davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
JOSHUA.

Joshua, TEX. July 3-Yesterday was
a gala day for Joshua. The Baptlsts
ana Methodists gave union basket
picnic, which was largely attended
and much enjoyed. Az this scribe was
not present at the opening exercises
the program oannot>te giyen.. Pefresh-
ments OF all kinds We're plentiful and
the ever numerous and sociablo can
didates mixed freely with the dear
people. In the afternoon the members
OF the Old Caddo Masonic lodge. No.
1862, attended to the installation of It's
officers for the ensuing year. The Rev.
Mr.. BoulinR OF Cleburne addressed
the people on the subject OF Ancient.
Free and Accepted Masonry after
which the following gentlemen were
duly installed. j. X. bowman. w, Nj;
q. w. Patterson. $. w; II. w Rem
fro. J. W.; c. II. Bowman, secretary;
a. NJ. Shuler, treasurer; NJ. B. stand
field. tiler.
Miss Lucy Bowman of Mississippi
is visiting the family OF her uncle,
Mr.. j. X. Bowman.
Prof w. j. HixBon. principal OF the
Joshua school. has just returned from
Mansfield where he has been for the
past few weeks attending the summer
normal.
Professor l.. Hlll OF Alvarado attend
ed the picnic here yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
LITTLE RIyEn

Little River. Tex. July s.-wc had a
death in our midst yesterday at 10
O'Clock. Mrs. Catherine Elkins. De-
ceased was confined to her bed Tor ten
days or more with slow fever before
death relieved her OF her suffering.
She was devoted Christian and
kind and anectlonate mother. She was
In her 77h year.
The protracted meeting Of the Meth
odist church of this neighborhood
closed Sunday night after week OF
able teaching by Rev. Smith Of Taylor,
Tex. There seemed not 10 be the
Interest manifested that there should
have been.
We can hear a great deal OF mIr-
muring from tile farmers on account
OF the hot and dry weather, claim
Ing that unless we can have rain soon
crops will be badly damaged Some
claim that corn that waa planted over
In the spring Will not make half crops.
The thermometer registered i02 de-
grees in the shade yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Dramas In india are played In the
| open mir
Man attnlna his maximum weight nj
The title rabbi means master OF
teacher.
The smallest known mlcrobe is that
of Influenza,
KanEnroos have been known to jump
thirty-four feet,
The average weight OF lion Is 600
pounds.
The preparation OF canvas for paint
crs III lucrative trade.
Diamonds are sometimes Hmuggled
In hollOw-heeled ahoeH.
Hospital patients make an average
stay OF forty-five days.
Ladies' smoking ears on Russian rail-
ways are well patroniged
Semlclrcular arches were FIRST used In
In the building OF churches In sos.
Pineapple Juice is a valuable medl-
cine for indigestion and throat troubles.
or 473.e06 persons OF school nge In
Mississippi. only 2ii are OF foreign
birth.
In 1900 there were 1861 per cent more
families In the country than dwellings.
Umbrella stealing In becoming quite
80 80 ''H'' W Wv ifpNabu
churches
The great cqueduct which supplied
Carthage with water was seventy miles
long
Greek national elections are held
every four years. The polling places
are churches
The preparation OF the human hair
for the market gives employment TO T.
900 Parisiuns
The longest land line OF telegraph
wire IL said TO be from Port Darwin to
Adelaide, Australia, 2i6O miles.
Lightning has not killed single per-
son In New York since 1850. Previous
TO that year nine cases had been re-
ported.
Japan has 1911 Christian churches.
With an average membership OF 100.
The sundny school scholars number
1900.
Bathing II often nnawerable for aural
diseases when duoklng the head IL
prncticed. The ear is int0lerate OF cold
water.
The Baltimore Sun printed this adj
vertlsemcnt lately: "Ifpr Sale--Ciga-
rette and candy store; good stand; OPP
posite school and church"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
TINE rounrn AT WACO.
Program which is 10 be Carried
Out To-day.

Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex. July s.--The united labor
organizations Of the city have COM
pleted all the arrangements for their
big celebration ut Proctor Springs to-
morrow, and they Will carry out the
following programme:
The organizations participating will
be the American Federation OF Labor
including the Carpenters and Joiners'
union, the Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators. the Waco Typographical
union and the Knights OF Labor. Such
other labor organizations as may think
proper to take part are invited.
The Waco FIRE department, the Waco
Light Guards. the South Bosque band,
the Waco Wheel club and the Geyser
City Cycle club win take part In the
parade.
The various organizations Will as
semble on tho public square and will
march along Austin avenue to Eighth
street. then to Washington and cast
ward along Washington to Fifth street
where the dismounted portions will
take the street cars for Proctor Springs.
The following is the order OF march
Police force commanded by Chief
Neil.
South Bosduc band
The mayor and city council In car
rlagcR,
Waco Light Guards.
The American Federation OF Labor
with various divisions.
Citizens IN carriages.
The Waco fire department
On tho grounds the participants and
the public viii assemble on the seats
and hear speeches from Messrs j. W.
higgins. George Byrne. William Car
per and Sam a. Thomas.
Mr. Riggings will speak immediately
on arriving ON the grounds and at tho
close OF Mr. Higgins speech dinner will
be called
sneak followed bv Mr.. Carper and af-
ter Mr.. Cnrper Mr.. Sam h. Thomas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Terrell, Tex, July s,-on tomorrow
there is to be an event of unusual
dimensions In these parts. The fire
boys have charge OF the celebration
and everything is being done to make
1t complete success. a large num-
Der OF floats have been equipped for
the occasion. The business men are
certainly taking stock In Il, us they
have agreed 10 close their places from
10 a. m. to 4 y. m
Hon, Charles Culberson ~ announced
to speak at Terrell Saturday night
Hon. Ham Gosaett is also 10 speak on
Friday night IN behalf OF Judge Ren-
gan.
The following are tho officers elected
for Terrell Council OF Junior o. U. A.
NJ: II. W. Bull. cogncillor. H. A.
Monday vice councillor: A. Il. An
drews, recording secretary #. j.
Dwyer, assistant secretary; H. NJ
Lyons, financial secretary; r. Cornell,
treasurer. ID, a. Redden, Con. j. WIZ
son. |. s.. $. IL. Hanson, o, S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Hnlsboro, Tex, July S-.Pat Phillips
one Of the distributors OF The Gazette
at this place. and who also works In
the Daily sun Office. had one OF his
hands badly mashed in a job press
this morning. No bones were broken,
however, and 1t will not be many days
until he will be at work again.
Norris Montgomery lg charged with
stening pair OF pants from Peter
Millenthal's dry goods store this morn-
ing early. The theft was committed
while the clerk was engaged In the
rear opening up. but he turned around
In time to see the thief making on
and ne was arrested and Jailed.
Rev. j, Morgan Wells Of Fort Worth
is In the city for the purpose OF de-
livcring his famous lecture. "Slr Wal
ter Scott" mt the Baptist church To-
night. for the benefit Of the Baptist
church FUND. The lecture win be under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Baptist church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Arthur Made the white House n So
cinI Center.

Gen. Grant brought the camp into the
White House. Mr.. Hayes had lived
in Washington as representative at a
hotel or Il boarding house, says a
writer in Harper's Magazine. Gen.
Garfield had settled In the capital in
a house OF his own, and had enjoyed
the kind of social life that may be had
anywhere in this country, and that
runs to literary clubs that are formed
to facilitate the escape OF unpublished
manuscripts. To encourage talent and
literary ambition was "A great pleasure
or the president. whose murder cut
short the term that would have been
marked by more geniallty and aefee-
able talk than IL usual at the White
House. Mr.. Arthur brought city GUS
toms and manners with him. People
who did not know him We're greatly
mistaken In him. There had been a
good deal of refinement and elegance
In Mr.. Arthur's home, and its innu-
ence made the White House more OF
social center than II had been before.
or than II has been since. Then came
Mr. Harrison, who had passed six years
I'm the senate and a Washington board
Ing house. and Mr.. Cleveland. who
went TO the capital bachelor. having
lived most of his life IN apartments In
a Buffalo business block,
None OF tHtNf ItltH tubpttu inc InlIl-
ners and customs OF court life with
the exception OF Mr.. Arthur, who in
sisted that those with whom he came In
contact should pay his Office respect
something more than the formal decent
respect or good manners The rest
knew nothing OF the rules which Wash
ington society had laid down for its
own and their guidance and which
were us conflicting as the various in
terests that invented and frequently
modified them. Moreover. they have
seemed TO care a good deal lcss. They
or their wives or their secretaries stud
led NJ the necessarily regulations that
govern the intercourse between the
head Of the nation and the dipiOmatic
representatives ~ foreign powers. And
although Mr. jefferson insisted on taxi
ing out 10 dinner what woman he
would regardless OF her husbands
rank. modern presidents have done
their best 10 observe the proprleiies In
this respect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Who WIN be Entitled to Name the
Incoming Postmnstcrf

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex, July 3.--The publication
OF the advancement of the Waco post
office from second to first class has re-
newed gossip concerning the appoint
mcnt of the next incumbent
September "a next. the present term
will expire and the new postmaster
will probably assume charge october l.
Ordinarily Senator Coke would name
the incoming postmaster, but there
are those who believe that the end Of
his term In the senate being SO close
at hand and In addition that he has
untagonized the administration very
frequently. that his recommendation
will hot receive the consideration 1t
otherwise would, The confirmation of
the appointee. 1t IL stated, cannot be
successfully opposed by the senator
because his term will have expired be-
fore much of night could be made.
This is one of the interesting bits of
political gossip going the rounds and
II credits Congressman Pendleton as
certain TO have considerable TO say in
the appointment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Special Dispatch,
Waco, Tex, July S.--The Salvation
army encampment at Proctor Springs
Is engaged In carrying out daily
routine OF services with large audi
enees at the night meetings. Tonight
the large tent In which services are
held was crowded and the salvation
ists were enthusiastic In their work.
They announce themselves as meeting
with much success, except In the mat
ter of collections. The red jackcted
workers trnversed the various aisles
and beseeched number OF sinners to
come forward and accept salvation.
and in many instances were successful,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NEwsy ITEMS FROM ouR OWN
CORRESPONDENTS.
George Spencer Of Cisco Meets with
q Peculiar and Painful Accident
July Races ut Midiand--Joshua
Celebrates the Fourth.

Cisco. Tex. July s.--Geo. Spencer.
who is employed by the Cisco Bottlng
company as bother. met with painful
accident yesterday while drawing
sulphuric acid from n large carboy
the receptical burst. scattering this
dangerous acid In every direction. A
quantity flew over Mr.. Spencer and he
was badly burned about the feet, as
he could not get his shoes OF. a vat
of water was close at hand and he
Jumped Into this and this kept him
from being more seriously burned.
Wherever the acid touched his clothes
1t ate the material SO that his cloth
ing nearly fell of of him. His wooden
clothing protected him to great eS-
tent or he would have been more badly
hurt. DR.. ], A. Sellers dressed the
wounds.
Last night Presley Stark OF McCul-
Tough county met with curious ac-
cldent without much harm to him
self He Is living sick with a low
fever mt the Broadway hotel attended
by his father, Last night while his
father slept young Stark In his do
lerium got up and fell out OF the win
dow. failing distance OF fifteen feet.
DIR, Manclll was summoned and an
examination found that beyond few
slight bruises he was not hurt In the
least. He ia greatly reduced. having
been sick thirty days and II is Won
derful that he could fall so far with
out serious injury,
The Cisco silver band loft on the
casthound Texas and Pacific today for
Hunter, where thcv will give high
grade concert tonight and viii also
furnish the music for the big celehra-
tion at the great mining town tomor-
row. They presented fre aNp"nr-
ance and West Texas Is proud OF this
crack band.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
a LOVE FANCY.


0ror the Transcript)
Could ! strike the golden Tyre
With a poets subtle IRE.
Could ] turn phrase. and speak
Like Demosthenes the Greek.
] could tell you naught save this,
'Twixt the changes Of n kiss.
poor you see my learned lore).
Love, III love you eyermore."
II I had a harp 10 thrum,
And spoke like Chrysostom,
II my tongue had all the glow
or great Tully Cicero.
TITS the old but awcet refrain
You would hear from me again.
Like AN oft-repeated score
Love, III love you evermore."
would sing It to your eyes
Azure an midsummer skies:
To your lips I'D breathe II. too.
Quafiing all their fragrant dew,
TIL with subtitle force II sped
To your hearts own inmost core
Love, III love you evermore."
Eugene Davis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

~ Associated Press.
Washington Park. July 3--First race
--rhree-fourths of a mile. Krikina
won. Victoria second, Glee Boy third.
Time. 1;ls 1-2.
Second raco--Five-eighths OF mile.
May won. Adam second. signora third.
Time. LOO "a.
Third race-One mile. Vassal won,
cash Day second, Clara Bauer third.
Zine, $40 i-2.
~ Fourth race-Mile and twenty yards.
4pmersault won. Islva second, Capt.
loose third. Time. 1:42 "a
Flfth rRce-Nlile and seventy yards.
tehman won. Linds second, King Lee
nird. Time, 1915 Ia.
sixth race-Three-fourths or mile.
sister Mary won. Capt Brown second.
Anna Mayes third. Time. 1913 i-2.
seventh Five-eighths OF n mile.
piggs won. Blanche Kenny second
Montre third. Time. 1901 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04


when skies are blus
And thrsaded through
with sl<einr Of sunlight spaaEisH.
And braexus blow
Quite soft and low
Amid the tree-top tRnGIes;
Whfn suinmer has the world In hralh
And 10y Is sovereign over all.
'Tis curious that little bird
Should utter such a wistful WORD
As Poor mol Pour msy'
when days are ionE.
And limbs afs strong
And bilfh. with youth tho psesanf
When ryihing
N turned 70 spring
And rhyme, ana not 70 rcArons
when, life ~ an holiday.
with nnught Of carr and much OF p'hyt
,Iis slnfui that little maid
ghonld such complaining words hHv9
As rPoor mel roor ,re'''
.-Jpie NJ Llppmsnn- ~ JIM -
Niaho.As'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

ing-Billy Mackensic won. Tom l.. Sec
ond, Joe Wolman third. Time; 1881 IL.
Third race, four furlongs twenty
ynrds-Elano won. May Wynn second.
DIR. Good third. Time. rs ~
Fourth race. three-quarter mile, SELL
ing-La CART won. Gold Dust second,
Jessica third. Time: III.
Fifth race. thirteen-sixtecnths mile.
selling-Virgln won. Post BOY second.
Past Time third Time; 1875 1-2.
Sixth rnce. three-auarter mile-Mis-
souri, Belle won. Jennie Wren second.
Poor John third. Time 1920.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

BY Associated Press.
st Louis. July Results at Madison
koday: First race, nine-sIxteenths
nile-Royal Flush won, Orphan Boy
Ncond. Too High third. Time. 100.
Second race. five furlongs-lrish Pat
won Mamie II. second Piccadnly third.
Mime :O7.
rhird race, eleven-slNteenthE mile
Meter lone won. Borderer second. Rosa
)nond third Time 1le H.
Fourth race. i've furlongs-Eli won.
Courtney second. Republic third. Time;
Eo7.
IA Fifth race, six furlongs-J. y, Freed
Won. Alright second Baby third.
Winc. 1.f9 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
Tnn MOVING WORLD.

\ machine has been Invented 10 count
dust Particles In tho air.
Window pnn,s OF porous glaas. which
allow q peasant and healthy vontlla-
tIon o. room while preventing drafts,
frye been made IA Paris
A German officer 1ne Invented a
MOTOR In which fine stream OF coal
dust II utilized 20 drive Il piatop by
espiosion Ia the same manner as tho
Kns IN the ghs engine.
A baby carriage. degigne1 especially
for tho urc Of those who live III faia.
watch car De folded together. 30 that
one person can handlly carry 4 UP
md down stairs. is a New York IN
vrntion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

fiattering prospects OF corn OF week
ako are blighted. and unless we have
rain soon the yield viii be quite linn
tied. Cotton Is not suffering a. yet.
The primary election OF this county
Will be held next Saturday. The elec.
tion promises to be quito warm and in
tcrcsting. Lanham seems TO be
ahead for governor with Reagan sec
ond.
There will be local option election
held In this precinct soon. II appears
TO be the prevailing opinion that this
precinct will 20 dry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Love Il silent force that springs
Unbiddrn from the heart.
A wlnsome waif. that ever slnga
with most consummate art.
Love n n siikcn brush, that gilds
Our manners. coarse and crude
Love II the only power that builds
4 hero from n duce.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

springtown. Parker Co. Tex. July g.
The Masonic picnic given here on
the Goth ult. was grand success.
There was public installation OF Of
ncers and speaking. There was four
or iive thousand Ia attendance and
all went away well pleased with the
way In which the dag was spent.
The last three or four days have
been the wafnest OF the season. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Tioga. Tex, July While handling
young horse yesterday near Howe.
Mr.. Charles Goodman OF this place
was Kicked in the face by the animal,
fracturinE the bones OF the Jaw. neces-
stating the removal OF part OF the
upper bone With Ave teeth attached.
Prof. Il. T. Ganord OF Van Aistyne
has been employed TO teach the school
for Tioga for the next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
nertaurant .n Flr,.


Terrell. Tex. July IA fire occurred
in Meyers restaurant on Moore ave-
nue.. at 1870 p. m. The loss consists
IN damage to an addition at the reas
OF tho building.
The firemcn had Just finished the
decorations OF the apparatus for toInot-
rows celebration when the fra oc-
CURED,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
lpENlNG OF THE REGATTA
inE yALkyRIn MAKES TINE ON
THE FIRST ROUND.
There WIN he n Fortnight of Racing
4 ON the Ciyde-some Of the Pros
4 pcctn-RncinR Yesterday nt
4 the various Parks.


M, ,. -
~.
Srie anu oa'"''a w .'h'
,ps III 'ne us iaes VI 'is i-ai ses re
'.a' Inc course Is i''uen 'ne SANE
~ thar OF the royal northern yacht'
me only difference Is that the start
~ made from I.arges tho second
f%
H"rN ~ Ne"Sss paS' I"s'enu VI ~
Ekelmorlie. the third mark IL at Barn
ma buoy and the fourth IL under
o,,,, stewart ,u,,co ,cou,d With dis.
thhoe 10 harhhiit ana pack me 'o'ai
Instance Is about fifty miles, at a
r.,urh estimate
4 r,a ,l,,,.,,,,a ,,.,. .. ,,,o ,ao, ,hot
I'll i"' '"'N' ~, wins " Wv
tho carries 1900 feet OF increased SAT-
ollows the Brittania nine seconds. The
eatn,ita aliovs both tho britannia and
4 ,,.,,..'., .,,,.'''.., "a ,,,,a,t,,-
W N"iNyrle Two minutes "i'u
rix seconds. At Skelmorlie. nearing the
flrst buoy the Valkyrie was leading by
h,rtv-aye saconds The satanita was
w.
eeeonu'
In the ten-tonner race. the American
.built yacht Dakota left all OF her class
q 49, ..,,,,.,,,.,, ~. ,,,or,od inst Tho
eiinu' "i'nous" a"s So 80 ' 49,,
Nalkyrie continued 10 increase hcr
Mad on Cumberea. when nearly once
+ Mound the four cornered cover course.
M : r,,,annt, o,,arh,rioa tho satnritn
ue britannia oNe'h"u'eu we '"',''i'"
|,Thc first round was timed as folows'
'IyaIltyrie. 225:35; Brittania, 2:2S:5t; Sa-
tanita, ..29:4i.
m rne regatta opens the fortnight OF
YACHT racing on the clyde and will
kivc the oincers and seamcn OF the
INigllant a ruir opportunity of judging
Hthe ability OF the three most dangerous
1competttors which the American sloop
MIL meet on this side OF the Atlantic.
fIhc Brlttanin is cutter-rigged, rated
at l5l tons, and is owned by the Prince
o. Wales.
tI The sntanita is eutter-rigged, rated
nd l6g tons. and is the property of Mir.
40 Clark The Valkyrie Is cutter
r,gged and wns formerly rated at las
fpns she liz owned bv Lord Dunraven.
IN, inst wears regattn. over a course
Merry inuch similar To- the one sailed
RIVER today. estimated 10 measure forty
4.lrht miles. the BrIttanln. Sataniln.
INall,yrie and Iyernu started The Sa-
|eaanitn then allowed the Rrittanin one
minute and thirty seconds. the Vally-
fie two Ininutes and the Iverna seven
{ fninutes md forty seconds The Rrit
fonIn wns in In three bn,irs nine min
sltes thirtv-tvo seconds. the sntnnitn
/ NC second I'm tbrec hours iXvaIve min
s,tes twenty seconds and tho Vnllsvrie
'p,ns third In three hours fourteen min
b Ctee tbi,'tv',eva, sacon6s frba Jya,no
. rsvo ma fhc race when n vas nhn,it
falf over
~ Ia stated tb,t tho viy,tart ,y,n
eompete in The Mud IIool, Yacht cInb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Decatur Tex. July a.--The summer
normal opened here today with forty
flve students in attendance, The nor
NAL is under the control of Professor
]. d. witt of this place and Professor
Charles Garrison of Greenwood. The
here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
Harm Durned.


Lampasaa, Tex. July 3.--Mrs. Mary
on Sunday evening at Q o'clock ori-
GIN OF fire not known; no Insurance..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Bolton, Tex. July s--The Bell county
ex-Confederate association will hold
their annual reunion on the nth and
18th inst.
Rev. Mr.. Henry and Miss Mary
Bennett are TO be married tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

by Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo. July s.--First race.
hree-qusrter miie--Lisbon won. Ro-
pane second. Victor b. third. Time:
E2s.
Second race. sevcn-eighths mile. SELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
IiAIItIl.

Baird. Tex. July as, NJ Moore ia
completing an elegant residence in the
northeastern part OF the city which
will cost some $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Special Dispatch.
Eddy. Tex. July 3.--Mrr Morris lost
her fine house by hrc at 7 o'clock this
evening. Loss three thousand dollars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

The Princess OF Wales has taken to
two button gloves
The newest Paris paper Is called tho
Journal for Motherg-in-law.