davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
tho Road

In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
tho Road
That affor la excellent ani most comfort
able facilities-"Ths Milwaukee"
That traversss delightful and piciur-
esqus portion Of ths oountry-"The Nil
waukce."
That has-and meIits-the reputation OF
strength aud relIabiiitg-"lhoA milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and is STAN "a
With public approval-''Ihe Milwaukee"
That has n substantial roatbed and most
frequent train gervice-"lhs Milwaukee"
J hat fegnrds, always, the comfort, ease
aud safety Of its patTons-"Ihe Milwau-
kea."
That furnishes the latest private com
partment cars and latest library buffet
smoking cafa-"Ihe Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"The Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use OF the electric
berth reading lamp-"Ihs Milwaukee"
. lac Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more. too. Its trains nrs vestlbuled.
heated by steam, electric lighted and IN
surpassed ia luxurious appointments
The immortal Lincoln said. Follow the
PEOPLE aud you cannot be far from right"
The people use The Milwaukee"
J. 4. CoSLEY, Asst. Gen. lass. AGt.
81. Paul MINI.
NorE-Five trains daily from Twin Cit.
les SO ChieARoi one 20 ST. Louis and one to
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
PERSONAL

J. K. Wood and F. ". Mcconnell are
oger from Missoula.
DE G.. Olsson registered az The Helena
last night from Portland.
J.. ". Williams. OF the Northern Pacific
Express company. leaves this morning for
San ffancsco.
@. Q. Bramble, II. II. Plotting. John Lar
son and =. Lafontains. Of AaTyryille, Ae
ut the Grand Central.
Dr. j. 3. Hammond. OF Butte, grand
master workman. and James sullivan OF
the Ancient Order Of United Workmen. are
on visit Of inspection N TIE eastern por-
sion Of the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
"rh. Union Psoine are Fairly In It,

Three thousand mills books good over en-
tire system, including steamers. port
land TO San Frsnoisco) and Montana Union
railway. with baggage allowance of 25O
pounds. now on sale at two and ons-half
cents per mile.
Only line 10 the east via Salt Lake and
Denver. Pullman dining and sleeping cars,
Use the worlds pictorial line, purchasing
tickets az No. 2S North Main street.
H. O. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
Isaaesa - % ,IIawLa.er 80.

On and after January pa the Union Pa.
eiho will sell round trip tickets, Helena TO
san Francisco Including i've admissions
20 the fair Rrounds) limited 20 thirty days
continuous passage IN each direction az
rate Of S64J0. On the 18Th Of each month
round iu tickets will also be on sale. hm-
tied 20 six moHths with Bt0poves privileges
en- route. az rate Sl5.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
nights en- route. Take the Pullman dining
and bulei car route, thereby saving tins
end expense.
Tor through sleeping CIR reservations
and u.thef Information. call or address
30. % North Main street. Helena. Mont.
H. %. MueoS,
IraLrhI M I....r.rr ar.nt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

By tying every qusck cough medicine that
Is advertised, but use Meyers Cough Medi-
cine. which Is suite cure for coughs snd
colds his We guarantee. or will refund
the moRov. II your druggist don't keep il
call az City Drug store, Eugene Meyer.
proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Andrew Woods, proprietor o. the Helena
hotel barber shop has removed g. 33I<
South Main street.. nsHt 90 Loeb a. Bros.
DIR. Woods large ratronags BE- guarantee
for the good work done BY him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Wonderful Change In Seven Years by Hard
Work and Fair Dealing.
People who we're in Helena six or seven
years ago will remember what high rricss
prevailed on all merchandise. The bust
ness Of the city Was in the hands Of mer-
chnnts who had done business in the days
Of the stage coach and could not under
stand why they should reduce prices They
will remember that Weinstein's was the
fret firm 10 make a determined effort 70 re-
duce the coat Of the neoessarles OF life 10 the
consumer They we're 40 that time Young
hfm, WITH but little capital or credit. who
saw that the people had been overcharQei
for everything tley used, and that a firm
who would sell good goods at low prices
was bound % succeed. The result Of their
seven year8' business shows shat their
judgment was not az fault. Dufinq that
time they have always led IA making lower
prices, and they still lead. Any one whiting
their store yesterday, VIXEN people were
forced 20 90 away without being waited o.
IN spite of the best efforts % the firm and
their Immense force OF cle-ks. Would fully
realize What place thor have gained in
the confidence Of the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having returned from the east
nay friends and customers can find
mo at the old stand n the Herald
Building equipped with the latest
ideas and facilities for doing ON
kinds Of Book Binding and Blanl.
Book Manufacturing.
&C. p. LEBKlCHER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
HELENA IN BRIEF

Luz $3.50 hat for 81 at Tho Bee Hive thu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
Bur

Montana Peerless Baking Powder Its a
home industry. Ask your grocer for 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

iareuce . Mchoiu. p g Reynsrd. 81 Loui-
l"WLsen4 D. Giaustad. boston
Ia uEil. Sew York q % Atkinson. Mime
" Gorhan. 70 laul apoIis
HOLLOWAY. Eary-sIIle & acksrman MARI
tIa. hoWe-a. Living ri-s
Hl91 ID Fam. 4 Yinrston
'l.t naley- Townsend J. D. Mkituure. butte
Die Olsen. Portland rimon Wartuan. H.
OBJ D AAialeft ID lnue4lo- ruEp
Pc M Is Ming. Chicago
d N Mchni8. T. lE- T. it Gould. 50 Paul
luJcr d VOID. Mlssuula
sci olnel. y is dmuud "A Degoe
tuAaA Il. UaHr
blanchard. iortlard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Members Capital Lodge No. .. Unm
further notice can BE- found al the Broad
waT GREGORY Store. corner broadway and
Davis stfenI G. W. BuHrov.
ElnAncier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

ouf optical department IN complete In
ever detail. Competent ortlcian IN charge.
W. guaTantes satisfaction.
Iur j. ~rfI~s-srsr T,-,-,.. ,, o.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Everyone Invited
To call and see a complete line Of china,
glassware. lamps, siivsrwaro. ate.
Prices TO suit every purse.
Bes, goods. lowest prices.
i. j. EDWARDS. Park Avenue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
MAHKIED

CARD-ln Helena. Jan. %. 1894. 10 the wife
Walter ard, a SON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Loans.
Small sums 10 loan for long tins on i'm
proved real estate.
sIErLE q CLEMENrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

:, q dinner at the Helena Cafe to-day from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Handsome line Of new wash goods Just 70
oeiVed az sands Hros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
IitIIN

capital CITY Music Co.. s22 Ninth ava
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
LOOKING BACKNARD.

Loyal blanks At this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars

For information, time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write
x d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

c 3. LEBKICHER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Prepared b. Scott a BOVINE. n. Y. All druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26

lying pasture lands, and trains OF tired
immigrants, men and horses equally
weary OF their iutcrminablc journey
Through all this motley asscmhlarc,
threading her way with the skill o! an
accomplished rider, there cnllopcd
Lucy Ferricr, her fair face flushed with
the exercise and her long chestnut
hair floating out behind her. she had
q commission from her father in the
city and was dashing in, as She had
done many n time before, with all the
fearlessncss OF youth, thinking only of
her task and how il WAS to be per.
formed. The travcl-staincd adycn.
turers gazed after her in astonish-
ment, and even the Unconditional In.
dians, journeying in with their pcltry,
relaxed their accustomed stoiciam as
they marvelcd at the beauty OF the
pale-faced maiden.
She had reached the outskirts of the
city, when she found the road blocked
by a great drove OF cattle, driven by IA
half-dozen Withholding hcrdsmen from
the plains. IN her impatience she en-
deavored to pass this obstacle by push.
ing her horse intowhat appeared to be
a gap. Scarcely had she got fairly ia.
TO II, however, before the beasts closed
in behind her, and she found hcralf
completely embedded in the moving
stream Of ticrcc-cycd, long-horncd
bullocks. Accustomed rs she wa to
deal with cattle, she was not alarmed
at her situation, bat took ad.
vantage Of every opportunity 10 urge
her horse on in the hope OF pushing
her way through the cavalcadc. Tn.
fortunately, the horns of one of the
beasts. either 10y accident or design,
came in violent contact with the flank
OF the mustang, aud excited it to mai.
ness. In an instant il reared up on It's
hind legs with II snort of rage, and
pranccd and tossed in Il way that
would have unseatcl any but II most
slsillful rider. The situation was full
Of peril. Every plunge of the cy-
cited horse brought it against the
horns again, ana goadod it to
fresh madness, II was all that
the girl could do To keep herself in the
saddle, yet II slip would mean n
terrible death under the hoofs of the
unwieldy and terrified animals. I'm
accustomed Ia sudden emergencies,
her head began to swim, and her grip
upon the bride TO relax. Choked 10y
the rising cloud of dust and by the
steam from the struggling creatures,
she might have abandoned her efforts
in despair, but for u kindly voice at
her elbow which assured her OF assist.
ancc. At the Same moment "a hinewy
brown hand caught the frightened
horse by the curb, and, forcing "A way
through the drove, soon brought her 70
the outskirts,
"You'rc not hurt, ! hogc, miss said
her pgcscrver respectfully.
e!sc lcokca ~. ~ AS DARK, Gecoo
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26

too, and a trappcr, n silver cNplorcr
aud n raEchmaH. Wherever stirring
adventures were 10 be had, Jefferson
Hope had been there in search Of them,
lie soon became n ~favocitc with tho
farmer, who spoke cloqucutly Of his
virtues. ON such occasions iucy was
silent, but her blushing check and her
bright, happy eyes showed only too
clearly that her young heart was no
longer her own Her honest father
may not have observed these symptoms,
but they were assurcdly not thrown
away upon the man who had won her
affections.
IL was summer evening when he
came ~galloplng down the road and
pulled up ut the gate, She was at the
doorway, and came down to meet him.
He threw the bride over the fence and
strobe up the pathway.
IL am off, Lucy" he said, taking her
two hands in his and gazing tenderly
down into her face; II won't ask YOU
TO come with mo now, but will o be
ready to come when | am here again?"
And when will that be?" she asked,
blushing and laughing.
"a couple of months at the outside.
] will come and claim you then, my
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26

darling. There's no one who can
stand between u.s."
and how about father?"
"lIc has given his consent, provided
we get these mines working all right.
] have no fear on that head"
"Oh. well, Of course, il you and fa-
thor have arranged it. there's no more
to be said" she whispered, with her
check against his broad breast.
THANK God!' he said, hoarsely,
STOPPING and kissing her. at is set
tied then. The longer I stay. the
harder it will be TO go. They are wait
ing for inc at the canyon. Good-by,
my own darling-good-by. In two
months you shall see me-"
lie tore himself from her as he spoke.
and, finging himself upon his horse,
galloped furiously away, never even
looking round, as though afraid that
his resolution might fail him If he took
n glance ut what he was leaving.
She stood at the gate, gazing after
him until he vanished from her sight.
Then she walked back into the house,
the happiest girl in all Utah.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
nx a. CONAN Dox1u.

Lucy Ferricr grew up within the log
house, and assisted her adopted father
In all his undertakings. The keen air
Of tho mou1tains and the balsamic
odor Of the pine trees took the place Of
nurse and mother to The young girl.
A. year succeeded ~ year she grew
taller and stronger, her check more
rudy and her step more elastic. Many
Q wayfarer upon the high-road which
ran by Terriers farm felt long-for rot
ten thoughts revive IN his mind as he
watched her 1.-the, girlish figure trip
ping through the wheat fields. or met
her mounted upon her fathers mus
tang, and managing IL with all the
essc and grace of a true child of the
west. So the bud blUssomed into IL
flower, and the years which saw her
father the richest of farmers left her
~ fair q specimen of American girl
hood as could be found on the whole
Pacific slope.
IL was not the father, however, who
first discovered that the child hal de-
veloped into the woman IL seldom is
in such cases. That mysterious change
In too subtle and TOO gradual to be
measured by dates. Least Of all does
the maiden herself know IL until the
tone Of q voice or the touch Of n hand
sets her heart thrilling within her, and
she learns. with a mixture of pride
and Of fear, that n new and larger ma
ture has awakened within her. There
are few who cannot recall that day and
remember the one little incident which
heraldcd the dawn Of q new life. In
the case Of Lucy Ferricr the occasion
was serious enough in itself, apart from
It's future influence on her destiny and
that Of many besides.
II was a warn June morning, and
the ~I.atterday Saints were as busy as
the bees whose hive they have chosen
for their emblem. In the fields and in
the streets rose the same hum of human
industry. Down the dusty highroads
dcRled long streams Of heavily laden
mules, all heading TO the west, for the
gold fever had broken out in Cali
fornia, and the overland route
lay through the city Of the elect.
There, too, were drovcs OF sheep
and bullocks coming in from the out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
a. Il. a.

Amboy, Red Cloud and R;vert"n
make us good flour as is made in III,
state. Why buy foreign made flour
when you can get just as good IA make al
home, and thereby make n better markr,
for the farmers wheat. You viii find a
brands made at the above mills at Nc
Nitt's Produce exchange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-13

az Unity. MI and Mt Enpeh Baylev have
returned ~ New lork.- NJ. Valentine
Mutt u Lawrence was III town reee ntlN for
IA t." days Mrs Lizzie Smith ha~ gone to
Massachusetts t"r visit q several weeks
Mt. Eit# Ha"es attended TIE STATE Far
IN l-eMi>faA Nr and NrS panrl shaw
rerenfsy iAaAr 4 business trin " Bl0oks,.-
NrS Macy y l@Ngr ha- hveli ealied \" Au-
gN~la - care tNr htr>lstrr. Mss Carrie Nea-
M"Nth who i sick Vita tHrhoid fever.
Miss NTH Stevens has returned from
SIC, ktnn Slril4g~ Where she was the guest
q her hrofher. lpr. George Stevens. Mr.
RelniaA Harding II piXmont ha- noiue t.
llNt WltA hI> >Wn. +. +. Harding, II the Cpr-
n I'M ~ ''l r. r
= ~ ~ ~ - -N'SN A'iih'e
',''''a, = 'ee' i''S IN 'lie custer ''is'tiF'
- HI TIL f-i .Ars ns
tis'H
I'LL 1, 4
~, =
'' ''' S1"' ~ i'N'iV''
: Heii-ilTiu ! SeoFNlhs it'
'itN ~ Hitt'lt ii'W~t*-- fNtti IliS.l StA''p4s,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-13
COUNTY cukHt.>pnNDtNct..

gane. u Mala+i. Ni..,s. Mr. Edward pus-
i.al, reriisr,i NJ poy,l ,ster. MAJ. satur-
aa,- M4st.r In. Harven.i.r l,as return
ed e. B,,sto1s. Mr.. n. +. NJ Phjllips and
l.er ,laitelsirr sre II Frankfort faT fen
asNs. lMe " C- T 1 lnet wftl MR..
T XII SmAit. Frafs4y. Sew. 7rIl Mi-~
SylvAnia N4aker~0fl e. III Nai.,- tar 1 wet-k IA
twa Mi~~ AIlef welt III her h,Hne II.
Cie,YeH Mass, last N,n&ay. The Y T. $,
C. + have Interesting meetings sNerv sur
day evening". Comet Grange i adding L.
Az Plumbers ana lng~l eriug.
Rt-rksroEr Et5war,i "A crprker ai.a
FrilaN. Au.llSt l~- Ht. wa peruty Col-
klGrIlt Teue3laI apd g. Il y..t.ra, !,
member OF til, ,,r,nre \ f q y oad
Fellow and SECRETARY Oh, F4li,irv Lido.
also Hancock (lga1te, OF Nasans H1stc,
NIL ttty ytars H. l4sy.s i vidnw txn
s,,., MA tIr.4. ,i.ssgl,t4rs r,n4 Er,rl-
W. CAlNns t44rn4 sl, trom Enrlfand films.
AIN VI. tl.. tisbing st..,n,.r ,;r,D4 II .r,r,, II
vis5t hin f;.pity N tnwn 81, H,r,,,n,.,
Of McConvilit.'s fleet has hauled N, here
Mrs. Laura F P,rknr widow az the LII,
G.a " P,rEar ,s.a s.,+ ~ u
III N Y,.ars j ,,.@,,rbs III aays p,,,;,,,
,n;.,,v y4,r- r..ssl.n.,A 4, III -.v,, WI.
P,rker VI, b.n.e, s;.,+sn, l.,a ,.,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-13
Licks and Lnnge-

ANA va9 tateu.
Fe aaoilv pyaa wa> dioNle4 VIII
WateA liill ind Wa~iHtl a~huav ID the
glsaf ~a'l-fatiaN NJ hiS ntnd~ and fela-
tiFes
'i'He following Il al Key Nlnoi J. SAY
a4g Is presented lore III mitigation OF the
SlaH- NJ Nhieh Nh has heen convicted III
Aftle NatA western Hotel, un Tile ac
ea-i Il NJ li- art Visit u England | met.
t4hea ana ~Mapled stories With MI
heeghea He liad been Terribly seasiek
and va> cmuically indignant with me be
cause had pot Quoting old )l. GnNe,
he saia tlat the ocean, as rs stood and
looked a + oNcT the lail. 'lookrd like
0ne saSt du>t Nt ireeac And When fe-
teiiing Il tAc passage il Revelation.
'lheie Shall be HI more sea, ! said that
il that Nt1e TRUE Of the other world, | did
moi want t. % there. lie quickly retorted.
Will Al his mirth in his eyes. "Why.
That $ the only passage IN the whole book
whlal eouNNee~ me that il i Inspired
I5eia4a Protestant pl lfrote>tant~, bloth-
~sHa4e MAS npt. II course, Greatly
awed ls the historic exhibition II Virgin
lsgre Cologne concerning Nhich lie
maba, tl4e rsTAl unclerical al'~eiNatior
yaH Sey al virgins h~neS wsA
Saac il Iie~~ Haiue~ and inN leY-
~iilea the @ne ea~c aboGt AZ
-he aihe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-13

rRI DENCE PARSONS. late.ot Palermo.
in The County Of Waldo deceased. l'N 4iy IN. bone
as the TAN directs: he therefore requests All lier
sons who are indebted tn Said deceased estate tn
make immediate payment. ami those wiiei haNt tie
ulamds thereon teeAhhit the same fnr settlement
to him. .;W,5. NENElI. HANNAH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-13

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Frank West arrived
home last Thursday for short visit. Mrs.
Maggie Staples arrived from Boston sunday
aul her daughter. Miss Carrie t. arrived Il
week earlier. Both ar- visiting at Can't.
Harry Hartman brother 1T Mrs. Staples
!. Capt. Dick Zoiling, has returned IL
New York. Capt Melvin Cplcori. in
schr Clara f. Colcore came down frtni
Bangor Sept 1T loaded with Ice iGr Phifa-
delphia- mile Stockton haSe ball team
weMt M Frankfort Sept it and played With
the Frankfort TEAM. TUX game Steod II Il n
III favor of tile Stoekt,5i.s Many at thp
Frankfort friends OF tllei. team came to Tho
grounds with tin horns and other instrll-
,l4nts intending To celebrate The victory.
Nit the result Was such that ile| hauled III
their horns .,.The Schools began At the
village Sept .'tl. ....Mr. Austin Z. Gib-
son has arrived from Cleveland, Ohio. to
visit his great aunt Mrs I. NJ. Richardson.
. Rev. Harry Blaexford, who las most te-
ceptably filed the Unversalist pulpit
through the month Of August left last week
to resume his pastoral duties in Monsoon.
| Mass. His strong. logical and instructive
|
dlscourses have been most pleasing and
profitable to our people; and all unite in
wishing we might retain him permanently
THE sociahe given last week at the
Grange Hall proved success III all respects.
Tie vocal and Instrumental solos and reel
tations by Misses Pendleton and Cleaves
and Mr.. DevereauX We're very enjoyable
The pantomime by eight children was very
pleasing to all who witnessed it. "TheGipsy !
Warning,a properly costumed and acted
with Mr.. Herbert DevereauX as Knight Miss
| Harriet u. Hichhorn as Lady and Miss Mary
Hichhorn as Gypsy, proved an entertaining
feature of the program. \. Miss Melvina Pat
terson Of Washington, d. CHS spending SEP
TENDER with her mother, Mrs Elmira Patter-
son. Mr.. Charles S. Hichborn. wife and
| sons are visiting his mother, Mrs. y. q.
Hichborn. We are glad to welcome our old
| townsman among us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24


p. T. Andrews. the grain merchant.
shipped a car OF new oats the first OF
the season, to New orleans yesterday
just received fresh shipment OF black
bass, soft shell crabs, frog legs, trout
and red fish at the Lawson Restau-
rant.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route TO Colorado. Best service, short
est lines md quickest time by Six
hours Free reclining chairs cars. CITY
ticket office, 40i Main street
George L. Cause, funeral director and
embaimer. Full assortment Of under.
funerals ami furnishes all necessary re-
quirements. No. 3li West weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Tex. Tole-
phone 151.
Mansion hotel, the largest hotel in
Fort Worth, located on Fourth street.
hetwecn Main and Rusk. We are now
moved into our new dining room. on
second floor. overlooking Rusls street,
where one can ent In comfort, protected
Nv wire screens. free from all dust and
cooled sy natures hreeZcs. Rates re-
duced Ia 81 per day; supper. lodging
ami brenltfnst $3.50. Ton large sample
rooms on ground floor for use OF COM
mercini men; 100 bedrooms, both cool
md clean, for use of the travelling pub
lie. we solicl. trial and guarantee
satisfaction. On Rusk street you Will
see one OF w. W. Dunn's great irrlgat-
ing wheels which is destined to furnish
water to millions OF ncrcs of vegeta-
ton, W. w. DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

In the county court in the damage
suit of Gibson & Mcbride VS.. The
Fort Worth and Denver Railroad
judgment was rendered for the defend-
ants.
In the Forty-eighth district court the
call of the non-jury docket was con-
cluded. The criminal jury docket call
will be commenced next Monday.
In the Seventeenth district court the
following motions We're heard:
George Rector VIZ. George McCor-
mick, motion for new trial sustained;
r, G.. Hightower VS.. Texas and Pa
cific Railway Company, motion for a
new trial sustained; Georgia Faux
ner VS.. NJ. j. Loving, motion for
new trial overruled; McCord-Collins
Company vs. William Barr. substitute
trustee, motion for new trial over
ruled; w. c. Graham vs.. William Gar
rison, defendants motion to withdraw
deeds dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton; Josie Goole ct al. vs.. F.. G.
Reeves, plaintiffs motion for new
trial sustained; Elizabeth Theis VS.
Mutual Life Insurance Company, mo-
ton for a new trial sustained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Secretary Higgs, of the general COM
mittee of the big conductors picnic to
be given at Grunewald park Tuesday,
is enthusiastic over the outlook.
Conductors and their wives and
sweethears will be present from all
over the state.
The ball is to be given in the even
ing and will be one of the largest in
the social circles of the state and great
preparations are being made for 1t.
The fireworks display will be of al
most unparalleled magnificence and on
the most elaborate scale,
Assistant Grand Chief Conductor
wilkins of the order of Railway Con-
ductors, will be present at the ball.