davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29
The Battle Royal.

He was also reviled and the battle royal. the fight for sheriff, began. Henry Rogers nominated R. L. Rosson and L. H. Orme was introduced by E. Irvine. A. A. Long as spokesman for Frank Czarnowski said Mir. Czarnowski had changed his mind, decided not to be candidate and took this occasion to thank the delegates for what they had intended to do for him.
 Nominations were closed and the balloting proceeded amid great con- fusion. The count of the ballot was ex- citing and the tension was not relieved until Orme had reached the fatal forty eight point. The result of the ballot was, Orme, 53; Rosson. Al. Rosson congratulated Orme and Orme con- graduated himself and everybody else. The convention adjourned until g o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29
Excursion to Pitts burg.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway will sell excursion tickets, Sep tember 9th to 10th. to Pittsburg. Pa., account G. A. R. national encampment, at special low rates, good returning un- til September 25th. Best line from St. Louis, Springfield, Louisville or Gin cinnati to Pittsburg. For rates or fur ther information apply to any agent of the B. & o. S. w. R'y., or address A. c. Goodrich, Western Passenger Agent, P. o. box 264, Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29
Singing Class.

Everyone who can sing at all is in- vited to call at Miss Nelson's studio and have their voices tried free of charge. The object is to secure talent for a singing class. No one will be ad- mitted to the class after training exer- cises have commenced. Miss Nelson is pupil of Lamberti, of Italy. Voices will be developed in the most artistic manner. Call at once at the Gllson block.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29
Men, MOtherSa and Boys.

Men like to buy at Goldberg Bros. because they always find an assortment of what they need whether it be pair of overalls or fine suit there is always an amply supply of the de- sired size to select from.
 Mothers prefer to trade at Goldberg Bros. because they are always sure of being waited upon by polite attentive salesmen who under stand their business, know their stock and how to satisfy the mothers
 Boys say Goldberg Bros is their favorite because suits bought there wear we'll and look we'll shoes fit and last, and their parents always leave the store in happy frame of mind pleased with price and quality.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29
Call and see US if you want
To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

Ph@nix. These unfortunate gentlemen were compelled to mount the stage and bind themselves body and soul to the doctrines of Democracy as enunciated in the platform and in Joe Alexander's 8 resolution on the side.
 The ballot resulted: Hareraves, 45 1; LeBaron, 80; Peterson, 85; Dalton, 30 ; Parker, 83. At this point N. Sharp wanted to adjourn and the crowd wanted to mob him. Another weary delegate asked for g recess until o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29
On the Side.

J. L. B. Alexander brought in 8 reso- lution recommending statehood, con- demning the territorial board of equali- zation and suggesting many other things.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29

"The Dairy" is synonymous with good cooking, polite attention and the best pastry in the city. Hard work and 8 desire to please has placed us where we are, and where we intend to stay-in the lead.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.

A gentle fresh milch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-29

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto, probably makes more than half of the pastry used in Phoenix.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

.HfflN BlaNAhNus
Austin. Tex. Feb. 27-Commissioner
Hollngsworlh ot the insurance department
10 WHOM was referred the Inquiries u The
county attorney ut Palestine ns 60 the
status of the hallway Employee Industrial
Banking Union. today addressed % the
attQrnaf' genernl's ONCE replies 90 the ~.
feet that the records Of The state " IL
q from the commissioner there, DO not
show that any such company hha been
chartered In that state. whore i claims 70
hail from, SUD mat 10 business Is not such
us y authorized IN Texas, nor "a II congo
NAL TO ;he climate hareaho1ts.
Tho Mutuai Life Insuunrc eompuny Of
New York yesterday paid INTO The treas
ury 81 ,qpOiG. the sans brlng one and
onf-fuurtb per cent On he Ef2aa premium
rlrlluis ~ snid cufnuanr's business during
the year ending December ~ 1898. This
ia1 Is required undor the aci approved
May ~. iSn. whirh repealed the old law
regarding ihc Insurance companies, which
lffied a stated annual occupation tax Of
SD on each ne insurance aud 500 On
each hre insurance cuApapy. This act
makes material changes y the receipts from
ne respective compauies lnaaHnch A.
fsue - me companies pay largely Ia *
eefs " ile amount required ~ thG old
law ana hers pny less.
The stars geological department Will prac-
hcalf close tomorrow. ihe eogwnor.s veto
maintenance during me ensuing Fesr Thls
department ia ~ rep9fi which 4 now
really fur The prilieFs, giu aa able 20 show
~ a direct result ~ r. survey that the
tshpqi Fund has been rvel large sums II
rr1rer. IAis lirs 10 ihf fact that coal
AMI mineral lands discovered by this ile.
pariWfrf and belonging 70 The school fluid
Wrt. reserved from hnir under ine actual
Att l'ri law and wcra placed on ihf inarsef
AZ hish pfiesn under The mining ael 1hsre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
aus DIS MINE M nlMsnIF.
Martin soon Dies and Ills Wife Is Not
Expected Ia Live Many Hours.

Martin soon Dies and Ills Wife Is Not
Expected Ia Live Many Hours.
Trenton Feb 20 Ezra Martin,
potler's printer employed at the Green.
wood pottery and living nc 80. 22I Fed.
oral street, attempted 10 KIN his Wife
Clam, shortly utter midnight, aud cut
bis own tliruhi from ear ~ nnr with a
razor Ito died within two hourh aud
tho wife Is az St fTnrls' hospital.
The phyeiciaas have 10 hope OF hpr re-
cOyery.
Alra Martin hnd rotircd will one Of
her children and WAS asleep when her
hnshnd entered the room He nnd
urge butcher kuifr aud, going TO the
bedside thrust The blade into his wifpH
check, Ihe ynmR WOmAn hnutly put on
a wrapper, aud tnklng her i-yrar-nl1
son. rushed into thr street. Onicera
heard her errrnmst unl calling an am.
bulnnce had hrr taken 10 Tie hospital
when eho revived sufficiently to toll hor
story
The police returned TO house. whore
lhgy found Martin lying ON tho door.
llis little daughter snt ON chair near
Inn, too frightened 10 say or DO any.
thing He died shortly niier . O'Clock
w 10 Tonight the wife wna alive.
Martin nnl his wife had frnuncnt
quprrele' llQ accused her Of being IN.
iliqnle with Other men. IhiA X snppnaed
10 have caused him 10 do ~ be- did.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
a ro1rspono KILLING,

HpNtlhl ll-Nhtth,
Denlron, Tex. lrch o7.-LOst uishl az
It.D Constable Lee French OF l'ntishnro,
nlue miles west OF here shot aud killed
Albert Mcl.eup firngr, Ia the store OF
John Graham, at pultshoni.
Some weeks since the barn " n Mills,
near fettHhnrn, was burned, Two mon
wCro seen running away from the Scene
shortly Afterwards. Deputy Sheriff Melton
ana Constable French arrested TWO young
FARMERS, Hnn5 " Robert Mclean. fur arson,
The ease wont 10 sherman for trlal. Elder
Mclean returned to rotuhoro and re-.
marked TO creed Porter that he proposed
Go break Lee frcnrl'a neck. lnflrfuntlOn
came 10 French, but he ala not pay any
attention 10 II further than to keep m
eye On Mclean who bore the rcpuluiiun
Of being hard fighter. Tho men met
Last night and had some words, when O
tussle unsued Mclean WIS Killed, French
surrendered IN sherman Mclean was
buried here this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
Who Want to Make Him
Governor Of Texas Again.
lie Makes No Reply, INT sIgnin-
oautly Remarks lha, lie Doesn't
See why a Man CANT Run
Dozen Times rnr Governor
IL lilo Wants Too.


gnnriai nt4unfph
w 1, , ~ o..
Navp' IVY W'p' ~ ~ llN'''pNernpF
ltoss ls IN the city aud has been ming
ling with his friends for the mast thrt,,
or c,,,,. 1,.. u,.,,, ,ds, ,,1lh Il,
makes 70 tlls' MS ulu nome u mite
the snhieet Of moro nr less speculation
roncarulnu tho pnsslbnltv of his rtndi.
da,,. f,rN ..,,,.,,,ato,I,i honor. 4, h. ,s
way n'N'''' ""
"Nfieu nofo 10y htN'ihl warm hulnNcfs 81
the governor thar ID IL moro than mere
spcculntion in Tho etaiemeut that he
aim ,.t, A.. ,Ja,ot c,.,.,rt - H..
leader or me Democracy. ms mas nppn
whispered around and talked about mt
IA Ittin to-day Sinrn bls nrrlv,t th,t
~. .,,.,...,,. XXI, ..'t,..
w. "" wv" n"h
roundedhy warm iiends who hive tmc
and again assured him thar they dc,
.ir,d il,,, q, .,,s..,t o., a., , ..,,tit.,..
"nu'''''o
hnu were 'nnnpVhl OF MS triumphant
election IN such event.
Whom Told by ono Of MA frlnnds TO-DAY,
no. d, .,,,,,.,i -. a. ...,tt.
'','s ~ '''V',''' ~ ~ 'W'-'plles % ,n'
people we're IN idNof OF his candidacy for
tho isnyt luorahip, he replied. "Avrll. nm
-eortafntv warm. hipht, ,l...o1 J., .tt,.t'
''''''a
un,t Tue ppppe can view ny record,
p'iini l hlu lIinel'' W. tilAt llRhl; lhen
io'tu nWnipf' VI illvRus ohli,'h ~ WIN
questions nn1 suRg'rllnha, nll Of which
"a, E1hNIhpl llhl'4'n go WIN interest,
IN lnv course % lhe conversation
ga,,'nN' i'u'9 sun tuNt hr ~ nW N'ilk
e e,,ao ~ ,'lln 1T h1i'vin9t moro uh-
.'n,,t'r M, '',,,''D ,pl ir
,yns L,o,i'dt III N, bi' ei,',",g ,., w .'
the stnfelnnnt nnde ~ ot,, ~ ti,,, ,,..,,,
mon with whom hp ,yns oot,,c,sii,',
ono Of I'M Marty ronnrLei s-rho
governor wouldn't decline 10 again al.
~ the good banner Tor Tho prnpln III
they rcaiicstcd him. Other similar stale.
monis wer0 made all of which he do.
cliucd to express himself upon, merely
rcmlrkng that he was not In poitics
now, ma avoiding any further statement
llrfc aeciu5 70 he reason no matter
Wpat me pnhhsherl htatnmenls oteN.
19Nerngr is9ss heretofore regarding TIE
Xxx ' ~ lNy7,lon' ipr ih' statement
MAN ~ " ,nIi''',i u, 'gpn WIN illoreilNof
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Br Associated Press.
washington, Feb. 27.-rhe Democratic
senatorial caucus was the scene today
III another spirited speech by Senator
Brice. made IA replg 70 sI,eeches by NOM
bers 81 the finance comnditec IN which
ono af them. presumably Senator Vest.
bai said that what con u-siofa had been
made. bad been made AZ the point Of the
senator Brieo said that apparently
tbrr had undertake. % catch the sem
nos from Louisiana wlfA the sugar
bsiis. AMI had made arraneemenis Tor
.Si6.r fs;e~ hy nnhinG concesslons on
y 80 other arii.fs n those additiogs
- 40 be mid& aud another wise ideal
i'ii raIa 10 qrfihe rrsions west Of the
Sf...isay,i, catch ths'e votes, Sen
-s'- RrifsA Nniel 20 know what was 70
IL dousrg~hoil tie support % senators
frl.1|Y latitude represented hy him
r61SS-ibd The senators from New lork
NoH Jersey. and De- added, II tle
mani lnii.fI,sts " these graf states could
IN b. given consideration. b. cav no
llar-e oIs-a 20 these senators bot 10 arm
.tlr.fifr. with hryuuefs aal plsue The
-,ul.s " their .1qfe al-crasful colleagues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
THE re

By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 2T.-The senate held
another brief session today. Nothing Of
Importance was accomplished and at
l:0O it adjourned, after an executive
session Of half IN hour In order that the
caucus migli be continued.
In the senate this morning large
number OF petitions were presented
protesting against the reduction OF she
existing duties on wool and various other
features Of the tariff bill,
Senator Teller of Colorado offered
resolution requesting the president to
suspend action on consolidating die land
offices. provided for in the sundry civil
bill for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1Sa4
senator Berry of Arkansas supported
the resolution and stated that
since the passage Of the last
sundry civil appropriation hin. the
commissioner Of the land Office had in-
yesuguted the question and had come
10 the conclusion that the proposed CON
. sllidation would not result in lhe saving
Of a dollar, nor in any way benefit the
people.
TIE resolution was agreed to.
senator Hawey Of Connecticut. intro
duced resolution that the secretary
Of the interior send TO the senate the
most advanced copy on the census office
returns relative To manufactures He
said the report was far advanced towards
completion during the iucunibency of
Superintendent Porter and Secretary
Noble, but had been withheld, and he
thought the information should be In the
possession Of the senate during the tariff
discussion
On suggestion Of Senator Cock
rell Of Missouri, he amended the reso-
luton by directing the secretary OF tho
interior TO state the reasons for delay
aud directing him to submit the latest
information in his Dossession.
The resolution MS amended was agreed
TO,
Senator Kyle introduced a bill for the
establishment Of na;ionl uniYersity. 1t
was referred 10 a select committee
Then on motion Of Senator German
the senate went into executive session.
Alionrne1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

The only definite action OF the fore
noon session consisted in y decision to
place machinery for cotton manniacturs
ing ON the free list, This concession
was granted at the request OF Missis.
sipd senators who urged It bccanso Of
the fact that they represented cotton
manufacturing industry which was rap
idly growing In Importance Ia the south.
Inc Proposition caused considerable do
bate. and moro or less rcfcroncr TO favor.
iiism because OF sectional lines. II ear
ried when put 10 q vote,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

'l'N'A"A ii'lht'Ns
Galveston, foN,, Feb, ~. There Ia a
trough OF low pressure cN,eniIng sOnth,
Wutu FROM tho lukus ia tho lower no
1tandr valley, With un area OF hign
pressure over the Atlantic stutus nnd
nnothcr over the central ituuky Mountain
slopr- The temperature has fallen along
the eastern Roeky Muunuin slope and
has risen over other portions of tie coun.
Uoudy over tho central ana west gulf
slnirs, aud N GENERALLY clear elsewhere.
ihe trough of low pressure will muyo
eastward during the next twcnty.tour
hours.
Local forecast for Texas for twenty.
four honw ending 40 - midnight Feb
fairly cOul East reNns, far, proceeded
by showers, cooler, Southwest Texas,
iair, cooler, Coaat district, fair preceded
" Showers STATIONARY temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
rouanr wIrn HRoADswoRDs.
The Stranger, Five TIMES Stabbed, Gave
Up and Disappeared.


Orange, n. j.. Feb. 2f.-The suloon Of
Thomas NJ Murdo, At No. ~ Center
street Orange, was the scene Of a hai-
tie at O'Clock Cast Incaday morning
between the proprietor and stranger
who said his name was john Samuel
Sanders. The weapons used were broad
swords. nineteen Inches long aud wicked
looking About ] 30 o.. ~. lhe stranger
entered the saloon and asked Tor glass
oi beer. lie drank u and, instcud Of
paying for II. began 10 abuse Nurdpi
The latter requested Sanders 10 shut up
or he would get whipped" Sanders
reply wns that be would fight Murdp IN
any style. and suggested the broad
swords, which be saw 20 front Of the
mirror. Murdo agreed 10 this, and the
weapons we're taken from their sheaths.
Both men then agreed that 10 case
either was wounded they would not
say anything about IL. Ariides were
signed 10 this erect, aud The battle be-
gan, There were seven mon IN the ga.
loon, oil Of whom were pledged TO se-
crpfy.
sanders did not tuke on his oyercoat.
and. Murdo says, IN order 10 project
himself he nnt blank-book over his
heart. Murdo says be stabbed hia Oppo-
ueut four times IN the breast and once Ia
the stomach, aud that he only received
q slight cot 10 the left leg, near the knee.
After he was cut Sanders threw down
biz sword and gave ~ the battle. lie
left the Igafs without saying where he
caine from M1fdo when asked by
reporter This afternoon about the battle.
said II took psHee. Asked II he received
any injuries Mutdo said be only NJ
ceiysd the slight nesh wouud IN fhe leg.
ASKED II be expected 10 be- arr~ied for
dneiins. Mnrdo said be ala not think
nnyfhrr could BE- done with him. a. be
ma Sanders bad signed nn agreement
hat neither would prosecute the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
! NoksroN SUICIDES.
~ z RHlloye Takes Too Much
Baby P~''y y armed.

n Y Rrgloye TalSes Too Much
Baby Pa''y y armed.
dIsssb.
iss-, Feb. 27.-Iast nignt
4, sAson, young man who
N lee employ of the Santa
\ slinmaster's department, COM
N, By taking morphine. He
n,hlem Dallas. lie has a bro
80, wL0 came over this after
gii.sA elarge Of the remains.
ss., al Battles little boy Oscar
~. burned about the head
sllas His mother was in
~, 1hd on hearing a scream,
~ NE room and found that
~ little boy about 1 wears
4 ~ pulled the baby from lie
',.. 10y yet known whether it is
.,Aed or not.
~ = on foot to have a can
~. Erected here
ae'elop,i caie Of sn,allnox is
x y ". ~ the person Of wan Ne
|sel st9- The case has been
a., a''a Isolated by the city
! sheriff of Denton county.
Y y corning and lef; tonight
NJ a. solns, who Is wanted in
3 a :, -, v.lArge Of horse theft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
STATUE or IIBEnrY.

Washington, Feb. 2i.-It Il very prob
aiae that the government VIII soon trans
fer 70 the Sons Of the American Revos
lntion. or eome Kindred patriotic society,
The privilege Of maintaining he bea-
con light on the statue Of giberig n New
YORK harior
The lighfhoude hoard objects 10 tho
$1,000 appropriation necesaary 10 keep
the light going and these sorieiios have
offered 70 relieve the government.
II y said that the sinisle shows alarm.
ins sigiis Of dissolution. Tho thin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
I'm I'LL WAS DRUNK.
h YOUNG, WHO WAS IN
.soLULU, DURING THE
lip Of the Monarchy Depicts
Il the Closing Scenes of
iRelgn-Thc Queen Didn't
|lfstt Him Cautiously.


diiel Press.
irOn. Feb. ~ Decidedly the
chapter in the bulky volume
AEailan testimony Is Lieut.. Luz
Is description of the last days
aarchy Lieut.. Young was an
the Boston and attended the
zemonies Of the Hawaiian par
2 full uniform and in an official
q the request Of Capt. Witt.
imng's DESCRIPTION of the scene
sqe in the extreme. He said.
'AqEn a seat assigned to me in
'iiiSe hall, a little to the left
mat Of the rostrum where the
70 sit. and which the queen
pa She read her proclamation.
NIX was about the funniest af-
w Jaw in my life a circus.
ssa looked at me rather sew
y eld not return my salutation
u cqniiality at all. | noticed
Nlei in q peculiar way. At
X she was reading her proclu-
eonght she had Il little stage
Z. u The reception room | saw
Aas under the influence of
~ u ilct. she WAS DRINK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
TEXAs rosTNIAsERs.


,
Washington, Feb. y. = Among "a
Texas postmasters definitely dccidV
upon and only awaiting the presidcntN
return for appointment Is l.. NJ. Logon
10 be postmaster NJ Vernon.
Fourth.class officers appointed to-day
were .Daueherty, j. W Montgomery
vice r. X. psugfherT, resignedi, Gay
Biedsoc. resigned; Rcd Branch, /. NJ
Matthews. vice NJ r. Gibson. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

by Associated Press,
Chicago, H.. Feb. IN the Cuughlin
case today during the speech 81 Judge WluH
he said that De- believed Mrs foys mind
Ind been unbalanced by bearing sixteen
children. SHE married Whcn but IS years
old aud The attorney stated that medical
authorities assert that no woman could ~.
tain her inmlnl balance after The birth Of
sixteen children,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
RAYARD WON'T RESIGN.


London. Feb. 2T.--Hon. Thomas i.
Bayard, unked States ambassador 10
me court of ~. James, emphaticiuy de.
MES The report that he intends to tender
his resignation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
BIG -FOUR MILEAGE.


~ @ANs'"NlNt'u lcsn.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb 2I-The Big
-Four announces that hereafter their
mileage VIII be good over the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois This does MOI
nenn thnt the Chicago and Eastern II.
lnols has been bought in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
nd rnANsrEn roRr nLlss

HNHl1lI DI7lHIlll
Washington. Feb. n. Representative
Cockrpll lias Introduced d bin conveying
10 III Paso The Old ~. Bliss grounds near
l1l Paso on condition that q b. used
only for a city hospital site, and that III
return the city shall within ten years
construct firHi.cla5s military gravel
bed road from the city 70 new Fort
Bias.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
INSURGENTS CAPTURE LApA.


Washington, Feb 2T.--Aciing Secre.
tary State uhl, has received cable
gram from United States Minister
Thompson at Rio saying that IL is re.
ported there that the Insurgents have
captured Lapa. This is supposed 10 mean
the town Of Sapo, which lies about. :
miles below the Destcrro.
The minister also cables that the GOV
ernmeni has extended the state Of scigo
at Rio until the 2sih instant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
ICE ON THE OHIO.


'''''7I IT,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 2T.-Priyate tel
egrams from the upprr Ohio say all tow
boats ON tho river below pittsburg have
been compelled TO go to the banks owing
to heavy floating ice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
BAllN Ar pENIsoN.


special Dispatch.
Denson, Tex, Feb. 2T.-rhe harm OF
Alex Campbell, grocerymnn, WAS de-
siroyod by fire this morning. Three head
OF horses persisted, besides lafge
amount OF grain. Loss about $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
MONEY D1A

d N77VVIHWN ffTEEN
Barboursvilo, 2T.- j..
Valley bank & !, secretary and
treasurer Of Foursville Land
and Improve Ypany has become
involved yppcapucc Of ST..
600 whlelX a charge a. eeeretaty.
On ace91l ylisoTeg both inslitu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

veneer, conner Of which the statue
Il nmdc Is ALREADY rsied through In
many places. Il Is believed that cran
with the excellent care which the light
house board bestowed upon Il. Il can.
not last morr than zen or tflcon years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
4 HUMAN SKULL FOUND.


Corpus Christi. Tex. Feb 27.--A.
Graham, no resides NJ the ChnutlA
roots Of SOME brush which ~
up around Il. The skull was
well, and the front teeth weN. "a
and IN a perfect conditloA Eho
skull got there aud to/ ~ be
longed Is a mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

In Ctiina when bank fslls al the
clerke ami ummcera tare iheif heads
chopped OF and thrown IN q heap along
With ke books o. tho firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

HAS AiRs. LEASE "srRoNG JAwf'
~ Associated preas
Chlcago. H.. Feb III Secretary q. W.
l;arnnrd Of the Grand Masonic Lodge II
Illinois. today sild thhi Mrs. Mary u l.caac
was NOT member n the Nlh5Bic order.
"lhe trouble With Mrs. Lessee" be said.
i1s uAi She q anlicied with '6trong jaw.
Her alofy u abinfdH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Yn, Feb. 9T.-I'he senate ey.
sion today confirmed the fol.
appointment: Daniel e, Kennedy
Youn TO be counsel " Malta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
A cARdo oi' BANANAS.

Galveston, Tex. Feb, 2T..-1'he steam
slp Tyler from Port Amlunin.Jamici
WIN q cargo Of DIunnaH aud otloi
tropical fruit
immediately npnn her arrival The fruit
was loaded inlu ears aud q special trnlE
loaded With fhA fruit win leave osei
lh, fnnia 10 Tor Denver The train
rated win sirmmon uf bnnnnarH
u Wns photographed this afternoon.
~ India and Ceyion lea leavea ara
iolled by machinery. but in China II u
done By hand.
Tho states contain 100000 horses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

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