davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
FOR THE FIRST TIME
No Indian Troubles Reported in the De
partment of the Columbia.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 94.-Gen. Otis,
commanding the department of the Co
lumbia, in his annual report, says that
for the first time in the history of his
military department there are no In
dian troubles to report. Although
there are 5000 Indians. possessing H.
600 square miles Of territory. in the de
partment, they have not created any
disturbance, nor have they been the
cause of any hostility which called for
the Intervention of the army.
Gen. Otis says the tendency of legis-
lation to abridge their reservations and
give them land in scvcralty continues,
and under recents decisions Of the
courts the wardship which the govern
ment has heretofore exercised over
those who have individually accepted
holdings in land is disappearing.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
ElpendI

1T win thus be seen that during the
three Septembers in which the Nc
Kinley tariff was in operation 1881,
1892. 1881 the average receipts were
about % per cent greater than those
of the first September of the sugar
trust tariff. 1t viii also be seen that
the September receipts under the -hcKtntey
lar uere many millions IN eacess Of erpeadi-
turts. nAi}e ne September recripts under Tx
sugar trust rarT' efrs many mflt'oa tess
tla# M stpela1pres.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

Mosr of the eastern papers persist in
,dlllng the street car postal service in
nrookIyn the only one of the kind in
the country. There are some excep-
uohs, however. The Railway Gazette
q New York is one of them. That
paper credits st. Louis, and rightfully,
WIN the honor of inaugurating the
system and doesn't forget to say that
'ne service in that city has been sue
eeSs from the start.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

THE New York police let nothing
escape their pecuniary visitations, it
seems, either afioat or ashore. Even
the big steamship companies had to
call at the captains Office and settle.
Verify the tentacles of Tammany are
far reaching and exceeding tenacious
In their grin
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

The power of guilty conscience was
demonstrated the other day in the self
surrender to justice in Maryland Of a
man wanted for forgery in Long
Island who declared himself weary of
telling that he is being hunted. The
crime was committed over year ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
A MIRACULOUS Escape from Death.

At Atkins, Ark, while J. F. Dodson
was engaged in cleaning out a well, the
rock wall gave way, entombing him 40
feet from the surface. 1t required
force of men seven hours to remove the
cement, stone and dirt Dodson was
rescued alive, although he had been in
water waist deep and entombed under
the mass of dirt for more than seven
hours
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

THE fact that a Jersey geologist,
while engaged in his scientific work,
has unearthed box containing s15,-
600 in gold, may prove great stimulus
10 the study Of geology in the east.
All the sciences would be more in favor
il they promised results so substantial.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Woman Burglar Killed.

A colored burglar who was shot by
Constable Ben Roberts, near Waverly,
Union county, KY, while attempting
to escape from custody, and who proved
to be a disguised female, died from The
wounds inflicted by the officer. Over
$4,000 worth Of stolen goods were re
covered from the cabin occupied by the
assumed Jim McEvans, who was iden-
titled as Sallie Field, 23-year-old ne
preSS.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

The Ohio man who used green willow
for corner posts for his barn finds that
the posts have taken root and grown,
and that his building is considera bly,
higher than it was. Some limbs have
also come out for him to hang his har-
ness on In his next agricultural re-
port Secretary Morton should call the
attention of our farmers to the possi-
bilities Of green willow in rural archi-
lecture
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
VIII Urge the Passage of Representative
CaIdwells Bill to Punish Train Robbers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-In view of the
epidemic of train-robbing, a meeting Of
the presidents Of the Southern. United
States. Adams. American and Pacific
express companies was held Mon
day, and it is understood that
measures were taken to urge
the passage of Representative
Caldwell's (0.) bill now pending
in congress. This bill provides that
the punishment for holding up inter
state trains shall be not less than one.
nor more than twenty years at hard
la Dor, and invests the circuit and dis
trict courts Of the United States with
full and concurrent jurisdictionfof all
crimes arising under the act
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

DANIEL PRATT's title of the Great
American Traveller may well be dis
puted by Boston woman, Miss Jessie
Alderman, who has just returned from
sseven-year journey, in which she COW
cred $50, 900 miles and labored as mis-
sonarv among all classes and races.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

THOSE fool train robbers are still
rorking on the idea that it is no worse
10 steal the contents of an express car
than it is to take an entire railroad.
Only lawn-mower cut for their hair
and suit of conspicuous stripes will
eradicate this primitive notion.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

TuE mayor Of Detroit's idea of put
ting the unemployed at work cultivat-
ing a city potato patch of several hun
dred acres in the suburbs has resulted
in crop of fifteen thousand bushels
and profit of sixty-five hundred dol
lars. Next year the farm will prob
ably be carried on as regular city de-
mart nnnf
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Mission stations in CHINA DESTROYED.

ROME, Oct. 24.-News has been re-
ceived at the vatican Of the destruction
of several mission stations in China.
The inmates. it is said, were killed and
other Christians are menaced The
vatican will appeal to the powers for
the protection of its missions and mis-
sionaries in China.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

=. nave powder whose special claim
:, use IS that it is smokeless. Now
MI ! variety whose virtue is that
\, I'LL nred into the ranks of the enemy
,ci. smoke kills by asphyxiation. Sc
,rsa,7, 49, y fast contributing TO make
II @''ke deadly and disgusting
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Three Kinds of Poison.

Harry L. Cotton, Young business
man of Vicksburg. Miss. committed
suicide at his rooms by taking ener-
nous doses of morphine, chloroforrn
and laudanum. He was addicted to the
use Of opium. was out Of employment
and had been disappointed il love.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Transfer of Lamar's Remains.

The remains of the late Supreme
Court Justice L. @. G. Lamar, which
were inferred in Rose Hill cemetery,
in Macon. Ga. two years ago, were ex-
humed the other day. and will BE-
transferred to Oxford, Miss. where
the citizens propose to erect monu-
ment to his memory
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
A Virginia Carolina Line.

No public matter for long time
has excited SO much interest in Peters
burg, Va, as the proposed sale of the
incomplete Virginia e Carolina rail-
road, now known as the Richmond,
Petersburg & Carolina, running from
Petersburg to Ridgway, \. G. The
parties negotiating for the purchase Of
the line are New York and Philadel-
phia capitalists. Work of construction
is to begin before January L, and the
road is to be completed to its terminus
by July l, 1896.
The system of roads it is proposed to
build will consist of the Baltimore &
Southern in Maryland, the Baltimore,
Richmond e. Southern in Virginia and
the completion Of the Richmond, Pc
tersburg & Carolina road to Warren
Plains, n. c. At Warren Plains this
proposed trunk line will connect with
other southern roads. The cost of the
entire spstem will be in the neighbor
hood of Sc, ZOO, ,0OO
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
A British Complaint.

LONDON, Oct. 24--The Pail Mall Ga
zettee prints dispatch from Hong
Kong which says the agents in that
city of the British steamer Tai Nuen
have complained to the authorities
there that the French cruiser FOrfait
recently fired twice at the Tai Yuen,
calling upon the latter vessel for dis.
play of her flag.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

The new idea of checking babies
which was recently introduced into
me Of New York's large theaters, is
.aid not to be satisfactory. On few
casions the articles checked have
aver been called for.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Arrived With the Presents.

LONDON. Oct. 34-AdviceS from Toxic
say the second son of the king of Corea,
who started on October - for Hroshi-
ma with number of presents for the
mikado has arrived at his destination
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Not For the Japs.

New YORK. Oct. 2i-The Ierald's
cable from Buenos Ayres says; The
cabinet council has rejected Japans
offer to buy the Argentine fleet of war
ships.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Talaia Station Cleaned Out by the Cook
DesperadOes.


LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct 24-Talala,
a station on the Kansas IL Arkansas
Valley railroad, a branch of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system, forty six miles
west of Wagner, ]. T., was cleaned
out by the Cook bano of outlaws at s
o'clock last night. The post Office and
every store in the place was visited
and the proprietors compelled at the
point of revolvers and Winchesters to
turn over their cash. The bandits
numbered at least ten, and made no
effort to conceal their identity. None
wore masks. From the report of their
description they were undoubtedly
the same gang that held up the Mis-
souri, Pacific train at Coretta siding
Saturday night.
While the bandits were plundering
the post Office the east-bound passen-
ger train moved in, but did not stop
long when the trainmen were told
that the Cook gang was holding up the
town and would proba bly, attempt to
rob the train. Talala is near Clare
more, and about forty miles west of
Coretta. The bandits did not tarry
long after the train pulled out. They
galloped out of town, discharging their
Winchesters.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Broke His Neck.

At Memphis, Tenn, Ira Orr secured
the first work he had had for several
months, and two hours later he was
dead. Orr was from Nashville, and Sc
cured "a job cleaning out a well. He
was down in the well, when piece of
curbing fell and broke his neck. A
letter was found in Orr's pocket, adj
dressed to his wife and children, and it
closed by recommending them to Gods
keeping.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
SEARCY CONFESSES,
And Directs the Officers to the Hiding
Place of the Spoiis.

CALvERToN, Va, Oct. "a 4-Train Rob
ber Searcy yesterday directed the Of
ficers to the place where he and Nor
garfield had concealed a bag contain
ing part of the gold stolen from the
Adams Express Co. The bag was
sealed and sent to the express COM
pany without being opened. Searcy
has made confession. He says he and
Morgantield did the job alone
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27

MINISTER DENBY has warned all
Americans in Pckin to send away their
r:vas apd children without waiting to
%, the Chinese-Japanese fireworks.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
The Family Wiped Out.

Near Bristows cave, Marshall county,
Ala, George Bartlett aged 60, and Da-
vid Hubbard. his nephew, became in
volved in a quarrel about the amount
Bartlett was topay Hubbard for cutting
some timber, and each seized hickory
club. but Hubbard used his stick first
and fractured Bartlett's skull, causing
death. The death of Bartlett marks
the determination of his family. His
son, John, was shot and killed near At
ITALIA recently by an old enemy His
second son, Alexander, became involved
in quarrel with negro farm laborer
recently near theplace where his father
was slain and was stabbed to death.
His Youngest son, Thomas. aged i
years v-as drowned while crossing the
Tennessee river not long ago, his skiff
upSettin0.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
A school Teacher Arrested.

An affidavit was sworn out against
Prof. s II. Cleveland, principal Of a
school at Union, Newton county, Miss,
recently, by State Superintendent of
Education w. G. Stevenson, charging
Cleveland with fraudulently selling
answers to teachers who were being
examined for public schools in the dis
trict. Cleveland was arrested at Meri-
dian and placed under bond for his ap
pearance at the circuit court in Ian
uary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
4 Revenne omcer Killed.

. Thomas Wright. "a revenue officer.
was shot from ambush and instantly
killed at Crab Orchard. Tenn. a few
DAYS ago. presumably by moonshiners.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
HUNTSVILLE ALA. SATURDAY,, OCTOBER p, 1894
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

Hot on the Trail of the Cook Gang OF Out
iaws-Pesses Sent in Every Direction. and
Their Capture Confidently Expected
Palala Station Cleaned Out by the Des-
peradoes-Searcy COnfesses and Turns Up
the Spoils.
WAGNER, l. T., Oct. s5.-The hold
ing up of the St. Louis 2:32 train at
Coretta, Saturday night, by the now
notorious Cook gang, followed by the
delivery Of James Cook, the brother of
Bill Cook, from the Tahlequah Jail at
Tahleqnah, yesterday, and the robbery
OF the station, post Office and only
store at Watova, |. T., last night, has
finally awakened the authorities to the
necessity of driving this gang of out
laws from the country.
Indian Agent Wisdom has organized
his 100 United States deputy marshals
into three posses at Fort Gibson, l. T.
One posse went southeast, working
their way north, securing the coun-
try; another went directly east to-
ward Tahlequah, while the third
started northeast along Grand river.
1t is expected that one of the posses
will find the Cook gang encamped pre-
paratory to making raid on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas 4 Texas express train
near Chetopa or Prior Creek, as the
gang have sent word that they would
get even with the American Express Co.
for the killing of Rol1ers last year. A
portion of the Cook gang went east
through Fort Gibson yesterday morn
ing, and there is hardly any doubt
that the posse will overtake them be-
fore morning. Chief Harris of the
Cherokee nation also has eighteen
mounted Indian police on the trail Of
the Cook brothers.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
why He Wanted TO Die.

Lawrence Tanay aged II, of runi@-
vile. Ky. attempted to commit sui-
eide al Lexington because ais father
would not give him money 10 squander.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-27
Cotton.

The vicksburg Miss Post, referring
to the movement on foot in Georgia by
which cotton planters propose to bor-
row money and hold their cotton until
prices advance, says: This plan might
work very nicely if Texas, Mississippi
and all the other cotton states would
refrain from planting and gathering
another big crop of cotton the coming
season. But it is probable that
all of the cotton states, including
Georgia, will go ahead in the same old
line, producing a big crop, and then
wonder why prices are low. We take
occasion to again reaffirm the opinion,
however, that there is no danger from
too large a cotton crop, provided the
cotton states are self-supporting in the
matter of food crops, and also develop
q few manufacturing interests"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
Portland Pointer.

Portland, Texas. August ia charm
ing sociable was given at the residence
OF Mr. wiiiaey last night. in honor Of
MISS Blanche Rivera of Corpus chrlsti
VINO is on visit to Miss May Verge
Henderson.
Ar ana Mrs Cayce and daughter Miss
Bessie, who have been here for some
time. the guests of Mrs. Arnold. Vim
cross the bay tomorrow and snepI a.,
efAl days In CORPUS NFs''t SeF-
Ihe fishing has been unusunily r,,a
iot several days, and, in conseauefSs
anglers Viise" WIN
Mr. Blaeknan. travelling agent for
w San Antonio Brewing associa;ion
spent one night of this week hers a,,i
was SO delighted with the plars that
ne SAID on leaving that he wo,iid be
weeks with US. N" several
Every enc here Is alive with ,nter,s,
over the opening OF BAY View cnlises,
which VII begin Its first session $50.
Miss While Blanton of Corpns CHRIST
mas been engaged as assistant In the a :
parument Of mathematics OF hay View
Mr; Russell and family returned today
70 thelr nome at Sintou, after a week
or successful fishing here.
Mt; Clint V. Turner has accented a
p3sluon In the hardware store OF Nudge
AlcCal at sintUu. He Is very Inueh
missed by our young peuDle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

A splendid rInnt win Good shin
ping rnciiiticA

Arnoia's MIN August iS..4Leavng Nav
ssota this morning on the Santa he ae-
eoinodaton, In charge OF that popular
ticket pnnehcr, Frank Keys, MY arst sop
was az the Well known mili plant OF Col.
onel O. w, Arnold. nSe mics west Of
Sonfoe, near tnt SAA Jac4Ato ever IA
'he h.ust vi sectlun2 aeat.ly umuered
WIN ll"$nneent pane lc,ests.
IeAuhet Armour, VINO hGs operated here
Tor a humoer OF years, MAS lortun1te IA
nus location, as his snpring lAetat. os GA
me santa he axe eScelleNt, anu lls iarka
noilin6s Of timber practically .seN-
me colonel ranks high amsag ,he lsad.
ing MN men ot TINS section, naVmg kluit
~ tae business ii MQntgOmcry county
Tor many years, whtte ne % highly Hs-
teemed fur his sterling Integrity ana I'M
puaiuesa QUALIFICATIONS. The iulil iN we'll
elqspped with moderp appliances and Il
wei prepared Tor logging, having n SIX
mile al steel tram roa,tsgln splcndid con.
ditlon throughout
Mr. William j.. Locke ia now and has
been for many years the mtll foreman nj
Arnold'a, and it can be truthMily Stated
that no better or more efficient man can
DC FOUND for the service.
AIT j, l.. Arnold, n yu1ieg nhIu % schol-
airy aktAlnmcuu ANA pleasing address.
* IN charge on the coufNiasgry und Office
books while Mr., j, y. Etnrreape, "a great
fayorlc rrro, - the Mmber CHECKER.
ful locomotive englnaeh, Municipalities III,
throttle on the tram roau, he Ia botl
apt ana q high speed runner,
II, U. ian&lp 70 TIC woods boss, and
enjoys a une REPUTATION ~ his speeialty.
and knows hig business Won.
Colonel Arnold TO whom am greQnS
Indebted FOR lind treatment aud SpcciEi
ieyors. hns q plcnsau%,, homo herp. pre-
sided over by hla Yadrg ana graceful
daughter, MISS Tile, Their hnme Is also
Enlightened 10y the presence OF Miss Anna
Hole the mullr teacher and family Row
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Reagan. Texas, August i've are in
the dry district this year; no rain to any
extent since last May. The cotton crop Is
very short. 1t is being gInned ana sold
faster at this time Of the year than ever
before. Some no bales or more have
been glnned and sold, Our gins can not
gin It as fast "a comes IN. There
are from ten to ufteen bales at the
In ali Tie lime ahead Of the ginners
The nomination OF Mr. cul6ersoh by
faGtory here, and the platform Is a glJ-
rlously good one. An We hope IS that
" We had a little sp,.klng here last SAT-
uriay night by the nominee for the. TT
cratic ticket, and a proxy Of MI v. h.
Ritter was present 10 show NJ
pefson Of q Mr., Chapman of Mcl.ennsn
county
Mr. Ritter sent a messenger TO state that
4 mad dog had bit some Of his cousins
children a few days before, hence MS alb
spuga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
TnnY DrrrnR roLlrIoAnnY.
Colonel Taylor Doesn't Always Arr.,
with HIS SouI-n-I,,x

Colonel Taylor Docsn't Always Agree
Win HIS Soni-n-Luyv.
Palestine, Texas, August is.--Coionel W
]. Taylor has returned from the great
convention at Dallas, Though this gem
tleman has the distinguished honor OF
being the father-in-iaw of John II. Rea-
gan, his opinions on questions of National
finances are quite different to those Of his
illustrlous son-in-Iaw. and he was a warm
advocate in the convention Of the ma
jority rule which virtually defeated Judge
Reagan for the nomination. He supported
Judge Clark two years ago and was the
first to ind0rse the little giant when the
majority report on platform was adopted
He was strongly opposed to Anderson
county changing her vote from Lauham
to Culbcrson as she dd do, because
he said 1t was only scheme for Mr.
Reagan's appointment as chairman Of the
State railway commission under the new
administration and he was not there to
look after the interests of men but to vote
for principles. He indorses the National
platform in to-to and thinks Grover Cleve-
land the grandest statesman In American
politics.
Colonel Taylor is a strong man PERSONAL
~. has friends by the hundreds and his
peculiar ideas antagonistlc to the Interest
Of his venerable son-ln-law arc backed up
by his good sound Judgment and he
seems to take pride IN carrying out the
dictates OF his conscience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
nnMpsrnAp IlApPnNINas.


Hampstead, Texas. August IS. The
Bailey rape case mas onded in tho dis.
trict court yesterday and the defendant
was given twenty-five years. Bailey Is o
negro and was charged with having raped
a negro girl under " on a former triai
he was given a death sentence but WIS
granted "a new trial with the above re-
suit The queerncss OF the trial is the
fact that for the FIRST time IN the history
Of the slate the jury conalsted Of twelve
negroes.
Professor r. A. Kelley has been ar
pointed county superintendent OF the pub
lie schools until the general election nert
November The county commissioners
could not possibly have made better no.
lection. Professor Kelley 10 q candidate
for the position on the democratic ticker
and sure OF election.
The aHseraed WJues Of The county. as
taken from the official rolls, Hre G0i3.2i2,
an Increase u more than s59Q.ND. Cot
ton 80 rolling Ia fast and selling at an
average Of o. cents, nueA % the salts
faction Of ms ponulists, who are thus
furnished with good ammunition 70 10
used upon tho democratic administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
.llP Il n. 90 EolIt. Ia. .e Sc q ts

shipped from points along the Inc Of m.
Santa Fc 10 Galveston
Miss Myrtle lowefscf Palestine d
Nssiung Mrs, - J. Prics. who Is spends
ing the summer IN Galveston.
). g. Lindsey Who has charge or the
tratlc department OF tho Missouri. su-
sas and Texas N ttisN Shy, returned thia
morning from Hosuton
T. A. Jolly, Western PASSENGER astnt
Of the East Tennessee, Virginia. ard
Gcorsia railway. with headduasters at
Dallas, Is spending q feW DAYS Ia tie
city.
warren I. Rohr, Western passenger
eSeht o. the Nosfutt ard Western saii.
~. with headpuerters at Chattanooga.
city today
Henry Putnam Of AhSeyylie. La,
rs eNsAr planter and fcnacl IL nj
NaiNs ssi' apcomp9nleds by his family,
time fishing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Rancho, Texas. August l5.-lta'n has
fallen In eoplous showers here today
This following the heavy rain OF last
week is just the thing We need. Early
cotton is opening rapidly and growing
fnr another crop. Late cotton PROMISES
a large yield. The corn crop is eohsiasr-
abiy below average -,
q Nj. Yates OF Runge VIII arrive ms
wool, 10 start weekly newspaper In
Rancho. -. ,-,a,,raot and
80 ave coming Houses are In De-
wand and everything feels the impulse
~ n prospective RAILROAD; - =.
The public school building Is peihg en-
~ n Worthy has new steam cotton
-, =, about ready for the Incoming crop
gin aooT' N Graham Is conducting a
rev. meeting at the Methodist
bI I.,s,h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

,n,tr Texas. AUGUST ls-Angellna
.,st,, has The finest crpp Of both corn
e egd cotton that It has had foe may
49, raxas August is--This section Is
Ch 1,,c rain. Rust he's injured 'he cotton
needin1E ~ ~ some cotton Is beginning
e e .sl5w and ana putting on new forms.
velaseo. Texas Aasgssi \. ,,st 1a,, mi
thffaitifiuil5, perry IanHine neiehoorlood
Gotn lt,rs from = 70 gS bushes nsr aqfs.
TheSc are lslo aess P4 rvs ra asl Year
IcGft9ns at,...,,a,s caiciii ats upon galnefinS
ailH 'ard a quarter per acre y thefs -
a 81 ~ much rain this fail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

corpus cirisils Texas, Aogaft s.-The
eonailien OF a.r. C. a. Rabb "a somewhat
improved this evening ora no n abie %
conyerse With 4bosei around MIN rs
mother. Mrs., c " Bofera hnt arrived
from Austin. ana to1as Ms oriy brother.
Mr. Rank Rabb. arflted from aanta
Maria, making ma r.ae. ifo mii4a. IN
fvsenfy -uiue hours,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
.Iothe People Of Texas,

The adoption OF tho equitable co.
insurance clause" BY the insurancs
companies doing buslncss In Texas was
no, done in u corncr. neither ana