davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
A Quarter century TIES,

The Dallas News thinks this country is very
much in need of fewer fat offices.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
NOTICE

All persons are prohibited from using my
Springs, near WashingtoAnwithout my permits.
sion and paving for tile I'VE of same.
LUCIEN DUPRE.
Washington, La, May 10, 1894. IN
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

What is said to be the earliest bale of
cotton ever raised in the United States,
was sold at Houston, Texas. on June 90,
for 1896.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Bayou Chicot.

Bayou Chlcot.
July 5tl, 1894.
The grand 4th Of July picnic given
here under the management OF Messrs.
H. l.. Erich and Leon S. Haas Proved
a grand success, beyond every ones
| expectation and there were between 400
and 500 people present from Bayou
Bpuf, Vile Plate, Pine Prairie, etc.
The attraction of the day and one that
brought the immense crowd was a grand
exhibition game of base ball between
the "Pride of st. Landry" the c. NJ.
| Thompson base ball club VS.. Jno. ID.
Currie of Vile Plate. The Chicot club
won the game easily by the following
score, viz: 50 to II with one inning to
spare.
The continued drouth still holds forth
and corn is almost burnt up.
Prohibition question somewhat quiet
but a big vote will be polled here with
the Ants away ahead.
N. Is. Since writing we arc having
fine rains and everyone is tappy.
CHICoT.
Chataignier.
july 4tll, 1894.
Hnrrah TO, the 4th OF july and Il ben
tllcl.i! IAN.
M,,sr>. L. 5. Fnn,rHo', john n. Os
den and Thomas IL. Lewis were in Cha
taigni, IL see Nj. ID. 7. Lnfieur. who j.,
in ii ii, Ing condition still.
Misses Coriunc Todd and Mathilde
Agnelly, of Washington, spent Tuesday
as the guest of Miss Lillian Harley.
Joe Aldoin, Joe Hardey, Adraste Sol
lean and Mansel Richard left Sunday
foI Castor Springs, also Mr.. Fremont
Manuel and family.
In the name of the Catholics Of Cha
taignier, | tender Il most cordial invita-
ton to the citizens of Opelousas, to at
tend our picnic; also the surrounding
county in general, Miss Cal and Chicot
included.
The residence Of Mr.. ULCER Guillory,
of Blue Cove, was completely destroyed
by fire last Saturday,.
Tour TIT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

Les petltes questions de la fin.
-Quel est lie saint qui vaut Quatre
hommes ct III caporalg
~?
lie saint qui vaut quatre hommes ct
un curporal. c'est Saint-COme!
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
NOTICE,

l.NSN OFFICE AT NEW o..
Notice Is hereby gwen that tbe y, lss3
named settler has filed notice of his iiolos}
to make final proof in support Of hia lIntea5
that SAID proof win he made before aIa
": Thompson, Clerk of District Court s ~
lousas, La, on Thursday, Aug. ID Iaaa.. asf
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
CARDS.
T.. NORTH
SaOsuayy.Ea fH

Viii Practice in ali the Courts, State and Fed.
era, held i'll Opelcu sas and Crowley. Also
Commissioner Of e. s. CT rcuit Court, i'll and for
| t1s Western District of L o~uisiana. AZ such
viii attend 10 any business contemplated by
TIE flee.
ONCE CT Ian ~ street, between Messrs, og-
den md Lewis,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
ANDREW III. MOUTns

WHO made Hd- TNtrv No. 1854 -,
sec. 3, TIP. 6 ", La. Meridian 4of tht
lie names the following witnasso.
his continuous residence upon. and u %
of, SAID land, viz: Landry Rollgeaune TlIl my
Vidrine, Olivier Frugc and Ion" Ida
st. Landry parish, Ia. G. MrD tplneIgs,
June 9, 1894, "hga
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

Pour informations lisez le COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
NOTICE. Land

NOTICE. Land Office at Ma.
~ june /, 189i.-Sotice is hereEvvs u
the following named settler has give
his intention TO make final proof in = na
his claim. and that said proof viii n u sup5
fore Z. Bloomfield, Us. CommjssiopDef aa
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05


smart people sometimes svade service
OF legal process tnnt n by managing
not to know anything about them
AZ any rate the INDIANS were re-
moved 10 Florida ana were then taken
to Alabama and remained there
until the small post az which they
were located was discontinued q snort
time ago. In carrying out general
plan for the concentration OF troops,
apparently made necessary by tho re-
cent riot troubles In the large cities
Of tho union
Doubt is expressed by those VINO
know the Indians beat as to whether
they can be kept under surveillance
In the mountainous country adjacent
TO Fort Slll, TO which they have Just
been removed. II rs thought libely that
they may slip away before spring and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Rochester, N. Y. Oct. AT Butler.
a village east OF this city. kite" GULL
ford, Il young married man, publicly
sold his wife to Ambrose Draft OF
Slysburg, for the nominal sum OF rs
cents. which was Immediately paid and
the transfer duly made. Cuniford was
married last winter. his wife being a
divorced woman, who had been re-
leased from her first marriage vows by
her husband being sentenced for lar
ceny.
She lived in comparative happiness
with Cullitord TIL this summer. when
Draft and another man, known as
Cub johnson began frequentlng the
house. Gossip ensued, and the couple
soon separated. Not long afterwards
truce was patched up and the two
again began living together, but yes
terday the husband came upon Draft
and his wife, and demanded of the
former II he wanted the woman. Re
ceiNins an affirmative reply, the sum
already named was fxed upon and paid
In her presence, and last night Draft
drove to the house and got the woman
and her belongings. Cuulford after
wards went about Boosting Of his bar
gain, which he evidently considered a
good one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

plre that the missionaries IA China
have most 10 fear Jhst now says
Rev. W. r.. White. zen IN the midst
OF the war missionaries Will probably
be deemed neutral and be amply pro-
tected by the flags OF their own coun-
tries. but I'm the event OF dissolution Of
the empire II Is hard to predict wiiat
might happen TO them but It would
certainly be Of serious consequence"
White is d missionary OF the South
ern Presbyterian church, just from
Shanghai on adsopnt OF his health.
The present emperor Is a foreigner,
and Is heartily disliked by great per-
ton Of his subjects. Under the leader
ship OF any good man, Ii Hung Chang,
for instance. rebellion would be al
most certain to prove successful As
coon as the restraining power OF the
emperor is gone Chinese hatred OF for
elgn missionaries Will be certain to
make itself felt more than 1t ever has
in the past
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Mr.. Barnes OF New York" win be
presented at Grceuwall's next Monday
night The company IL headed by Miss
Emily Rigl, who win be seen IN her
famous character Marina Paoli the
hot-hehdcd but loving Corsican girl
Miss Rlgl S. recognized throughout
the whole country ns one OF the best
nrtlalu on the stage, and In the above
pare She has won praise from both
press aud public She viii have tho
benefit Of strong supporting COM
plnN Including such well known
names ns Horace Lewis. Charles
Lamb, Rcdncld Clark. Edward Morri-
son. May llplne1 Moore, Helen Lee,
Mrs. Roberts, Helon Robertson Wayne
Pouchee, Charles Haynes and o. l..
Drenaer New and special scenery has
been prepared for tho production The
famous railroad scene Is given in four
distinct changes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
A BAD NIGHT ron rIREMEN.
one Nights Casualties to Chicago
Elrcmen.

Chicago. Oct. Capt. William Hand
mounted hose cart No last night and
started for fire at Jackson street and
Sacramento avenue. In front of 1Oj
Sacramento avenue one of the hose
cart wheels passed over the body Of a
dead horse. The vehicle was upset and
Capt. Hand was caught between II and
the pavement. He received injuries to
his spine which, It is thought. might
result fatally. After the accident the
hose cart team ran away and cOllided
with engine No. 10 on the way TO the
fire. one If the horses attached to the
latter engine was Killed In the collision.
Marshal Musham, assistant chief of
the fire department, was injured last
night while responding to an alarm OF
fire from Polk and Clark streets He
was driving rapidly down Clark street
whom his buggy collided with a scav-
anger wagon at Harrison street, and he
and his driver were both thrown out.
MARSHAL Musham received long cut
on the right side of his head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
IN socIpry,s REALM.


At the residence OF Judge A. w.
Hahon, In Nacogdoches. Tex, on
Tuesday, October 2, Mr.. Ben Culmore
was united In matrlmony to bliss
Mamie Murphy, one OF Iiouston's most
charming young ladies' THIS marriage
was Of Interest to many young people
OF Fort Worth. as Mr.. GILMORE is one
Of Fort Worth's popular young men.
he having come here several months
eg1 from Housaon. and has made many
friends who extend congratulations
and wishes for happiness IA future.
The last ball OF the season given by
Ryder's string band at Tyler's lake
Tuesday night was u very enjoyable
AFFAIR The first prize, an elegant gold
watch, to the young lady selling the
greatest number OF tickets was won by
Miss Ida Merriheld. The gold brace
let for second prize was awarded Miss
Callie True. Everybody heartily en-
Joyed the occasion ana very large
crowd was present.
r. II. Sohustor and wife OF Lubbock,
are in the city. They have Just re-
turned from q months visit 10 81.
Louis. where Mr. schuster's relatives
reside. MIR. Schuster has a large cat
tic ranch in Lubbock county and the
young couple VIII leave for home this
morning tired OF travel for awhile and
glad TO once more see the limitle3s
pr3irios and the great herds Of cattle.
Mr. VIII Vaughn and his newly we'd
ded bride Of Paint Rock, Tex, are In
the city on a bridal tour. Mr.. Vaughn
Is one OF the most prominent young
cattlemen IN the state, and has many
friends in the city, They win leave
this morning for tour of the East
including New York and other East
ern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Scott Of al Rail
road avenue. are expected home on the
Cotton Belt Saturday from an extended
visit TO old Virginia where they have
been visiting relatives and friends.
The San Antonio Express. october 3.
gays: II. a. Boaz and wife OF Fort
Worth, are spending their honeymoon
In the Alamo city. They are quartered
at the Maverick
The Irish Town Social Club VIII give
ball In the Deutscher Verein hall on
Houston street tonight. 4 large crowd
and big time is expected.
Mrs. j. II. West wife OF prominent
Dallas attorney, who has been visiting
friends IN the city returned to her
home yesterday.
Miss Laura Simpson Of Dallas is
visiting friends IN the city.
a. +, Wood OF Atlanta. Ga. is visit
In Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Boaz buys, soils or exchanges your
school books. gO6 Main street,
Dr. Brollcs has removed to the Dun
dee block, Seventh and Houston streets,
Or. Blake. dentist. graduate Phila-
delphla Dental college; Office, Third and
Main streets.
The Chamber OF Commerce held It's
regular weekly meeting yesterday af-
tnrnoon and disposed Of some unfn-
l1hed business. The attendance was
fair
Tcn prisoners, six whites and four
negroes, were taken out Of the county
jail yesterday to be placed at work
on the public roads for the llqulda-
tion or their fines,
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route to Colorado. Best service. short
est line. and quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chair cars. City
Ticket office, 4Oi Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Chicago, oct. 4.-Prof, George Sloan,
who Is living with friends at i45 Wa
bash avenue, has for 45 days lived on
a diet OF mineral water and drugs.
During all that ;ime not a particle Of
nourishment. solid nor liquid has
passed his lips. Once ne attempted to
drink some beef tea, but could not
swallow nouthful
Now. although quietly proud OF beat
Ing Or. Tanners famous record OF
forty-two days. he Is anxious to eat
but cannot The professor Is CT years
old, his advanced age making the case
the more remarkable. For several
Years Mr.. Sloan has been afflicted with
malignant stomach complaint and
at times the patient would fast for
days In order 10 ind relief a month
and haif ago he decided to again live
along Tor few days without food
OF any kind and obtained such salts
thctory results that he continued FAST
my until he IL now unable to eat or
urlnk anything at all but mineral
water. The friends with whom ne is
living said last night that their pn
uents mind seemed Just as bright as
ever, but they do not entertain the
same hopeful view Of the result as
his wife does and told her that they
thought he could not live much longer
one Of the most curious features OF
the case Is that Mr. Sloan has not be-
come emaciated by lack Of food. H.
Is nearly six feet tall and heavily
euilt man and maintains plenty of
flesh ON his face and body. A bright
hush over each cheek bone Is the only
appreclablo symptom of distress Mr.
sloan was for years n newspaper and
magA1lne writer and emlnently a
scholar, being not only yersed i'm tho
classic languages, but fluent in n
number Of modern tongues. He has
been great student Ia his more active
years. and is widely known. Several
medical men have called to see him
and are Watching his progress with
close interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

We have 5000 acres OF splendid ng-
rlcuitural and grazing land, immed-
ately ON The Fort Worth and RIO
Gmndc railroad, and within sixty
miles OF Fort Worth, In the heart OF
a iiNe agricultural country, thar we
Will sell Tor IS an acre. one-thlrd
cash, balance on time. to suit. at 6
ptr cent We VIII not exchange mis-
land for other property, neither win
we cut 4 up or sell It In small tracts.
II Is Wen adapted TO farming or graz
Ing. IL will make splendid nne stock
farm or Is wen suited 60 cutting up
into small farms, II can in either way
be made 20 pay handsomely, II is real
" worth double the price asked for
H. Some one by applying early can
obtain n rare bargain
THE LOWING LAND AND LIVE
STOCK AGENCY,
Fort worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

There Is on exhibition at store front
on the square stalk OF cotton, which,
according to label It benrs, was rails
ed on the farm OF Stump Ashby. The
label does not aloge that stump raised
the cotton. but It shows cloqucntly
what nature has done for some Indus
trious man. probably Democrat, on
that farm. For this stalk OF cotton has
soycnty-tWo hollis ON II, which. 1t -
sud. would have M ripened.
Ten 10 dftecn bolls TO a stalk IL said
TO be a good general average in u
cotton field
HIT hind heaven has not reclaimed
hghby by even this generous exhibit
ton 90 us bounty on hls farm. II Il
ghoul produce four bales TO the acre,
he would sim be howlln. for more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
FLYING i'm OPERATORS.
The Gnzctte's Force Has SOM. OF the
hest In the Country.

Denver, Col. Oct "A challenge
was issued today by four Dem
yer Republican champion machine
typcsetters TO any machine men
In the country for a contest
OF speed, the stake being 800.
They are; T.. Il. Taylor, Ben Swartz.
Worth Maulove and H. c. Devine. now
employed In the composing rooms"
The above Is OF local interest, mas
much as Mir. Schwartz formerly work
ed on the Gazette. and further from the
fact that Jake Rau OF the Gazette
force, yesterday accepted the challenge.
and said that he had much more than
500 worth or confidence in the four
Flying Jihs he would produce ct any
time the Denver boys We're ready.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Philadelphia Oct, l.-rhe board Of
directors OF the Union league have ar
ranged to tender reception TO Aa-
mlral Benham at the League house to-
night, when he win be presented with
the gold medal for gallant conduct and
merltorious service and for maintain
ing the honor OF the American nag dur
Ing the Brazilian rebellion.
II Is the purpose pf President Young
and the committee having charge of
the reception 10 make the event one
or the most notable in the history OF
the organization. Al OF the army and
navy officers in Philadelphia have been
invited 10 attend In uniform. and Al
mirRl Benham will be escorted to the
League by the Veteran Corps of the
First Regiment. under command of
Col Theodore Il, Wledersheim. ONLY
eight other persons have been given
the gold medal by the league. and
seven Of these have been members of
the league. Those who have been thus
honered are Andrew Johnson, In 1866.
Lindley Smyth, In 1865; Joseph Il
Townsend. in 1879; r.. c. Knight IN
1870 George II. Boxer in 1850: James
L., Cloghorn, in 1858; Edwin n. Benson
and Samuel Il. Huey, in 1889.
Dried fruits OF all kinds-ncw goods
H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

or the great night Illuminated bicycle
parade under the supervision OF Evans
y Roc, the popular Houston street
shoe dealers. Mr. Evans states that
the lpntems have arrived In all their
varied richness and that many OF the
participants In the parade are now
busy on their designs and decorations.
Entries are coming Ia rapidly, and the
contost FOR the pyiaos promlncs TO be
very spirited, u "a hoped that every
"blke" In the city VIII be found In the
procession ~ tho night OF tho 10th,
whether its owner completes for the
prlgos or not Every one should turn
out TO see the parade. as Il will be
both new and novel sight,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Try Electric Bitters as remedy FOR
your troubles? II not, yet bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure OF All Female Com
plulnts, eNertlug a wonderful and direct
Influence In giving strength and tone
20 the organs, II YOU have Loss OF APP
petite, Constipation. Headache, Faint
INK Spells, or are Nervous. Slcepless,
ENcltable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells. Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and Strength
are guaranteed by It's use. Large bottles
only fifty cents at J. p. Nioks & Co.'s
drug store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Personal MENTION.

Jacob Well aud Max Gugenhclm left
over the Cotton Belt yesterday for
Chicago,
VIM, Marshall Of Wichita Falls. was
In the city yesterday. He left via the
Cotton Belt FOR Baltimore.
Hon. Ed Rotan OF the Rotan grocery
company. Waco, passed through the
city yesterday on his way home from
the North.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Lily and Matte, form Coquille. re-
ports remarkable experience at sea.
The schooner was lying becalmed when
suddenly leud pumbling noise was
heard. and the schooner commenced
10 pitch Violently, Although there was
no wind heavy ssAs sprang up Instant
~ After shert tlmo the sea went
down and all was calm as before. The
superstition Is that the schooner ex-
nerlenoed a submarine earthquake.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

rules, shakes hands before starting,
promptly ceases hoBtilities at the call
Of lime" and retlres generally to hiA
own corner between the rounds. though
he IL guilty OF occasional lapses Al "A
favor Of the man. but the kangaroo,
after the third round, had not turned a
hair, while his opponent was In q pro-
fuse Precipitation. The exhibition is
amusing and interesting IN It's way.
The Lemen Bros. will positively ex-
hibit in Fort Worth Thursday Octo-
ber II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
olives In bulk at
TURNER s. pINGEE's.
mo ChIne.c sinc ofII-

London, Oct, 4-A dispatch to the
Times today says thar according to
Shinsse reports no pitched battle was
Fought at Ping Yang. Corea. The Chi
nese there, according to these stories.
only suffered a loss Of 1900 and they
We're greatly outnumbered BY Japanese
troops, 1he Chinese general. Yeb. 1t is
also said, Is Frustrated with dysentary.
ana Withdrew his whole force, leaving
aght against overwhelming odds Notbs
ing is knewu at Shanghai In regard 10
the reported Instructions and mutinies
on the part Of Caincse troops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

THE o. tp Glvo notice OF thu dlssum-
ton ot tho ntu OF ". ", Dunn W SON.
doing a hotel business In tho city Of
Fort Worth, state ct TeAb1. ON August
81. 1884 w. W. Dunn ia authorized
10 COLLECT aud settle an lrpltimuto
claims against OF duo H1id arm.
The hotol VIII bc continued Wy W w.
Dunn, whore ho hopes to meet many
frlrudB
Nutcn, 81 per day.
W " T,TfNsNT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

All members OF Fort Worth Lodgc.
No %, National Reserve Associn don.
ore urged To attend the meeting to-
night rllURsph) which win be In
icreetlng ana important a number Of
candidates 10 be- Initiated. among them
several ladies. Members OF washing
ton Lodge nae invited. especially the
alitHrU
J q, WATKINS, President.
lED. BEAHLNY, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

W. want TO list your real estate
provided you are willing to sell 1t Rt
prices Ia keeping with the times,
We arc In position 10 rem
der valuable aid In the way Of finding
buyers FOR those who really want to
sell Give us description OF your
property. mako your prices right. and
we VIII do our best to ind u buyer FOR
you.
THE LOVING LAND AND LIVE
STOCK AGENCY,
AO1 Main sIrnat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

with the eIhllnratlng sense OF renewed
hoalth and H'~enflh aud Internal clean
llncaH, which follows the use OK Syrup
OF Figs. "a unknown 10 tho fcw who
have not progressed beyond the old
time mrdicli4ca and the cheap Mibgil-
tutcg HomctmoB offered but never ao-
copied by the VOL Informed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
somn onnAr BARGAINS,


IN your rounds toduy step In Mt No.
800 Main street, look over the wonder
ful stock OF clothing being slaughtered
and see n you can't get something In
the clothing line that viii suit you.
This stock Is part OF the goods from
the great Cincinnati failure. and they
are being sold at prices that knock all
others out Here are some OF them.
Mems Cashmere Suits in light
and dark shadea only %
Mons Worstod Suits. worth. Si3,
only ''...s............... AZ
oniy Observation-Disclosures. 5 IS
Mems Fine Pure Wool and SILK
mixed suits, WORTH 500, only. 8 90
Mems Elmo Suits In Trlcots,
Worsted etc, worth &25. only. II %
Mems Fine Clay Worsted Suits,
worth 49, nly...,............. 10 90
Mems Imported Clay WOrgted
Suits, worth $50. only,..,.....,. II rs
Mems Cashmere Pants, worth
81 10, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! %
Knee Pants worth 30 cents. only. is
Boys and children'g suits. So cents
and upward.
Remember there are over 5000 styles
TO select from, and this sort OF u
chance comes but once In a lifetime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

seed rye. winter turf. oats. alfalfa,
crimson clover. etc. should be- planted
now Tor winter pasture Write Tor
prices BAKER WEOS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Momphs oct i.-whlic prnc,lcing
before tho show today. II. II. Costello.
q gymnast belonging to Sells Bros
c'rcns, fell md Injured Ills spine, pro-
duoing paralysis. His injuries are
PROBABLY fatal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Elocution, reading ara physical cul-
lure. can TO p m. a2S West Rail-
road avenue, Miss ForreAt Tucker,
teacher