davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-01

Goorter. q faded, thrce4cornered-
st.1s l,ai,et over h"r head, and her
cgtic, ,,,lrts blowing n the keen No
Nela.r H!nA.
Cautiously she crept along the line
Of the fence, covering behind the
ieule-e eoo~cbcrry bushes, like some
o-epp,n. crrmina
lain aavnrean yet, SAID she to |
her-elt, "hnt Deacon Cooper s al nw
laI ~arjy rlsrr,'
Sire pnu-cd beneath the shadow Of a
rlehety old barn, where the wisps OF
h.w protrud"i through the starting
boards. u- YOU somctimes zee a child's
yellow hair rIotine through tie cracks
"t.l'- rne .ci straw hat Her keen
3 ear iutp cf,l1it sTlcnkinG sound.
hnnWei it mutttr.d Miss
'i"n>r That mink trap was always
a master good thing 10 Hetch And
tn hinges amt cot rusted yet. Ny
du "onter what the dcacon'il say?'
For there, with It's parti colorcd
p wings ilppping wildly, aud one foot
truiy eau lit in the ron teeth Of the
trap, was Deacon Cooper biggest
turkey eo5bIer
Miss licp9y captured it in nn in
ttalh, loueln the metallic .rlp with a
Ge't movement Of one hani, whiic;
with the other She silcncei the croak-
lnE sounds iii the fold. Of her apron
BE stlIl, >on crcctur - She NUT
tered, ehcr ,tieallv. Il guess I've
got You at la,t, artcr all them voung
dATlm plants vou scratched up and
the strorherry runners YOU ruined for
me. And pencon Cooper standlu' up
tor that II Ms any fences to blame !,
Fences, lHicci when there warn't no
fence between here All the Conuectl-
cut state line but You could fy over
easy as wlnkin guess Iii hev a
ihanh~glyln DINNER now, ana no
steallu neither Tor hnIu't never for
got them vouus duchs8, mine thatthe
deacon city nephew shot. maxim oHt
Ire dldn', know hut what they was
wild gane, ani the deato,l never
ohcrA tu pay Tor eiu. j he law
wouidn IL uoth,n to help me. heln'
thoy MAS s"ltnmlu' In the ,cacon $
pond. hut Ill he my own law this
time. SIT the trap to ketch the
we"~e}~, AMI II the 1racou gohhler' 5
walked INTO II, taint no fauit o
mlu,
Fifteen minutes afterward, the de-
capltated fowl lav on Miss HepSy'
kitchen table
It's pretty tough, said she, ''bu,
guess | can par-bile It Al give 1t 4
nj
change u HANK . that blue yarn for Il
part q Mr.. Nlllsr's cranberrles, an
I'm most sure DESIRE Haw klns IL let
me hev handful . her summer
savOrv To flavor the siutfin. WlGder
Hall~ got more pumpkins than she
knows what 10 io With. ana Sarah
SKINNER IL he Glad 10 exchange peck
q. apples tor some q that crochet lace
did la>t wrcn Bless me, hain'!
hal 10 rhauk>-lvin DINNER for
dozen good year not since mother
dled-hut II all comes back u IN,
now as hauuy ~ rollin Of log
Why Mis-, Her~v
Land o Goshen. Da.cTe COOPER. i,
that you=
Quicker than l-hiuluS Mss Heps,
huug her ,pron oyer me ie:une; ,ur
KEY gotb-er and ,nJcrposed her sauu
form between the Kitchen table an
the door. IN which. framed like som,
iovois ifsinshoroCeh picture stood .
blue eyed Young glr!, with yellow hall
rut;ed hy the frosty wind and an 81.
fashioned red and blue shawl prappe,
around her
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-01
And he struck his butternut-colored

vest across the fourth button
well, / declare ;" said Hepsy. '1'd
ought to ha' thought Of it before. Yo.
will be lonesome Tnanksgivin' Day!
Hadn't you better come over and eat
your dinner with u.s."
"Miss Hephsibah, said the deacon,
you're dreadful forgivin' creeter l
amt been the neighbor I'd ought to
been to you. l amt treated Dulcinea
quite as shonld ha' done. But we're
all poor erin mortals, Hepsy May l
call vou Hepsy?'
II haln't no Particular objection"
said Miss Peabody, half smiling, as a
sweet young laugh sounded under
the leaaess lilacs in the garden out
side
''It's q good Scriptur' name," said
the deacon 1T sounds sweet in nv
ears. I'm lone, solitary man, an
you're alvin here by yourself. You
amt noways principled ag'in mar
riage, be you?"
He put his butte-nut-colored arm
around Miss Hepsy-his spectacled
eyes besmed tenderness
Say you will be mine!" he muir
INJURED.
Il hain't no pa'tickler objection, VI
Miss Hepsy answered. ''Do lemme
60, deacon! Can't you smell that suet
puddin' scorchin'?'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-01

So there were two weddings in the
little church, before the Thanksgivin'
sermon was preached, and the two
brides hurried home to superintend
the dinner.
II never was SO astonished in my
life," said Dulcie at was 80 good
Of you, Miss Hepsy-I mean. mother
to prepare such a surprise for mel"
The deacons wife only smiled.
The deacon declared he had never
enjoyed n dinner SO much. Little did
he know it's history
'Tm afraid the turkeys little
tough, said Mrs. Cooper; but"
And she stopped just there!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-01
Willie Wanted More Turkey.

"Hush, Willie. hush!" said Mr..
Hicks to his noisy ~on as they sat at
dinner. You are noisy enough for
six boys"
"Well, give me turkey enough for
three boys and I'll keep the others
quiet" said Willie.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-01
And Was Detained.

Nine. Gobbler-"My children, /
have sad news for you.
The Little Gobblers-'tWhat:"
Nine Gobbler (breaking into sobs)
Your poor, dear father attended a
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-01

~
Shid MISS li"psv
'A2nd.E, nat
me "'h'i her
"I"'l u F." ieh !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-01

FAIRS TO me-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-15
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, hut two bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery completely cured her aad she says
it saved her life. Mr.. Thos Eggcrs, 139
Florida st. San Francisco. suffered from a
dreadful cold approaching Consumption
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR. Kings New Dis
covcry and in two weeks was cured. He
is naturally thankful. 1t is such results
of which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottle at
Frazer's Drug Store, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-15
&GE>~ nMFaaSlSS2 SSS69s3S
80 RElGleUS
~ 40 SSgS2SSS5s @-a
A RELIGIOUS INCIDENT.

Shortly after the return of the young
Gar from his prolonged tour in the East,
a few years since, he was walking with an
aide-de-camp in citizens dress in the out
skirts of St Petersburg. Proceeding along
road where the houses belonged to retired
merchants and other well to-dO people, he
heard the sounds of singing through the
partly-opened window OF one of these
datchi, as they are called. The singing
was good, and he and his aid stopped to
listen. They could hear the words-the
in Russian The CZarewitch, as he then
was, had never heard anything of the sort
before, and on his return home he sent Il
messenger to the house to make inquiries
as to who lived there and to secure any
other information ohtainablc. The mcsSen-
ger informed his master that it was Il house
inhabited by a Pashkovite. one of the sect
akin to the StundiSts of the South, and that
the singing they had heard came FROM It
sent for the Pashkovitc, inquired about the
views of his sect and other particulars as to
their origin, the progress they were making
and so on. Finally he begged that he
might have Il copy Of their hymn book if
it contained the words OF the hymn ne had
heard while standing in the street listening.
The hymn the Czarcwtch had listened to
was "Joyfully, ioyfully, onward we 90.
In religious matters it is genera ly believed
in Russia that the young Car is much more
liberal than his father was. His father
instructor in theology and ecclesiastical
history was the wcIl-known and much
dreaded NJ. Pohiedonortsctf. procurcu to
the Holy synod pronounced fanatic.
The present Car has been instructed by a
priest named Vanished, one of the most
lihcTal-miuded Of men. Poli"donostsct1
instructed the present Gar in certain
branches of legal study, but had nothing to
10 with his religious education.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-15
Christmas at Wanamaker's.


This years effort outdocs all former attempts.
Electricity. art, music and mechanical device
are all brought TO bear upon the great general
result
Each post has bloomed forth into a mon
arch Of the forest. No indication is there
but that an ordinary pillar is the heart Of the
spicy cedars and pines growing at every turn.
As always, one great featurs Of the display
greets the visitor in the main arcade This
year a giant fountain spashes and gurgles a
welcome that viii Toe no less hospi.abe be-
cause it changes It's tone every lew seconds.
This fountain is in the form Of an enormous
basin, SUPP orted y iron pillars, In the cen
ire Of the basin Is IN ideal figure Of Winter,
the work Of Mr.. John Boyle the sculptor,
whose beautiful thought wrought out in his
own graceful ami individual style did 50
much to enhance the beauty Of many Of the
buildings al the Worlds Fair. Two hundred
and forty-two jets Of water are thrown to
height of twenty feet and from there fall in
IA prismatir shower into the BASIN The
changing coiors are produced through the
agency OF Il search light brought 10 bear upon
the jets from the building.
TO the elders this Will probably prove more
potent in attraction than the wilderness Of
toys in their environment Of clouds and
cheruhs, which is a great magnet to draw the
children TO the thir. floor, but certain it is
'''''' '''" ''ui'7 '''''' wv ann WIN ~ INV
raptutrs oNerthe reproduction of Christmas
in many lands, given with that attention to
detail that will max" santa Claus and the
little ones whom he delights to honor very
real ana very near indeed to every omooker.
IN lis comp ."t"hnss but Hlue ldea can be
formed pI the many steps that mad to be
Travelled over before tn" perfect goal was
reached. scenery, the background OF woods,
the perspective ol many houses. all must be
painted wdh precision shat requires an
artist to faithfully depict. jhr ilSures OF the
participants must not ID" or the ordinary
automatoh- IKE ORDER th"y must be allVe
with I'll" spirit OF CHRISTMAS therefore mes
SehSer7 are dispatched hlthoF and thlthrr to
secure those that are most liieIiNe. The
Ldeh MuSe"' "I New YORK, contributes somei
Nine. liissaud, % London, sends others
across the ocean while many are moulded
especially for th'7 Christmas festival, which
"Aemplliies the dolhgs ut TINS Etad season
IN many homes.
Inc 7'"'''l EhS''Sh mansion 7''"9 H7 '0i4
'N''i'"'' WIN '''' 'I""'i' E"'"l' '""l'h az
a. LOU. NV a,i'I P"'N w III ''''
'"''9tt'"9 'n''''s l"I'' "'"'7 ''i7 Se'i
'''''','''7 - VI 7'" 7''''l''H .'' 49,
''t i''' Wv" ,'.'' y :,
~" "''''' "''''''' ''''
"i1''" 'F."
'''''' !" 10 '",' nuns ~ N'-'77 ~
~ ~
l..
"'o' ut u'o'" "''" "'9 WI" i'"'N "hl""W'
''iI 49,. ...,-....5'. ,.'I. ~.
,,,s n,l t,,, ,,,'..,. tn,;,l.I.',, hi. d,., ,ho+
vii, r,,I.n every ,bi,d feel tu.It,,eJ 10 .Iav
tha dnu.,tin.. Thoua. who declares thar dear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-15
"Nothing Venture, Nothing Have"

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls
Mon, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to
me. can emphasize his statement. 1t is
a positive cure for catarrh if used AS directed
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central
Pres. Church. Helena. Mon.
1t is the medicine above all others for ca
tarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. I
Can use Elys Cream Balm with safety and
3 does all that is claimed Tor it,-B. w,
Sperry. Hartford Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-15

To clean gold lace trimming and fringe
soak the articles in benzoline, take out
wet and scrub lightly with small brush,
using little plaster of Paris dry on the
brush. After brushing, rinse in some
clean benzoline and dry m clean rags.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-15

Tumhlers' that have contained milk
should never he washed in hot water, as it
clouds the glass permanently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
LITTLE ,rnus.

No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route 60 Colorado, Best service. short.
est lines and quickest time BY ak
hours. Free reclining chairs cars, CITY
ticket oflee, loi Main street.
George l.. Cause. funeral director and
embalmci. Full assortment OF nnder.
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary r..
quirements No. 3l4 West Weathe~.
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone i67.
Mansion hotel, the largest hotel in
Fort Worth. located on Fourth strect
between Main aud Rusk. We are now
moved Into our new dining room. on
second floor, overlooking Rusls street
where one can eat In comfort. prot,cted
by wire screens, free from All dust ana
cooled by natures breeaes. Rates re-
duced to 81 per day, supper. lodrinr
and breakfast Si.50. Ten barge sainnis
rooms on ground floor for use Of con-
merclsl men: 100 bedrooms. both cool
and elean. for use OF the travelling pub-
lie: We solicit a trial aud guarantee
satisfaction. On Ruak etrcct you will
see one " W. W. Dunn's great irrlgat-
Ing wheels, which Is destined 10 furnish
water 10 millions OF acres OF Vercta.
t'aa w. w. OHM a SON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Special Dispatch,
Dallas. Tex, June iO.-Rov. C. L.
searsholes delivered an Interesting
sermon this morning at the First Bap-
list church, TO large audience. His
subject was, TO the City OF Mexico
and Return"
The First Spiritual society held their
regular sunday social meeting at Lib
erty han at S o'clock tonight.
The Liberal league met this after
noon at o'clock in the Turner hail.
General Manager Yoakum of the
Santa he has just returned from a
trip over his system He says wheat
cotton and the staple crop never gave
better promise, and that II the present
condition Is maintained the Texas cot
ton crop will approach 2,56o,ODO bales.
The Mcleod hotel shows the follow,
Ing hotel arrivals Sunday. June 10. end.
ing at p, m; c. NJ, Mclaughlin. WV
mona, Mimi: A. c, Gltz. city; II. Flu
MAN. Shreveport La; a. NJ Lucheto,
Fort WORTH Mrs. Kate Baughn. Fort
Worth Isaac L. Hans. city: j. w. Shell
ton. Richardson, Tex; S. sardner. New
orleans; ~ A, schievmler, city: Harry
Roberts, san Angelo; w ID. Jones and
wife, city; Geo, H. Brown. Aurora. m.
]. b. Narneld, Baltimore; A, c. Sour.
lock and son. clebune: Il t. Tune,
city; j. l., Deasan. city; Henry Frey
gang. city: c. c. Lowery and wife. city,
E, NJ, Mrlch, city; HugA Mcclure ST
Louis; A. w. Mclean. city: c. w. VIII
son. Holland, Tex. Miss While Luekett,
Fort Worth; l, Blum. Dallas; W. NJ.
clabourne, city; Or, N, A. French,
Athens NJ L. Morris, city; s. L. Nc
connell. city; $. c, Ray. city; w. H.
Pennoek, city; S, ], NIcTler. city; John
c. Small, Palestine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

II. p. Borghard OF Athens. Ga. is
locked up at the station house on the
charge OF forgery. lie was arrested
Saturday evening by Officer Moseiey
on complaint OF A. & L. August, who
charge that he passed on them forged
check to the amount OF $40. The name
Of J. b. Collier OF this city was signed
to the check. Collier does a commits
sion business here for an Eastern boot
and shoe house and Borghard was in
his employ.
According TO Borghard's statement,
he had collected about s7b for Mr.. Col
Her. He took several drinks Saturday
and then gambled OF the $40. To get
another stake" to try and win back
his loslngs. 1t is charged he forged
Golfers name to the check and had
II cashed. as stated. This amount went
MS the other had done, and when he
was arrested he had no money on his
person. AS soon as he was arrested
he telegraphed to his people In Athens.
who are said to be prominent, for
money with which to make the amount
good, and expects 1t TO arrive today.
He also has brother. It Is stated, In
business In Waco. Hitherto he himself
has borne a good reputation and the
trouble he has got Into Ia regretted by
his friends, who say all will be made
right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
no HONOR CURTIS.


A suitable Memorial by Popular
subscription--rhe Committee.
BY Associated Press
New York. June l0.-The Civil Ser
vice Reform association. after sound
Ing the sentiment of many publlc-spir-
tied citizens of America, have appoint
ed committee for the purpose of
erecting a suitable memorial TO the
late George William Curtis. Interest
In The movement seems to be wide
spread ana much affection was dis
played not only for Mr.. Curtis. but for
his work. and those designated as the
curtis memorial committee" include
the names OF poets and prose writer's.
presidents OF colleges, painters, sculp-
tors, divlnes. lawyers. bankers and
public men of the country. Seth Lowe,
chairman, William Potts. secretary.
and William l.. Trenholm, treasurer.
have unanimously started to raise
$4,000 to devote in part to the procure
ment and erection OF an appropriate
artistic monument In the city OF New
York as permanent record OF the
hAANAAh IAtrfiANt VI MI GURUS anu IN
part to the formation and endowment
Of an annual course OF lectures upon
the duties OF American citizenship and
kindred subjects under the title OF the
Curtis lcctureship" or some similar
designation, the lectures delivered in
such courses TO be annually published
for distribution. This testimonial is
believed to be due TO future genera
tons. that the unwavering courtesy.
the genius for friendship, the literary
mplishments, the oratorical power,
the high ideal of citizenship, the de-
votion to duty. the purity OF life and
the nobility and the character Of the
late George w. Curtis be preserved by
such memorial.
The committee urge popular sub
sci1ptlon TO ,his end ond the following
names of the body viii inspire conf
dence as TO the care of and proper ex.
pcnoiture OF the funds contributed ana
even justify contributions Henry M.
Alden. John w. Chadwick, Joseph II
choate. Robert Collier, Richard Wat.
son, Glider, Parkc Goodwin, ]. Henri,
Harper Joseph w, Harper. Eastman
johnson. Seth A. X. Mcdonald, Oswald
ottendorfer, John IL. Parsons. Horace
Porter. Henry c Potter Theodore
Roosevelt. Carl SEIZURE. William T
Thompson. William L, Trenholm. Cor.
nslius Vanderbilt, William r. Ware
Charles Dudley Warner, William Pot.
ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
DALLAS DOlHGS YESTERDAY
MRS. CLARA c. HOFFMAN An
swERs THE MINISTER'S.
The Statement That Women ought
Not 10 Take Part I'm Public
Speaking vigorously Denied
and Denounced by Her.


Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex. June 10.--The principal
event OF Dallas doirgs today was the
long talked OF address OF Mrs. Clara
c. Hoffman at the Sam Jones taber-
naele.
A little pamphlet was recently Is
sued by Rev. James u. Mclean, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church OF this
city. entitled "womans Position and
Work in the Church." I'm which the
clergyman took very strong grounds
against woman's speaking or giving
any active service in the church pub
llcly. and II was Mrs Hoffman's re-
ply to this. as well as to Il sermon
preached not long ago by Rev. A. T..
Smith, that, Notwithstanding the
weather and muttering thunders, drew
the largest audience assembled in the
old tabernacle since the Baptist con-
vention. Mrs. Huffman began her ad-
dress at p. M. She took up Or. Me-
Leans positions one by one and In
most able manner showed how biased
and contradictory they were. Az pre-
face to this review she spoke OF the
steady advance OF woman into all the
avenues of industry and the profess
slons as we'll. This revolution in thu
status OF woman, she said. had been
the most wonderful ever known In the
world, that woman had already entered
every avocation and every profession.
and that she had become the foremost
educator OF the times. Eighty-two per
cent OF the teachers In the public
schools are women. ana % per cent
OF the teachers OF an grades oil schooT
arc women ana the llrst woman tha'
was ever granted a diploma was Or
~ ''u'N"e,' VI ",'.'''''iuse,.s' y"
, ,o ~" w nav "ee" evOV os
"''n ,, p p, ''e'apo u, ,',' o.'''vu
-, ~ "9i.'' ~ ""' ~
T., - ,eca 5 ~ '''s D' ""9
10, ,,,aln ,s,a,a. wy ,,i -
eta,oa sha 49,, ~, 49,, , -
In ho,os, t,,est,, d.. 80. a,.', 49,
ON had ,I,e oIncot,o,,t adyonta,,, s,,.
o,,,,h, e., ho,,,had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
HOTEL AnplvALs.


]. II. Fleming, Wichita Falls; DR..
T. a. Casey, City; A. Devereux De.
eatur; S. r. Render, Austin, VI "a
Mayte' DALLAS; II p. Johnson, CITY.
T. F., Shirley, Houston and TEXAS
Gentral; h. f. Order. Kansas CITY:
n, ID Justice. Ennis; j. d. Kennedy
MaSahaehiei .. Gatewood. Ennis: A
T. Handley, Chicago; Miss NJ. stef-
fens. Miss l. Steffens. Mr. o. Rntv-
man, Abilene; B. l.. Jenkins, Miss ma
pyles, Miss n. Pyles, Mansfeld; 7
duncan, Chicago; l. H. Sargen,
ana wife. Texas; L, J.. Boaz. clty. 7
II, Carnthers. Jno. A. Lomax. Westb.
ertordi ]. j. Hlner, Granbury; Robt
EinSoh' Jrn eltyi Mrs T. Knoch. Tay.
NJ - n " eiyest' New York: r y
Maory. 4, G. Gideon. Globe Democrat
e W White city; W. 3. Croclse,t
~. Louis: N. L. Cooper. Lee pIJSa,,'
y. \. Hanaford. T ] Wiuia ~ " ~
=. Sogdell, 3. NJ. Estes. ] BaEer
Soraon, Sranbnry: A. G. Rouls,or
II A, stone Cincinnati; o. T. EiIiott.
N,.,e J.; a Mills, Dallas; ID, l.,
Granbury; r, X Biewlt MeIS iInuerson'
Gates, city; $. ]. Thrush i - c,;.,,a ~
Ssranhnry; w j. Born. Georgia: W W.
Gstlin, Abilene. So W. l.
RicheIieu.
c. II. Rev. city; NJ n 1o
Francisco r, E. Maddox, ]. W = ai sSn
ISS9, S,sy' T. n. Webb. r. L. Parks,
saines shepperd: city; G. NJ, cIarh anS
wife. Wichita, Kan; A. ID. NsIisnN,a h az
y. Camp Houston; II. Cavsnan,
Dallas; 7. T. Muikey, q 4 -' its'
s,H Sh2ppell, city; Mrs. d. Rundr.J,'
san Antonio; A, E. Andrews GsI,,
s w. u, -. L, Gritnn. Minneapolis: r. IA
Ogden hi i, Mjshi i, rails; W. f. William,
Wy, Gainesville, Fla: r, w 49, ,a IAN Y,
- Has's- Aeilensi D. nrisaaiii' % ,,l,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

The separation was caused by cruel
treatment of Turner and on their sep
aration he threatened the lives of tho
father and brother on first sight, and
meeting young Myers last night for the
first time since the separation proves
coneluslvely that he intended to exe-
cute the former threats, officers are
after him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

ireland has greater proportion OF
Unmarried women than amy ether
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Special Dispatch.
Mansfield. June lO.-N. Turner killed
his hrosher-in-law. Alvin Myers, last
night nye miles east OF Mansnela
at the LLOYD sehosihouse during church
service by stabhing him ulirty-two
times with a knife. Mr.. Turner mar.
r'ed Miss Myers, beautiful girl OF
fourteen years. about four months ago
and they lived toEether three mouths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
THE
SANTA EE ROUTE


SIN continues TO run its popular
Fast Express, leaving Fort Worth al
the same time. S;l5 p. M, reaching
Chicago second morning. This train Is
composed OF elegant vestibule Pullman
Sleeping Cars. free Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant first-class Coaches.
Finest eating houses and Dining Car
service in the United States on this
route.
The above train, returning, leaves
Chicago at p. m, reaches Fort Worth
ut $50 a. m, second morning.
GU. Kansas City Express leaves
Fort Worth at $500 a. M, reaching
Kansas City next morning at 700 a
m, st. Louis at 600 p. m.
Please note the very seasonable hours
these trains leave Fort Worth and he
sure your tickets read via Santa ia
Route. Sleeping Car reservations made
at this office. For further particulars
and detailed information apply to any
agent of the Santa Fe Route, or write
VIM. DOHERTY,
Passenger Agent. 4O5 Main street,
Fort Worth.
General Passenger Agent, Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
LIST OF LErrERs

Remaining In the postoHlce Mt Fort
Worth. Tex. Monday. June II. 1894.
10 obtain any OF these letters. the APP
plicant must call for advertised let
tess." and give the date OF the list.
Also all letters advertised shall be
charged with 1 cent In addition 10
regular postage, to be accounted for as
part Of the postal revenue. as per Sec