
seemed before such sweet compensation
for oil OF life's trials. tast
Well il that isn't iust like woman.
laughed her husband. Like Lots wife,
forever looking back. Give her heaven.
and 20 TO o-s she'll be sorry she ever lett
earth. -
Ruth only smiled and held her peace,
She knew that he would ever hold their
log cabin days 10 sweet and sacred re
mem brsnoe. f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
VOLUMES

A c'css cttSse voald bsvs notice that
he w.s 'i'ises Gear hy on h,. bsunches,
VIE tis sics saa ttanias sce aIed ON
alf u.syt, sys, Y ssnd'rsi ;. tho steer
uo9er sgssilspllag, sud lssily 70 the
pprch,setA As he ppifd dosn ths sale Al
tais tia ies ey'lld paritcsi ty wbimper
Asen u rsie. that seemed 10 ssy, ] uuden
slsas al tt..
Wbta ,te .arssin wss coaillatc, Bruno
Sss oiitsei - eeisrsie the csttle soli
ffem lie tss, of ihs h.aa. A task he
a 81 pe,tirmsA, erireius ont the right
oaeg. ttitsr c0-fsat rs tsbG pi'hon, be-
.ies .ol, pslet sssy -re
Ib- 5ssi !, 400 suuli iersst fsy after
a.y, nA,ti,ta unnse nani WAS disposed
a. stltee or sever mshiag m,stske, M
lss. TIE nuah,s rarih.ssd vas unusually
large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

~ ma, q ,>y.s. ~. ptsy
ns. IA q \,
-, al, Itv Nt,.hal .aa y lnor. tia
"''' ~
Nv. =, -. ! 80, .o,a .,a
q" "'s' - -.
~ '''sN ~, sna
, e.p. !
y =
W -.b,,
: "o "'N' '' -,
sp' :" 1890
.l.., HIM
i'o o'u' ~
Ppl "u' N'ot'el W h alow
=, D ,- mi ,.p
"e 'i''7' ! .. ,b,
i"FS "'F lys
/" "''s''0' = R''f 40
Z Haze io'a' s's'sF : = tte = -. ~
vas "s'chNs Araaa8f - ~ n = Nv "
VIZ"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

A p-o,sssion of gaze n fe'chiag gowns
toppsI of VIA big wbi,e hasa sere to be
sssa on Ttera3s Street directly after The
recital siyes ~ e'papl, OF Gertrude
F,aok Iio.
Ooe of,se ios euikieg VAS worn "
blonde yonos i4dr, VITO saseeeiaa IN o.
,r.ciirk moca eneoilon. wbieh. not
s,ug,it, must nave b:es drsad,a " tmbar
fa.siug
She was gosaed IN white serge made
win ve,y ial' ek ID. 81 Ttoa j,oAet with
.bogu4 oua sieeYea sd sii5 fsyerse rorn
ose, white aat .,nt t.sip- J ttift ws'.t
a . ids b,imnad s.i.tr isl4me3 uiia q
y aiu L.nd OF dsboa aud Stita gloves
uitn Liack stt;hias on No h.es. Htr
psn WIS pors stsik.og 'tsn hef toilet
Yon co9ldnt psip laefiQg % hr'slo,r'
which rtiob vffs d,aaed n sh''e
fps1r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

vas Or psrssl, -ho p'asiicea II Sort
l.ad 10 lba issl part u the 18th cea'ary.
He wss eta cohtrsaieiory r.tsfs sad
soali 20, sflsw The rps,rasd 70 sxp,ess
sn cpinioa 10 ussfi p .As.s owa sleia oi
health
ooe day u,sn 10 az sgcty q 'pssn, came
into b. dres - 4 - - @ have q
,ooth j,..G,
Mon. SOS 20 nc Essalpg icoth drAsp,
said the docteE ess1ss tsrosap3 lai =
popluee 40 a.
Aa srssas-l ,es-sf, GO ss vsisa ,he
suasis, etrss 3 de'gs'sic'. erivi
.oa': Is ei.
aiata snepos sseaa der ,ss,h,
Atihis. .ae dss.2r ,oqA a.s 'ernsps aad
ja.op.d cvsr a. cenr,sr. til lr.s pvgy
tooth 10 yopr asi4, i, = oq,-i 20 perspi'
OF BIS psl.eal, slo Fnsh'i l9ssash 'hs
M.,set slays q ASA v4,a,y s'.s'ssias
for aid. 4.t.
lis Wss hhNfs N4AAaa ~ NsF "S''~''
who. gqt lin j9sn nn lis hao. aea ,r'om
phun,ls iook oet ,sp u .teD 90 the
spot,
The rsmsrss u TIA doa.ar vess always
sbo. sei sagr9, l bsfs
Aud YET they coaislned 3 de- oi home
~ wisdom.
I've danl to ssess s!'a ~ cen. doc
Tor. ssid the ps'.-as
B5llsr safer win than ttsa without
iheml replied iae doctor,
sio ao seiu lsii as I've eo' dooior
ssii suolhes. paase do ~ AIgg fotf
WAL. wasI llssie 'al) ". ~ nft mnos'
10 0 h,il, bul ys4l hls v Us ,loias W.T.
lot 4 4 iG,t y. Lss 'O.'. s." slp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
Mt, ha,ss u.,s.a r.isphass.

.
WIS. mates son wers2 lacked With
reai q T,o..Iy. MIA, imreis yon TO this
soastsa,, az .fss etaseiei YOU have
shosG tass yoi date comparatively moth
ios .or The megey At wskss, aud you have
no l,s,t,cufNTgihasilfm y the attending
Lmt
Ilae;,. M Ndsoa aasveted after
u eu eat o'p Is tSgttS,ae, aud then
bs repeated tisttrly esrstai iimes . II
mine VISA iop-lt,p thsI lad lot oc'
cared ,j hm bite. / iihe il. don't
auoN ans nlt.r ,es-Ho. Yan know some
r,oe,tf.aib rec stpmps Any,hing !
hags taa ,e'@sys on ms mind, and !
an att o.sy NLte aesy f,.o' thn'il It Is
l1igCrd AL hs bste IL
n,ei.f isssed ~ se. w his emphatic
,oaa vtQ8aAQ
Ats, 10 sliitqei. .rsa u ~ oil done
/. q ia ,lstsa, cAs's hss' tbeeish, OF II.
= hsyea u'sl e'dsptpps 10 10 years.
el1 | soyld ~ ga ef ey ssy any dsy to
l..l,s o. !.aal,issstat iigh,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
4 Msa ,,tse'ns 4" ~ ,rs't'


An e.ss msc 'e,oi,,s assiost .
lsutp6t 90 A.p''.al' b!eoliog the
H. 80 De d,ts ! greet deal OF
rts,, sttIbi 'p stteet the other
dsy P..a, fpnb b. had been
c,tsias
Eaaep'll bare spateo'y overcome
WITH 44eapae NHi"3 piAs@d the boz
80 '.q fqt 'sas3ai rti9g down ur"n
i; WI 3'.fa Yf2ps
ToaB4 aiotpfc sl.a' 70 ss'i'ns CLOSE
eoppsf q g4 nso " saptle Iost'ul 'nore
a.sytl 4 sfa is,Y .blttcs nigh. be dead.
Tggt.ls go. lRps Rp e,rosed and be'
|Dsy a., IS OF ;ut9A eaiion. IL v"
,te .!9ts9ees q eYeI$ eps that be ""
sebsl. % sald s,F'tn ~sd s'@ply taking .
qrirs ..utsf Isis 84ag
Mhsr tpe psewa became 40 deep ~ to
ihGs'fpe hoeAaaa, lhf supposed sleeper
susJstls agmps1 10 hiA feet. mounted his
b. X. al itat Ina couple OF bottles
oFsr r,s htsa eselAimed; as
Hyv esbie. .stip tbs. .ou are oil here.
( uso 10 1nes,'pn o. prieiless. sud after
tbsna 10 ,on TOT this nosi cordial reception
~b,ch sssale Jon viii Iona rsmsin upi
on tas lgs!e's .. my menory. ! wish to
es,l ,opr .d,piioa 10 my world renowned
coI snd sag ION .r.diestor ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

C,,lonei Robert J. Ipge,sol sst in tho
sarrosstsb oiiig, tLs other day. Mopping
b,s i.h i,rsteAa he said;
Iusyer suter tins room, without having
~, ,hoasbt, rscus " lsoseoe Conkling
sod his tsctia. mspoers.
Iwas somssnss annoyed BY poor iol-
low ~uc osed " stsDi 10 the corfidor and
lay sor ms asoa moruiog to ask for small
lola. on one ps,siou'sr Day | was not in
the hapf itst oi moods, 10 when my In
pecnai ons customer bo'ed me fof smother
loan said: ft *tt@
Hess sssu? Whci al you do with that
81 gsss yoe res,erasyG Conc alresdy'
To ie,loe morl U,td some spology.
I'.p se,iiog ,i,td ci YIN n,sfias Target
Of me. WY dou't Jon give some other
man u cesnce7 7H
Cobllia osms alssg aud TOOK the situsI
lio 10. Ls ssii. Iss W chance to Day.
aad diving iatJ bis pocket drew out
cfi,p bill sud gave lin. TIM said: Its your
cnAnoe 10 morrow, colonel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17


Jamss III onCsoa . cs.ils drover down
10 Connecticut years sao oGcs owned 9
dog y hose I,msilsb,o esgaoily was tho
wonder o, sli VITO stsle1ei he wonder :
iul feAis. laH lHs
The fst tine sss ,sis yslnshle dog
be wss npdtiss tlnfa yur us .-sstsf i'
,ho t.s q. lye rEgg~ - eF''}~, la.l ~
'Ior V..s.s. 8sit .g~ .ss rs,i
.sisE IT, ea-s Gsss o e., OF 20.
blaansos' sssis asis sex sse .tse' ~
psafiug " IL - /. ntf's o. iset bnsi'
ae,s. f# fsA Hs
Iaoto. neN psr se fsest ps'tieui.f
b,. q. ilig az ID Jn,a gsl ssss-3. bv'
n o b-o.a ps-s insfred ela SCOT
:. Bfraa- a-a. ,ai slfsiss @ks'is
~ ,in ctms ~ 81 .fs5 'tts q Or q
On, he'd s-sD ! ise. s'a8.A % 900
s.r- .s,,pioi aiy 3sng sA ~ 9dr. I--''
srlr sis.S F.si8ss'. s8
A, 20 20 50 So -, easr3fs .asn-fs sna
e.li {. 0ltS.s a. 8ssa cstes sert'%. bfsae'
wata ss,,l ~ ~ ..
Il.s ba,is. q t. co. oat 'he c.'
Il. si,s . s,Ir e.1 te.f A. He'e
wl.rs ib- eas ta5A.si - wssA, "l "
,el .gsec~. 4 pgr4prti 'olts 5,ss
D. rt.ys d tie h.td - oese g.. y ra-r
! toto ansa.g o. fte asia. itsg w.se ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
Nothing can be substituted for
/ the Royal Baking Powder
Ii and give as good results. Y

No other leavening agent will make such
light sweet. delicious, wholesome food
II some grocersurge another baking pow
der upon you,l il IS because Of the greater
profit upon il. This ofitself is evidence ofthc
superiority OF the Royal To give greater
profit the other must be lower cost powder,
and to cost less it must be made with cheaper
and inferior materials, and thus, though selling
for the same, give less value to the consumer
To insure the finest cake, the most whole
some food, be. sure that no substitute for
Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

: Gi. : as,sm 80 III - roo - ssa snyi
,t3a14 rsh skoS'iss 81 .ftnsf bssef ff
nAt-wli, ba,iin .oa cane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

De tisg.A eb ,asds IL s~sst. ssfnsfied
abo,s Ebss, but ds osesls Vi sr sbiekea
on u reo, bss bs.V no sstrss'on 10
10, ts9F faeas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

A bot headed, warm hssrtsdlpbysle isu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

A cid sestti.s Doesss-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
IN THE CITY.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES


Professor III, l., Graham having ria-aa
a slicccssfrl trrm Of school Mt Bedfasd,
will commence next Monday short
term at Salem, this county.
There will IN. no teachers examination
held in May, The next examination will
take place the third Saturday and fol-
lowing Friday In June.
County Superintendent r. II. Buck has
about completed the work Of taking
the scholastic census. II any citizen OF
the county. outside OF Fort Worth.
thinks he has been missed by the cen
sus enumerator, he will confer favor
on the superintendent and on himself
by reporting TO the superintendent the
names and ages Of the children omitted.
Ii Is the intention of the enumerator
to miss none. hut of course omissions
may occur. Every child reported repre-
sents So or more added TO the county's
school fund.
The prospects for summer normal at
Fort Worth are ilattering.
The trustees election will take place
the first Saturday Ia June. II Is hoped
that the citizens of each district viii
attend the polls on that day
Miss Mona Hudson Is teaching II
spring term at Center Point, near kcnnc-
dale.
Miss Lizzie Price has commenced q
school In the Beaver Springs district,
west OF Benbrook.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

He'd the country. Suit was then filed
against each set Of hondsmen by VIII
haiu Napps, who was city attorney,
v.aiihing against each set Of bondSmen
~, M 'ntiN amount Of the deficit SS,AD.
~. ,Hr siiN "nnesl cNcsszs = saIiiisfairi-,,
lsut amounted 10 about 40 ier cent OH
me dollar, which w,s refused hy the
bnndsnicn. City Attorney Cams tcrin
81 ~, v'icr expired April. 1857 Tho cuun-
gu ahcn employed Capps X Cantey TO
prosecute these suits and also two suits
usAlinst the bondsncn OF John NichclS
city treasurer, who had also dcfaultcdl
Inc Nichols deflllcAtion was collected
pNer = year ago the lower court gave
4 veriict against Blackmans first ", OF
pphusnen for the entire amount of de-
IM,"ton. The ease was then appealed
my ue supreme court reversed tue de-
yslon,ot the lower court. on the ground
tnat The amount az Judgment was larger
llinn the facs justified.
ne Two cases against both sets Of
Ssohusinen came UP for trial before Judge
sum Hunter. special judge, appointed
70 ny the eases. aud he rendered judy
lnehi against the first set OF bondsmen
Tor SSlop.5O and against the second set
OF pondsmen for $3.50 being the entire
amount sued for. with interest. The ease
WI not he appealed, rs the decision Of
the upper court virtually decided all
questions the Judgment rendered
ny Judge Hunter was In accordance
with this decision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
THESE ARE EXTRA.


Chlcago. H.. May Through Midway
plaisance the visitor may pass, but should
he desire TO see any OF the Village thrattl.
cnl performances, Indulge IN q toboggan
slide. or take a ride IN balloon, he mist
pas fog the privilege. II Is exactly like pay-
ing for dinner when one IL hungry, or cutter,
lug city theater when one so desires.
There are performances Of novel character
which were brought from distant lands by
private capital and N ono deHirca 10 grutlfy
curiosity or Indulge In nnluspnipnts the pri.
ynte capitalists demand reimbursement
An that the exposition has 70 do with the
plalsunce Is tn keep proper police regulations
~ force aud see that the conceSsionaircs
fulhll their contracts.
beginning at the west end Of the plat.
sauce, the following Is list Of the ut
fractions and the prices charged FOR admit
tnncc TO each ono o. ihem
Indian Nillnge-Admlsspn - cents.
American and Indian Village Admission
~ cents.
Dnhomcy Village Admission ~ cents.
Captive Balloon admission 10 enclosure,
10 cents charge FOR making ascension 81.
Austrian Village Admission - cents.
Ohint7se Tea House Admission frcri 10
Joss house - cents,
Chinese Village Admission free; TO the.
alter 20 cents.
Morocco EHhlblts Freei haEar In conncc.
tlon where goods are sold
Panorama " Volcano klauenu- Admission
~ cents.
Ice Railway Charge of 10 cents per sin.
gle trip.
French cider Press Free. elder il sold
National Hungarian Orphtnm- Free, cafe
AMI restaurant attached.
Ferris Wheel-l'lfiy cents for each reyon.
tion.
Algerian and Tunlrian Nllngc4-Iree; 10
cents admission to thentor
Street IN Cairo Admission - cents M To
II O'Clock; after that time free. a charge
Of ~ cents II asked 10 see the performance
In the thentpr. and entrance to the mosque
II charged NJ the rate Of % ccnts
Moorish pnlncs-AdmlssiOn - cents. In
this building nru two theatefs ~ enter which
a charge Of 10 cents Il asked.
II rkish Village Free. fifty cents adj
mission Is charged 10 the thrater. and fhrfe
are several minor shows 10 which u charge
OF p cents each IL asked,
German Nillnge-l' Free. 4 chnrge Of ~
cents Is asked 10 enter the musrnm Bnd
~ cents is The price OF admission 10 the
concert gArden
80 cents.
Natntorium-A Admission 20 ceuis
Japanese Village Free Charge viii he
demanded for the theatrical performances.
Japanese Hazar-i'rep.
Mrs. Harris Irish NlllAgo-AdmisAlon ~
cents
20 and ~ cents.
Libby Glass Worts-Free.
Venetian. Glass blowers Admission may
be charged.
Bsauty show Admission 10 ccnis
Lady Aberdecn'S Irish lndWurlal Village
Admission 70 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

]. NJ. Knox. lincoln capitalist and
yice-president of the Rock Island aud
Texas Town company, was In Fort
Worth yesterday on business connected
with his company. 10 reporter he
said:
"our company has been Incorporated
for the purpose of building towns along
the RocR Island. our operations being
principally In northwest Texas. The lat
est tuwnsite Is Parkhtlrst. located about
tl.irty.two miles from Fort Worth, In
a natural park, and ON high and COM
mandlng land On the banks of the Trim.
ity river surrounded by u very fertile,
productive country, and is IN one OF the
best portions of Texas The Rock Isl
and people are expanding any amount
of money for lands adjacent the city ana
are making excellent improvements. The
town of ParkLurst is now plated and
the sale Of lands will begin on the 18th
of the present month. The road will
reach Parklurst in thirty days; the
track Is being laid AZ the rate of one
mile per day. The principal object of
the company Is to develop the country
one to establish nurseries, fruit farms,
etc, when the soil and climate are fa'
volnblc The company IL strong one
and their operations will be vast adj
vantage 10 Fort Wcrth. as it will give
our wholesale merchants good field
in which to extend their trade. The
main otice will be at Parkhurst where
the company has its largest interests.
Tue charter has just been received and
the paid up capital Is 100000 We have
purchased and contracted for l250 acres
Of land near Parkhurst; we have made
arrangements already for q large lumber
firm and bank, besides other lines OF
business, all Of which will soon be on
the grounds, We are interesting end
less numbers OF prominent people In
Nebraska and elsewhere to locate In
Texas, and Monday Il couple Of gentle
men with S2J0,0O0 will reach Fort
Worth IN route to Parkhurst TO look
over the prospect, The gentlemen will
also see what there Is here In your city
before continuing their search. The build
ing Of these towns will be of great bene-
tt 10 Fort Worth, rs II is estimated
that for every 1000 population II means
source of annual revenue of not less
than 100000, and OF course Fort Worth
being the railroad center, she will reap
this revenue"
The officials Of the company are:
Presidcnt-C. Dunlap, general super
intendent Of tho Rock Island Railway
company, Chicago.
ce-Presdent-J. NJ. Knox, capitalist,
Lincoln Neb.
1reqsurer-H. j. Whitley, banker, Min
Seeretary-.I. p. Henderson. large prop
cry owner, Dallas, Tex.
The directors are; @. H. Thompson.
general right-of-way agent for the Rock
Island Railway company; w. f. Evans,
first assistant general solicitor for the
Rock Island Railway company; c. Dun
lap. ii. j. Whitley, j. ID. Henderson, j.
b. Alexander, j. NJ. Knox.
Mr.. Knox leaves today for Decatur.
where he will meet the officers Of the
company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.

The Epworth league anniversary cx-
ercisrs tomorrow at ST. pnul's NJ. II.
church promise to be of more than orli.
nary interest TO those engaged in this
department of christian work.
The Enworth league movement Is only
IN its infancy. yet at the end of the
tour years Of its existence there are from
hiteen TO seventeen thousand local or
yanHnupns and about n million mcmbcrA,
The, league being found In every state
its'd territory In the union, Canadn.
Great Britain. on the COntinent--in fact,
IN all parts Of the mission fields la So
called heather countries The league
nov cncircles the globe.
The fine program of the exercises
celebrating the organization and success
OF this movement will be as follows:
as30 a. M, sunrise prayer meeting.
9:io Il. M, Sunday school
IL q. M, anniversary sermon by Rev.
ID. c, Ridgway, II. ID.
1910 p m, junior league celebration,
under the charge OF the president Of
the juniors" Miss Myrtle Hess.
$40 y. M. special devotional meet
ing led by the first vice-president.
40 p. M. platform meeting. where
Rev. q. l.. Fisher. d. D.. president of
Fort Worth university, aud u. q, l,idg
way, ID. d., pastor Of ST paurs church,
will deliver addresses
Good music for all the above services
has been provided under the direction Of
Miss Laura Hubbard, which iusnres its
high character.
1t is the desire Of those in charge
that all members Of the Epworth leagues.
Christian llndeavor aud Young Peoples
Baptist union, and other young peoples
societies Of the city, join In making
this notable occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Ribbons. Delicate shades, dainty COM
binniions aud all the standard leaders In
ribbons will be found IN our stock, adapt.
ed Tor every portion OF well regulated
wardrobe. From the extra narrow 20
Tho cItra broad. we carry lines that will
afforl nm Infinite variety of SELECTION,
ihe goods being Of brands that give real
uear and continued steadfast color For
millinery purposes. we carry an excep-
tionai line and strictly 6rst-class quail
lies, They are marked low so as to
sell quick. and. with good value given.
n customer. you become one from choice
thereafter We claim we operate
model establishment, because we sell
only model goods. Il. j. WHITE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

German, Tex, May 10 -CSpecial)- The
drouth was broken today; Il commenced
raining this morning at q o'clock and
continued unlll 10 u M, with prospects
with their work. Oats and wheat viii
make half crop.
DIR. Gray had fine Jersey cow to
die yesterday.
GOrnan has more storm houses than
any Town ~ Texas TO population
Sherih Finley was IN town yesterday
trict court, June =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Reninmin. Tex. May 1O,--tSpecial)
Splendid rainfall here last night which
wns badly needed: seems to have been
General. Wheat crop damaged. estimated
If from seven TO twelve bushels per
acre. Other crop prospects brst-esnss.
On account of short grain, the cotton
acreage will be- largely increased. He
norris are brought In from the plains
ronntry that in many places the army
a,,asshoppers ere devastating the com.
inv The Spring TgInd-Wps are well un-
Ar wav, and late rains make u possible
10 do effective work In that line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
RAIN REPORTS.


Holland. Tex. May i.-tSpedal.l-Wo
had a nne aud glorious rain yesterday even
ing and last night. The rain came gently,
without auy wind; the nneHt we have had
Ia twelve months ,r
The prospects for corn Is fine. The oat
CROP win not make more than a half crop,
ent short by the drouth. wheat, guess
Cotton is backward. good many having
ia ulnnt over Farmers have smile on
tholr countennnces this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

The Gazette has referred To the Black
man defalcaiion affair. but yesterday
reporter was enabled TO got other and
more explicit fhcis.
Blnckman was elected city tax collector
and nssessor in April. lSS5' and e1r-
Reed. Il. Harold. NJ Harold and J
s. Goodwin us sureties. June 2. lSsp,
Ills sureties gave him up. and he exc
cutcd d new bond. with sam Evans; y
u. Recd W r lake and a. NJ. brii-
ion ~ suretles. In January, lesO' ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Rome. May IL Newspapers of this
sian minister TO the vatican, visited Card
innl lblmnola, papal secretary of state,
aud expressed his surprise In behalf Of
tlie Prussian government that his holt.
moss had departed from the customary
limits Of prudence In his recent political
remarks 20 the Catholic pilgrims from
Germany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
"A Map in the Hand is Worth an
Encyclopedia Britannica in the Bush.'

Whg Map big barn nothing
eompacr Those Maps show all shown until
reach hclurge Dollar Maps giving townships their
It fact that dollar these Maps,
Publishers se all States ngy whi this sori States
sold Map tho relative Value will
The following list of the Maps and Of tho prices buy better
Maps singly.
srsely settled The Maps follows,
state or Staies IN one line making M4p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
BAD NEGRO FROM CLEBuRNE.

The officers yesterday ascTtained that
John Brewer. colored, who was arrested
Thursday night. for conphcity in the
Lewis Bros, robberies, Is one Of six
negroes wanted at Cleburne for breaking
into a hardware store and making way
with a quantity of pistols, knives, etc.
ON searching Brewer a revolver was
found ON his person. The balance Of The
gang were taken In by Dallas officers
and will be sent TO Clebnrne to answer
To- tho chnrga of hnrglnrN.