davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
LEAVES FROM LIFE.

FAIR USHERS IN CHURCH.-A
new scheme is to be tried in Brooklyn
church to arouse more interest on the
part of young men In the services.
Young women are to act as ushers to
scat the persons who attend. The plan
will be tried this event. at Christian
Endeavor rally in the Duryea Presby.
terrain church, in Clermont avenue, and il
it proves successful it will probably be
continued at the Sunday services. The
Rev. John e, Fray, formerly of Rich.
mond Hill l.. l.. who was recently in
stalled pastor of the church, found need
of some method TO attract young men,
who attend the services which he con
duets In exceedingly small numbers. He
therefore invited The young women in
the Christian Endcnvor union of his
church to act as ushers, and the response
to the request ins1res the success of the
experiment on their part at least.
WHAT MAN Is MADE OF.-An in
teresting exhibit at the National museum
shows the physical ingredients which 20
10 make up the average man, weighing
15i pounds. y large glass jar holds the
ninety-six pounds of pure water which
his body contains. In other receptncles
are three pounds of white Of egg, a little
less than ten pounds Of pure glne-with-
ont which 1t would be impossible to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

When I, Is asserted by bimetallists
that the loss Of commercial value by
silver Is due 10 legal discrimination the
eoll-bugs and their echoes dispose 81
the contention with contemp,uous re-.
marx ahani silver lunncy" What will
they say. however, 10 this editorial com
ment in late Issue Of the Chicago
Herald, a PAPER that has all along
yiciously opposed free coinage;
The. Ipa'a experiment seems to have
opened the eyes n uplniQraivl editors NJ
iluse pnlers ns well as ~ slme other pro'
pie 70 the fact that iir vnlnc N thing
den"nfE nW only upon supply but also and
aliir NJ unch npdn demand The lubli
minl WIS Chased anl down went ihe prices
81 silref THIS clDsiug Ut he inini aEnlnst
free cnliitpe Oh private account did mol ndi
~ eunre q ihe ,sappl FROM thc, luinU-,
by sHspcu d1n Of work IN many minus
nt1 reduction Of the ollIui.
Clearly then, Il was not Increased supply,
hnt li~svncl prospective dqmnud that scut
down the price Az Hrt when many sup-
iosrd thai ihr new policy Involved the suu-
slilniion o. gold fer silver TO a great eN-
prize went down 10 BOD, Int when d was
perceived fl1i lhls substitution was usith-
Sy sS.f ~ n nSG p'1 tr1C,a W. r,c
Iert lesson was too plain 10 aluili ~ any
misunderstanding. II was the prospect II
ieHseuel a'NilnN hhu nor nn lnffFNsH OF
srprly. artuai or prospective, that sent
Wmn III, I.onl0n editors VINO hare
secuted the suggestion nf International HI
mctallism saw that, Il ptcbdlly dawned
unnu them That thr rejection ~ silver by
Gcrmany and the scaniinavlnn states.
nni the ciosinr Of tie mintg W France
md ihr other states Of the Latin union,
had nperntei not less powerfully than in,
cFeuHAl production 10 lower tho gnil price
~ silver since 1873 And now thai iniuri,
aus effects ~ The late iuPrelntinn uptn
commerce and securities are too obvious
10 be denied. they are willing at last 10
admit that u II desirable 10 give rs much
STABILITY az possible To the value relation
between silver and gold aud that much
can be done in this direction by intcruafion-
al agreement 10 OPEN practically iusltllH-
Bile market for silver at fixed price by
international agreement.
The admission that the law IS the
author Of slvcr's fsll gives away the
whole question. Instead Of dishonest
dollar we have dishonest law, dis.
honest In that It reaches It's hand into the
pockets Of every man with an obligation
outstanding and takes ;hcrefron, in in
tcrest and principal, more than he had
ia fact promised to pay IN making tie
obligation
Let US get rid of that dishonest law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The tallest man in the house Of com
mons is Captain Hope. He is six feet
four inches in height.
After for,y-six years of life among
books. the venerable librarian of Brown
university, DR.. Il. A. Guild, has re-
tired to private life.
Samuel Edison. father of the inventor,
will be ninety-oue years old in August.
He lives in Port Huron. Mich. and has
a daughter nine years old.
Mr.. Gladstone who is great admir-.
er Of Sir Walter SCOTS works shows
by his refusal TO desert his old Scotch
constituency at the next election, that
be is confident Of his still possessing the
Heart Of Midlothian"
Miss johnson and Miss stonehouse,
the senior wranglers at NEWMAN, are
claiming the same attention which Miss
lawcett aroused in 1890. Miss Johnson
Is twenty-oae years of age. ond entered
college at seventeen.
Chicago has been disappointed in the
Nawab Of Rampur, because he pnrts
his hair like an American. aud wears
clothes made by an English tailor In
outward appearance there is nothing
Oriental about him except his olive com
plexion.
The Duke Of Deyonshire owns So
900 acres in Derbyshire, but none in
Devon; Lord Derby some $4,000 in Ian
cashire, but none in Derby; Lord Leices-
ter 10000 acres in Norfolk, but none In
Leicester But one-third of the rural es-
tates Of the Duke of Bedford, worth
100000 year, are in that county.
\ pretty story is told Of the widow of
the great Schumann. Whenever she is
going to play any of her husbands mu-
sic in public, she reads over some Of the
old love letters that he wrote her dur
ing the days of their courtship, so that
as she says, she may be better able 10
do justice to her Interpretation of the
spirit Of bis work"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

annoyance. Ono hundred head Of cattie
were stolen from the Campbell ranch re
Gently. amounting 20 5000 in value.
Thornton Williamson. colored. has been
arrested for the murder Of l.. +. Solyer
AZ San Angelo four years ago.
The ]. L. h. Stuart camp Of United
Confederate Veterans will hold heir an.
nual reunion at Terrell An" 2
Mrs. ]. s. Ledbet;er Of Itasca- who
eadeavored to Kill her husband a few
days ago. has been pronounced insane.
At Tyler yesterday Mrs. l II. Ben.
nett. an aged lady, while descending the
steps of her home, fen and broke her
arm
A heavy fall Of snow is reported in
Brewster county. 400 miles west Of San
Antonio. This section IS from 1000 10
600 feet above the sea level
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
LABOR NOTES.

rt,,.or ,,rn1roa West yirpinIa miners
struck f,r the reinstatement OF one man.
-. 81, ,,,.,s., 1,,,s bos .nroyn
u' 1'o,inI VI 49, -. ,n,r,,at
49,, .,,.,,,o, ,onor.r, In <,
40 80 NOV dnv
NieHH' i'""'.'
washington " - ennp'oye.o n"ls
i'r'u 70 u'o'''''' '"'
indianapolis reports greater NUMBER Oh
unemployed than existed since 1870
Bottle blowing by machinery at Wood
bury Is attracting widespread attention
from the trade
Patchogue IL. ~ lace weavers have
struck for the reinstatement Of leaders In
the late strike.
The pbladelphIa vestmnkers won au ad.
vance and the employment OF union men
exclusively.
German brewers have been requested to
ateer clear Of the United States in searching
for employment.
Derbyshlre miners were refused aid by
the poor board, because the union has
$4,000 In the treasury.
Tue General Union of Carpenters has
4l2s members IN England and was organ
lied over sixty years ago
A national executive labor committee Is
proposed, in which the X. of L., Federation
aud Farmers Alliance will be represented
Boys over 10 cannot work over eight
hours IN French mines, and those over
this age must not be employed more than
hfty'four hours per week
In Bohemia 5000 miners have struck for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
THIS AND THAT.

The New York city directory for 1898.
just out, contains about 100000 names.
3oIO of which are Smiths and lO,32O
Mes" Fifty years ago the directory
contained 5y,02I This year GO,2OS
names We're obtained by canvass of
only ten streets and avenues.
A New York music. dealer says that
the, composer of After the Bali will
make 100000 out Of his song. Many
other authors of popular songs have
made nothing because they failed to
take out copyrights.
A single Kansas cabbage head has
produced 400 cigars"
Perfectly white cats, If they have blue
eyes, are nearly always deaf.
The Mississippi deposits in the sea
in year solid matter weighing ST.
5OO,OOO,OOO pounds.
Sixty persons now occupy Robinson
Crusoes Island, Juan Fernandez. They
are cattle herders.
The highest chimneys In the world are
two In Glasgow, one being 4US feet high
ana the other Hoo feet, while one near
Cologne comes next with height of
AL feet.
In the Vatican at Rome there is a
marble statue with natural eyelashes.
the only one with this peculiarly in the
world. II represents Ariadne sleeping
on the Island of NaNos at the moment
when she was deserted by Theseus.
bottle of whisky, which had been
dropped accidentally into the hollow OF a
tree at Norwich, CHM, thirty-six years
ago, was recovered few days ago. The
liquor, 1t Is said, when poured from the
bottle, had the Consistency and color
Of olIYe-Oil."
Mr. Sclons the famous traveller, said,
In recent lecture, that during his
twenty years travelling In South Africa
with few unarmed followers he was
only once attacked by the natives. This
was in 1888, when. In the dead of night.
an attack was made on his camp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
THE REIERSONH
KAUFMAN, f1ss
attention gwen 70 cofnnI
Frss Bus meets'al ~

tain leaves. The executions
pardon for killing him, an
wound red sashes about ibA
placed red handkerchiets
heads. A snow-white claii
around the CONDEMNED nii|
ears were stopped with ~
could not hea- the headsri|
as he came behind him. "
and handouts were rem
elbows We're secured to
while he was forced toaa
Then a white line was p
neck as n guide to the ~
The eNecutioner. a hiiq
son, now approached irlI
vancing with many fany
ing his sword like the hl
master. His six associlA
attentive group, and waicfI
ment. For Il moment ~
CLEANED In the air. ihd
exactly upon the white
fell slightly to one side. n
but hung by a bit Of SIN
life blood leaped forth
One of the attendant exec
the head completely, and
placed It on a pole and "a
crowd of Siamcse ard
filled the enclosure. Iles
hurried to the unmarkat
hand, and before i've
lnrge crowd had yanish1
grisly head aud the blc
remained to mark the iras
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The omaha Bee, an advocate Of the
gold standard, unwttingiy lets slip this
admissions
Mr.. Bryan dweli upon the effect that
the single gold stnndgrd would have IA
lowering The price u wheat suppose
iitls he admitted. though IN Tact the price
OF whont IBnst depand upon supply aud dc.
maud rather lnen upon the mouey standard,
would DOT the farmer be able to bus his
ehnes. his clothing and everything else
h. needs At a lower pricef II L. mnhlfcstiy
nhsurl TO assume that oaly wheaf would
experience certain decline In price 10
eon.eanenee OF adopting the single gold
standard.
II Is the nnhinpy experience Of the
agricultural states that a horizontal cut
OF prices nearly always becomes per
pendleular when Il reaches their pro
duets. They are ready. with one accord.
to ~ back to l2-cenl calico and l2-cent
cotton. III China fractional parts Of a
cent hays large purchasing power aud
hborsrs may DO hirod for and cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

q day. but the American farmer IS not
likely to become enanored Of the Chin
csc system.
II. however. the Bee Is correct in the
suppositon that the fan in prices under
a gold standard would be uniform. what
is 10 become Of the makers Of farm and
cbattei mortgages under such decline
II Is obvious thsi the relative value Of
their obligations would be greatly In
ertfisd. and that thei' ability to pay
would, at the same instant. be greatly
re,iuced.
Such a scheme Of finance undoubtedly
has its attractions for some people, but
we fear the debtor isn't 10 It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

A happy party Of Texan ladies and gen-
demon uassed through St Louis last
night en- route home from the Worlds
far. saws the ST. Louis Republic of last
Tuesday. 1--WE Were thene.' said a
frightened girl to the reporter, mot be-
cause We belong to any society or club.
bu, inst to let every one know We came
from the greatest state in the Union. and
that we arr proud Of il. We have spent
five delightful weeks at the Worlds fair
and have seen nearly everything On our
way rs Chicago we stayed for three days
in 81. Louis aud don't nrnd saying that
but for the Worlds tnir we all liked ST.
louis far better But there's no place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
TExAs srrTINGs.

A new hotel at Laskcr will be opened
Aug l.
liulirg rejolces over the completion Of
an elvgSnt new hotel.
Tue Midland depot at Kaufman is be-
ing enlarged and improved
The lumber mill Of Bancroft. & Sons at
Orange has been closed for few weeks
'fof repairs.
Kemp will celebrate the building Of the
big road bridge near there by grand
barbecue on Aug !.
cavue thisysa are giving cattlemen ON
th' bosders Of the Rio Grande much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

with heavy oak sounding boards. Chairs
an. placed in the grounds of the church.
The hymns are printed in huge letters
aud hung from posts. These open air
services are well attended.
CathoHc educaiion day at the Worlds
fair. Sept. .. will be marked by the pres
ence Of three Of the foremost Catholic
orators Of the country, Archbishop Ryan
will speak on the Vocation of the
Christian Educator Archbishop Hen
nessey on the Catholic Views Of Edu-
cation" and Bourke Cochran on Pa
triotis,n."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY NEWS

A flow Of 100 gallons per minute has
been struck at the government artesian
well at the Indian school near Pierre.
The depth Of the well is 1i25 feet
Arimore celebrated her fifth ami
versary on Friday.
The Oklahoma Carriage company Of
Oklahoma City has been Incorporated
Capital, $4,000.
Steps are being taken looking to
ward the establishment Of a Catholic
school and convent at II Reno.
Mr. II. T. Jackman, a prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Tuskahoma, has been
stricken with paralysis and cannot re
cover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Senator Mcpherson Of New Jersey
thlpks there is gold enough IN the eoun-
try to furnish the basis for an abundant
currency. The banks and the treasury
together hold S30o,OOOOO or about
S460 per capita and there is, be thinks,
S2Oo,0o0.OOo in the pockets Of the peo-
plea very broad estimate. Senator
MePhers0n evidently thinks seven cents
per pound for cotton Il cHtraFagant.
With the currency reduced to his basis.
that staple would probably go at three
or four cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The Corpus Christi Sun has been pur-
chased by Mr.. j. Il. Hardwicke, Jr.
The Muskogee Phoenix is preparing to
issue a special edition the last week in
September.
Mr.. Bruce Roberts has purchased an
interest in the Lockhart Phonograph.
Mr.. Oarl Mcfarland has sold his in
terest in the Victoria Daily Times to
his brother. " NJ. Mcfarland, and will
engage in other business.
Mr.. W. NJ. Warllck will succeed Mr..
y. T. Blackwell in the publication of
the Arlington Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
ABOUT TEXAS AND TEXANS.

Colonel Thomas P. ochiltree of every
where, says the Chicago Herald, who il
famous for a number of things besides
his war record, is said TO be on the eve
Of marring a 81. Louis widow worth half
a million dollars Colonel ochiltree is at
present acting as the agent for an Eng.
fish turfman, who has number of race
horses in this country aud is presumably
not too well supplied with wealth The
widow and her funds ought to come in
handy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
DOWN IN DIXIE.

During the sixty-two years if its exist.
ence the University Of Alabama has
turned out 10000 graduates.
a Wilcox county, Ala, farmer adver.
tises that he has for sale 1000 bushels
of corn, $1,000 pounds of hay and ten
home-rai'ed mules. He doesn't say a
wore about cotton.
South Carolina negro, who lives In
Edgeteld county, recently found a guam
tiiy of silver plate while digging hole
for a post. 1t is supposed to have been
buried there by some one during the
war.
Jibe Trice Of Durham, n. c., is very
serawny looking little NEGRO. 80 years
old yet Jibe is very much of father.
A little over seven years ago Jibe mar
risd a very decided brunette of his own
race Today .libe is the happy father of
thirteen children. His wife has pre-
scented him with twins on three oeca-
si1ns.
A Florida man has a fondness for
allgntors, and is said to have lived on
nothing but the meat of saurians for
over three years.
Floyd Boykin killed an alligator nine
feet long at his home in Washington
county, Alabama, by splitting its head
open with an AK.
In Madison county, Alabama, one dog
made raid on flock of sheep and
killed twenty of them.
A Tennessee man is at work on fly
I ing machine which. he claims, will eclipse
anything yet attempted in that line. He
has made several successful experiments
with it. and hopes to have 1t on exhibit
tiou at the Worlds fair.
A man in Marshall county, Alabama,
dreamed that he found pot of gold
at the foot Of certain tree in n swamp
near by. He went there next morning.
went to digging and sure enough, as the
story goes, found an oyster can contain
ing several gold coins
Tired Of the inactivity or carelessness
Of the revenue officers, the people Of
Moore county, North Caroliua, recently
seized several wagon-loads of moonshine
whisky and destroyed 1t. Thoy will
form an association which win break up
this traffic.
At Gainesville, Fla. nugget Of gold
was discovered on the place of Il. G.
Wimberly His daughter, while search
ing in a pile of clay little way from
the house, found a pebble, which, to her,
appeared to be somewhat heavier than
an ordinary cobble stone. She at once
entered the house and showed her father
what She had found, 1t turned out to
be pure gold. and now Mr.. Wimberly
. f,ns a srnlt NINA "a, hls rorl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The large excess Of assets over liabili.
ties Of the most Of the enterprises which
have suspended lately emphasizes the
fact that 1t is period Of liquidation
rather than of collapse. A panic must
have large and general losses for its
exciting cause, and these are absent
from the daily reports of business EN-
barrassments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The treasury's supply Of gold con
tinues to grow, but if there Is any rela-
ton between that fact and the general
financial situation 1t would take tele-
scope 10 discover IT, Something more
than the storage Of coin in a treasury
vault at Washington is needed for the
relief Of the pressure on the pockets Of
the people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Terms Of Subscriutian.
BY MATL,--IS ADYANCE-POsTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one ye.ir..ss %
DALI aud Sundny st1 months 81 20
Daily and Sunday three months. ...- 10
DAILY and Sunday. one month ........ lOO
The Sunday Gazette &c to "a pagesl -.
The SEMI Weekly Gazette nc paEes) , -
DAILY delivered by carriers ia the city
and an towns and cities where ERE are
local agents. IS cents a week or xl-OO per
month.
Remit by bank dratt express or money
order DO not send indlvidnnl check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
y1sr1oRs TO cnIcAGo

Who want 10 keep up with Texas news,
will hnd the Daily Gazette on sale at the
following plncrs;
Grand Pacific hote news stand.
Palmer hnnse news stand
Leland hotel news stand
Auditorium cigar aud news gtan1.
Hotel Des0to news stand.
Wells r. Slzcr'a. $50 State strnst-
Hotel Hayden, ih2 and ~ Thiriy-sitth
street.
TcIaS Dridinz Jackson Park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The storm waves will reach this meridian
aud the other changes noted will occur
at and within 100 mles o. Fort Worth
within twcuty- four hours before or aftri
sunset Of ihc dates given below;
JUS 70 Warmer
JAY ai-siorin wave on this meridian
Avg Wind changing.
Aug . Cooler and clehnng.
Avg g.-fair aHd cool.
Aug 4-Modcratiug.
Aug E-Wariner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

ike home, and we return to ours at La
Grange satisfied by our trip, but longing
to Sc our dear ones again" The party
consisted Of Misses Ilddie PrAderous,
Bette Schumacher, Dora Willenberg and
Johanna PANT. Mr. and Mrs. l. Freda'
who acted US chaperones, and Messrs.
Frank Freda and f. r. willenberg.
The Deaison Herald describes a man
in camp near that city as follows;
He is 81 years old; can neither read
nor write; never was inside of school
house; never attended religious services
in his life: thinks that Arkansas bounds
the world on the Nora. East, South and
West; eats bacon and corn pone three
times day. md is raising family
equally as ignorant as himself.
1t is not positively known whether b.
is from Kansas or Arkansas.
In an article headed "Iiainmaking in
Texas" the New York Press, says:
General II. G. Dyrenforth, who Is
krown as the "rainmaker,' from his eI-
periments in producing rain by artificial
methods, is in the city. He is IN en-
thusiast on the subject of rainmahng.
He believes that ii is possible by the aid
of science TO make rain even in the
Desert u Sahara. II dc not know he
said whether the secretary Of ngucul-
ture will continue the rainmaking e1-
periments, which vera commenced under
the last administration. Inn not in
terested a cent personally in the question,
but as matter Of cold fact based on
my experiments. believe thac rain can
be produced at will. The region in Texas
where we conducted our experiments
was a most arid one. The earth was
parehed and not tree was in sight
We produced the first grass" rain in
eighteen months. / have no doubt that
rainmaking will be carried on in por,
tons of the country as practical thing
1t will be cheaper than building dam,
| for irrigating purposes"
met Phil Hatsfeld, says 1.-THE flyer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Londons financial journals are begin
ming to discuss an international agree
ment for free coinage at the ratio Of 20
to / as the best way out Of the trouble"
II is encouraging that London is at last
on the right truck and has covered 80
per cent Of the journey to financial re-
form at a single bound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

A Gazette dispatch from Tyler records
the sale Of a carload Of Smith county
peaches Of Des Moines, Iowa, netting
500 above the cost Of transportation.
and states that seventy carloads Of
peaches have been shipped from Tyler
this season That wicked "Tyler gang"
have a habit Of getting there, whether
the business in hand relates to things
Of the soil or things above the sol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

English merchants In Siam Intimate
pretty broadly that Lord Dutferin is a
duler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The Popullst state campaign for 1894
serms To have been lnauguratcd as soon
as 1t was discovered that Judge Nugent
had fallen outside the breastworks last
November
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Cheap rates from Chicago to Texas
would mean quite as much to Texas
railroads as chenp rates from Texas
to Chicago. II is good rule and will
work well both ways.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Chnlalongkoru pays 100000 francs
and trimmings for his knowledge Of the
elasticity OF British promise Of sup.
port.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The South continues to be the Gibral-
tar Of the financial situation, with
Louisville the ouly weak spot in her
fortifoabous