davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
Gin rgemadter" SanfprGFOent.
gSiro Don elmer neutrality-suspicious.: I'm
S25,GoO beid)miuoeIt.

gSuo bon elmer GdlwinoeIgeIeqidaf: I'm
S25,G00 beihmlu0eIt.
ct. 2ouis, Wto., 30. Del. - Sn
elmer sigentbImIiden 9tOue laBt elm
beutc gtu6uttto9 im sisI9sn &rci8ses
rtat eiugereidter Bro3eB Die RGtional'
Sanf OF Commerce" eri6cinen. Grnslt
&. Squlre lit elmer Der ifIaueiten 5ls
nun3iers im 2Selteu, ipe;ieu uon ct.
gOuIs. 8Or einiser Get wurOsn ipm
Aftieu 6er vSt. 2OuiS @arsArlez9ubris
cator 60. gum gtcnnwtrtbe anscbOs
ten. Gelo III 3ur .3eit reidIid Su bu>
ben, Die 8anten pilien taam uObiu Oaz
nit, unO Squire faufts. Gr bs;ubItc
$25, 900 baar. Seuts reidte CT eins
Slags auf $25, 900 G9aOsuerlae gesen
Gbo8. y. Oiiuer. SOBn y. SbOulpiOn,
Bm. 8. Daniels uuO Sobu Goa0ltOr,
Die Subabsr Der 2ubrIcator 60, Iriuie
se9eu Die erndbute Sant Elm unO, beruz
ben icine angabsn aUf Babrbcit. 10
liest bier Elm Sdwln0el Dor, Der Ielne5
@lei9eu iudt.
Squire bebapptet, OaB bic @tieGidaft
itd Dor 3wei Sa5ren bier incorpOriren
licB unO 6eren 8camte bei4woreu, OaB
ibr &apital, 100000, pGtl einbc;ablt
mprocn iei. Sie mictBetcn cine tlcine
SIfic. uno bepOnirten auI ser y9tatius
nalpant Of Commerce" eiuen 4Scdisl
fir 100000, wO9e9en bic 8anf ibHen
unscbltt GrcOit erOhHe.e. Der Bebid
mar BON dnulttldeu 6irmeu@S @Snbabern
nit unter;ei9net. Yor &ur3sui srruurb
Die @Ompa9nte enige au9sbli4 iuertbs
oOlle Batente pOH Wtiuer, cinem O:r
C9riinOer, unO CAB oisIen einen Gb:f
IIr 100000 aui itnc 9ant ais 3ab>
lung fir oie Botente. Ofiaer pr0ienz
tirte Sen G9cd unb sr6ielt ben 2Sebicl
in .5abluu9. Glei9 oarauT 3ablte
Squlre ieinc $25, 900, unO ieet nil CT
uussefun0sn baben. baB Oie 9unje Bas
tentgeid)ifte S3min0el mar, ote 95az
tcnte ablOlut pertbIOs, ME Elm Gent ELL.
be3ablt wnros, unO Die Seridworcncn
Iid III iein it0nc8 Gelo getbeilt babsn.
Squtre mill iih Jest an Die 8ant ball
ten, oa Sie 6trmcuz5nbabcr opb 9ti6t5
wertb iirb. Gr b:bauptct, oaB sic
Sant I'M ben S9utnOe[ gemuBt babe,
cine 9luuubme, Die alerOings nidt glaub>
bait eri6sint, ba bic ermdbnte 5unt
cIn:S Der erlten 6tpanj 5nititute pom
Ct. 2oui8 1T unO li9 nitt aEf oernrti3c
Gran6attIouen eInldllen uuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31

25 Sabre 0irigcnt6e8 6 or8
Ser Sar@Siuai>9 emeiuoe uirO
mOrgen YrOic6Or Stcpban SteinmiQer
iriu unS am 8. 9anuar miro CT einen
so. @eburt8tag felern f0nneu, 0a er um
6. Sanuar 1845 in 0annoper oeborcn
wurSe. SdOn irib3eitig bate OsS Su'
bilarS 8utsr, 9Oiepb StstnmIGer, pels
der Otit9lieO Ser Opegnz@eieaibuft in
9GnnOosr mar, Die grOBe mnlitaliide
YeranIu9ung ieines SObne8 ertunnt unO
tbnt, unterltGet uOn ieiner Satin, Inter
riht I'M Gclang ert5eilt. Gpdter ituoirte
t0srr St.inmiiller uuter BrLf. ). Stref>
buuien, BrOi. q. S9miOt in (0aue,
PrOf. SOiepb SOlcnitcin u. =.
- Seit 26 Sabreu iit 0crr SteinmIucr
DiitslteS oes SaltlmOrtr gieoertrau;
uuo OeIi.n 8arItonsSOlilt uno 9i3ez
0iri9elr. Cine srOBe .3abl 2tricn fir
8ariton iino BON lbm cOmponirt NOR
ben, uEBerOem bat er pisIe 2ieSer fir
@bOr unO Sr6citerbsgleitun9 arransirt,
unO Oamit uielcn SclfOll cr3eIt.
9dn6ep8 Sratorium rOer
Wf eilia s" wursc am Samita9 AbsnO
pom 6em yYeaboon.@borzSerliu" uuter
Witwirfung Ocs - 8eaboSgsSrteiters"
un0 Der SS. @barls8 Stuart 8billips
unO 6rco. 6eOoaQ, iowie Der Oamsu
6rl. Settle SraSlcD unO 6rau 2llec
Srmin ais SOLiiten unter 4rof. glsger
Samerifs SCituua im Eca6opDe9 onz
ierputOrium" sur 4uIiGbrung gcbradt.
Der yWtcIija5" iIt Oa8 9tatiOnaImerf
oss engliiaen Solfe8, uuo o;eier umz
itanb mub e5 erfldren, baB unlere 0ittz
bIraer cngliiber 3un9e cs nod beute
oieliad ais cine 9ebetligte TRADITION anz
iebtn, 3ar 8ctbuadts8elt lib oas geiItz
li9e Spu8 au3ub6reu. SOl6e Gbre,
eiuem Oeutiden @OnrpOntfen barge
6ra6t, tOnute ieine enseren &unOsleute
nit t5reuoe un6 @cnuS:buung erfiIIen,
weun lie leiOer rldt OFT Der @.uno wG>
rem, oaB bel bteiem sinIsltigsu &ultuS
au0eye Ntciiter 81 tur5 fOmmen.
llnlere SaItimOrcr OiuliffreunSe i6ie:
neu aber bel auebem am Samltagsz
2lbenS, Obidon rs ieit LANCER 3cit gum
erltcn Wfale mar, OaB Elm SratOrium
oufgeIiibrt uuroc, nIdt aq3u piel @u>
tbuiia8mu8 Der 2luFiahrang ent9egeu gu
brin9en; oenn Die 3abl Der 3uidauer
mar i4wetlib im Stanoe, Die AufiIb>
rsnOeu Su erulutbigen. SOcr ir(lle man
es mIoc 9ewOrNea ieiu, Sen ctwas Oerz
uGtetsu DieiiiaS" su bOren, numeutli6
in Der uripg'taglid:u SduOtPi4cn Sns
ftrumentiruug, wel6e !0r. 0amsrit ges
pdblt batt,. Der 2lufilbrung islblt
Ieblte c5 etuaS am Ser3blut, Der 91ez
Ipctt Dor bem 0GnOtli9en 9euius bate
bcn Diri9enteu Eidt 10 iebr binoen iols
len, Gls er e5 tbat, unb liherlib luiroe
Oas 29erf Our6 slnen freieren Ngt6mu5
beOcuterO 9emOnueu babcn.
Bon OeA SOliltsu mar SRI. 8ra0ltp
bier feine 5rtmbe. lie ianO uerDienten
8siiaq, uuO 6r. YbiQipp; bot zine CUTE
2eiitung, md1renO Die betoeu unbcren
SOliiten weui9er eriOIgrciA waren.
Der SetretGr 0es OtonI.
@ at.olli, 8ater Bapi, welder be-
fanntlih in Sen .SrOen Der @sieQldaft
Seiu" slutrsten wia, mirO lid. IObal6
ieiu 9Ia6fOl9er, @atsr Or. Scooter, itiu
sImt au9etrsten, un9 6reberif, WIo., III
cas oOrti9e giOpiiiat begeFcn, uOielblt
CT 3Wsi SABRE rerbleIben luir0, ebe er in
ben 5eiultsusOrOsa aufScnOmmsu wirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
@cifs gels=6cues so bnIee.. e3roigc,;.

Sltliltlbe = tGl@ l@SuptS
polio los sOd Z lueep,
routGrer SnrmigGltE,
iuslde Su S35.G0 per=
taIit :ouyoeE, t0Itcr Jest
...........Sa4.S 40
@ie!triIUc SealzSdps5
nit GsCroerpcI5 5z3Tagel
mo :EGroerz Eel3 : siHi1
i4lieeu, lutIbe al $40
usriGiIIt lpulbeH, toite1
lest. .SRS.5J
Ganabiihe 2Sol= z Sedlz
Gdpe5, poaer 53Iriglz
Glpecp, sii,TGdbaHzaTG=
gen Il. 2;undlage, ipelhe
Al $500 ucrtuuft i3urs
ben, toite:I istt $AE.S5
FyaHS Uilins 8 Hepz
CAP :, 3CzSoalGer sSlr@
fe.= : lDesp, lpelac 5u SO
rcrtaGft luGEata, iolieI
leSf........SA s 4. q D
iSronSoiiide GuEe b.
Gape5. 33 SOliger a3irz
zSDecp, luelde5u SIS
pCrEauIt mIrocI, Fojien
ieET.......-....SS.S5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
ST.. Dots G0au,

tir inns uno duserIidje aranfbciten SiFce tdlIitb
ron 60 llhr 4tenos, Sonntaes cen 81 tlhr Diitz
tGas. 9tr. fl32, Tprn GGrrpiitou Mpcruc
9eS20,12Ditey
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
@nfen.

9ie Stttt9e miro attges
griTem, as1to Der &ranfe
Itirbt att 2l1sSebr1tm9. @s
9t6t m1tr etne itdere Gte.
tDooe, OieIes tra1trige gtes
Stltat St Oerbiitem, attS
Oieie beiteDt Oaritt, ole
SranfDeit 1T ibreat 2(n-
famgsItaoi,tnt s1t fttrirett
oatr0 Oett 0ebraa.d) OOat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
ate Settun . e q.
ysus -GosreiSsuseatea.

10 6suts pro 9unssrt in Der ofFcs S.s .eOusIpss
esHteh- al bcbe1- lfSebs.10-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
9er 8argail!s sRolat
if nit ieDer $aeen poa 4a1antrln
angrfH!lt-anS 09d geb5reH fe
a(lG ~ riner Sortg-blr
b,lfep.

Die beiter pe!s. apes = Die beReu Sud.
@apes unb bic beitsu .fGEtcl - uue III ben
9nuiti9iten @relIen-Eno SWar fir Sle.
Der SargarH-G6uig ueyilebt lem @eidlIit,
ndmlidl DIE beiien 9cr;heiIe iu lleferH. Gr
maGt uuO gibt Bargains. .clcrbuld mad]t
e. GeldlIite, uuO mas DIE SGuptIade iii, er
lieiert Sbuen DE beilen GSaarea III asringc=
rem $retlen, aIS 2ncere uerlau9en iiir 0aS,
mas uId)t ba8 bette 1T.
Dies lit Die bette 8srgain,Gode oil BEN
beiteu &ldBe Ill Oieier, Der beiieu Stabt.
SSir t0uuen Sbnen rtdItS 8efiereS iagen,
ais OleS.
Ser grOBartigiie 9iGuiei, 0uSuerfauf, BON
Dem man JculaIS geh0rt bat, uuo jeoer YtGus
TEL miro sur 'QGlIte bes ErtiitS iortgege6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
u It 8 8erliu.
Die 25eiGn0Gfsr lit Der
gai(erCt0en Ssa,tifte.
9er GajTer at5 GBriitfinOdJea.
Gine SScIDna@ts Ssnriteuun9 i'm
saiferii6ef: SycrnDaus.
osieGGnedjf ii6er DIE SO5iaCt-
Re,s-YOrfage.
Sie Sage6Iatingen Der ScrgIcntc 5u
GFfctl gna UrcSlGn.
9sr Gaiier atS GbriffinO9sa.

(7Sir ben y eutitcu GorrlipouoeHteu' ipc5ieq bes
litst ouTGJ ole -litco 9reE" Iuo Die ,ge!uz2orfeI
.&Nociirte 8ree.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-31
80 0re@bfoipe ilft Stcrbett.

itantIn OPEL, %. Or. =
Ssmail Bai9a, Der grs3beoiue uon
asgppten, Der 1879 auf Drangen Der
0rOSmGdt. iein Nlmt nteoerlcg,n muBtc
unb ieit 1888 bier ieineu 8Obnlis auTs
ssidIagen bat, llest in Sterben.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route to Colorado. Best aervice. short
est lines md quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chairs cars. City
ticket office 4ol Main street.
The bookkeeper Of the City national
bank is happy. II Is the prettlest 1T
lie girl Of the dog days. and both Mr..
and Mrs w. I. Hall. all their friends
nni those who have seen the little miss
have cause for congratulation.
George l.. Cause. funeral director md
embalmer Full assortment OF under
takers goods Takes full charge Of
funerals ana furnishes oil necessary re-
uulrements. No. 2li West weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone 157.
4 biz batch Of tho elter mail from
the wre elk on thu Texas nml Pacific
was brought into Fort Worth yes
terday to eb reworker. Some of the
letters had blood On hem. while the
most OF them y.'e covered with dust
and water Il come If those letters
could talk they could tell Il horrible
si9Ny about ths -t-ck,
Hon. Ethan Allen Of oklahoma. vino
was candidate FOR state comptroller on
the Clark ticket tnn wears ago. came
in on the Texas and Pacific Tuesday
evening accompanied by Sites Maggie
lNoOQs oil - Il n. ifN. anl tue lWb
were quietly maruei by Judge Harris
at the district court room = short time
afterwards. They are stopping at the
Mansion and will leave this morn
ing on che santa +" 'pF Perry tih-
homa, Where ,fr Allen nav 'esl,!es
Tine Dom is hirhiy cia;ed with the
prospects OF Oklahoma and 1t Is neel-
less to add that now he viii be doubly
pleased
Mansion hotel, the largest hotel In
Fort Worth. located on Fourth street.
between Main and Rusk. We are now
moved into our new dining room. on
second floor, overlooking Rusli street.
where one can eat In comfort. protected
by wire screens. free from all dust and
cooled by natures breezes. Rates re-
duced TO 81 per day; supper, lodging
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large sample
rooms on ground floor for use of COM
mercial men; 100 bedrooms. both cool
and clean. for use Of tine travelling pub
lie. We solicit n trial aud guarantee
satisfaction. On Rusk street you will
see one of W. W. Dunn's great irrleat-
Ing wheels. which IL destined to furnish
water to millions ~ acres Of vegeta-
ton. w w. DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Pleasant Musicale Tuesday Night by
the Mission workers.

The musicale given by the Trinity
Mission Workers OF the Episcopal
church on the South Side Tuesdaynight
was well attended and highly enjoyed.
Much credit is due the president. Mrs.
George NJ. Beggs. and her able corps OF
assistants for their untirinR efforts to
have all present spend pleasant
evening.
The following musical program was
skillfully rendered. after which dainty
refreshments were served by the young
lady members OF the Mission Workers:
overture-Poet and PeasaK...
go. 80. -. ........ Orchestra
Mixed ouartette-Come Where the
Lilies BloOm.... e. ........
Mesdames Shiell and Kenney: Messra
Babcook and Bevan.
Recitation. =. ..... Miss Myra Hunter
pupil of Miss j.. TuckerI
Cornet solo-1l Trovatore. MIR. She'll
Vocal Duet-over Hill. over Dale.
...,,.... Misses Pratt and Walden
Piano Duet--waltze Brilllante. 80.
Mrs. Shell and Miss overstreet
Recitation. 49,. Miss j. Horribly
Trombone Solo--Martha. ...........
:. >. ..........Mr. ]. II. BeYan
Vocal SOLO,. ...........,......M Mrs. Shell
Violin Solo. .,...... Prof. Hancock
Male Quartette--Lullaby. 49,.
Messrs. Shell. Babcock, Fry and
Bevan.
Accompanist. ....... Mrs Babcock
Among those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. VI. Harold. Mr.. and Mrs Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Manchester. MIR.
and Mrs, Poihemus. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Bevan. Mr.. and Mira.
q II. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bah
cock Mesdames George NJ Beggs. j.
D. Harten, Myer. Bennett. Gardner. ]
McCabe. Brady Kenney. Ferguson:
Misses Matte Beggs. Irene Roy. Fan
ME Brock. Matte Blnyon. Nellie Horn
by, Joe Hornbv. Mildred Pratt. Leila
walden. Margaret OverBtreet. Ethel
Buck. Jennie Gibson. Pattlson. Nor
wich Kenney. Mclean. Kent and
Myers; Mossrs. Hunter, Keller. NAL
colin. Campbell. willetts Fowler. Pratt,
Kent, Ernest Conklln. Daniels. ]. a.
Rose Fred Nye, Evans. Frye. Il. @.
RRtcliffe. II. @, Galbraith. Presley,
Toogoud, Kuykendall. Lee Fleming, b.
A. Reeves, Hancock and Fry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
wArEn MrLoN socIAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprinkle Entertain
the Epworth Lenguc.


AZ their elegant home at Gil East
Second street Mr.. and Mrs. b. #.
Sprinkle Tuesday evening entertained
members OF the Epworth League aud
their friends with a watermelon
Social" The house and spacious
grounds were beautifully decorated.
Japanese lanters added beauty TO the
outdoor scene. A large number OF
leaguers and their friends were pres
ent. and the evening was one OF genu-
inc pleasure 10 all.
An impromptu musical program was
rendered. the special features OF which
were a song by n quartette composed
Or Mesdames e. 8. Baler and Maggie
Combs and Messrs. Q I. Moreland and
]. u. Baker. Misses Katie May Baler.
Core Glenn and Lucille Doan each ds-
lighted the guests with rscitaticns.
Watermelon and fruits were served
on the lawn. One small boy was heard
to ask Mr.. Sprinkle II II was Il water
melon barbecue"
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
y. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Downey.
Aft. and Mrs. w. r. Barnum, Mr. and
Mrs. J. y. Sprinkle. Mr.. ana Mrs. b.
Smith. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Baler. Mr..
and Mrs. George Massey. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Il. Francis, Mrs. SteHdman: bfisscs
Myrtle Rouse. Blanche Merrill. Katie
Greer, Blanche wallace. MARY Nelson,
May Steadman, Ida Common Eugenia
Glasoock. Lena Edwurm, Julia Connor.
Katie Baler. Lora Letcnworth, Addie
Greer. Ethel Rouse. Maud Smith. Addlc
Letohworth. Bessie Atkinson. irene
Poindextcr. Cora Glenn, Carrie Glenn,
a. i. Stnngl. Lucille Doan. Carrie
Greer. Lena Bondurant, NevA Taylor,
Stratton. Braddurn, c. NJ. McAdam,
Nellie Evans. Ida Letchwortli ana Lii
Ian Gopher; Messre. NJ. D, Wallace.
Matt nanton. w. G. Davis, J. ].
Dirks. Stewart Lloyd. Preston Stelle.
Porter Key, J. L. Bowers. John In
Rtnm. j. r. Jackson. Edgar Bridges,
George Cooper, Monroe Jackson. Samuel
RCgenheld II r.. brown. George W.
Brown. II, II. Elenberger. John +.
Reed, Charles Williams j -. Baker. @.
r. Moreland, John Dlnnton, J.T.Thomp-
soh. Emmett Conner. j. M. Miller, W.
Il. Parker, Ruby. Erbwurns, Fleming.
Moore and many others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
PEnsoNAL MENTION.

Benz. NJ Brown of Austin is at the
st. Charles
Or. and Mrs. =. d. Thompson re-
turned yesterday from their visit to
Kansas City.
Mr. oner and J. r. Coppage have ie-
turned from n pleasant visit TO rela-
tives In Tyler.
A. ]. Rogers, the well known mer-
chant Of Arlington is In the city on
business accompanied by his wife
Mr.. and Mrs j. Day and Mrs. Eta
Hodges aud children are In Galveston
and viii probably stay a couple Of
weeks.
A party from Grnnbury consisting OF
Mr.. j. II. Doyle and Misses Dora and
Kate Cooper aud sallle Estis are regis
tered at the Mansion.
Capt. w. j. Mcdonald of the Texas
state rangers, passed through the city
yesterday on his way ftum Austin
to rejoin his company at Quanah
Mr.. Eugene Carroll OF Bailey Il Car
roll. wholesale liquor dealers. Atlanta,
Ga, Is In the city with view to
establishing a branch house in Fort
Worth
Elder Pennington OF Taylor. Captain
Of the Twenty-tmrd Legislature, will
begin n scrles OF meetings at the
Christian church on South side Friday
evening.
Mr.. L. NJ whitsltt, prominent
hardware dealer OF FL Reno. Oklahoma
Territory, and formerly leading Drug
gist of this city. rs here on visit to
his friends and brother. Turnkey
Whitsitt.
Capt b. b. Paddock returned from
Dallas yesterday, where he had
been attending tho mayoralty conven-
ton He reported a very pleasant and
profitable meeting and says much bust
ness of Importance was transacted.
Rev. o. L. Fisher, D. D.. president Of
the Fort Worth university, will leave
today ON the Santa Fe for trip to
Ardinore in the interest of the lniver-
sity. Ardmore will have her seventh
anniversary with grand picnic and
barbecue on Saturday, July 2S. and tLe
doctor will be there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

People recently returning from len
YER are loud In their praises Of the Al
bany Hotel, which has Just been Ie-
modelled and newly furnished at n ,,,st
OF over 100000; making Il ono az Tho
best hotels In the country, Conducted
IN u nr5t class manner ON both Euro
pean and American plans by an eNper-
FENCED hotel man, with It's Peerless 10.
cation. II has suddenly ,.eeome y.ry
popular with tourists and cDmmeic,ai
travellers. The very popular rates Of
800 n day and upwards IN European
plan and $500 10 $3.50 American rlnn
catches the people these times. The
manager. Mir J. ID. flaming. for many
years Identified with Chiclgo hotels.
spares no pains TO make The Albany
what Il IL, the very best hotel In Dem
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
KATIE HEARST LEAVES.
One of Her Little nrothers Too Ill
20 Go.

Katie Hearst, the woman who was
confined in the calaboose last night.
and whose little brother was too III to
30 further, was given her horse yes
terday morning and, accompanied by
the little e-year-old child. she set out
for her brotherss, who lives In Waco
They came hore from Sherman.
About twenty miles north of this city
tho wagon they We're In broke down
and not having any money with which
to have II repaired they abandoned II
ana came on here atoot, the woman
leading the horse
They left this city the same way
ana, at the rate they started. viii be
on the road several wcsks. The little
boy. VIII be taken care of here until
he Is we'll. after thnt It Is not known
what disposition viii be made OF him
II Is certain that almost anythinr IL
Preferable to the life he was LEADING
They have all suffered unto'd ME.
cry, and their history from the dat,
OF their fathers death according Ia 10
womans story. which is more than Il
probably credited, Is like n novel
founded on life In the slums OF a me-
tropolis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
coon COUNTY ROADS
wouId Bring Much Trade TO Fort
worth,

Would BRING much 1raue ~ f"''
! worth.
Fort Worth made an experiment a
few years ago in the matter Of grav-
eiled streets with most gratifying re-
suits, Few places have better thorough
fares than those which extend through
this city and far out into the suburbs
and the splendid road known as the
Arlington boulevard
But this is only the beginning OF
what might be done here. Gravel
roads can be constructed here at COM
paratively small cost on account OF
the abundance Of excellent material in
this vicinity.
The advantage Of good country roads
has been so thoroughly demonstrated
In the older states that there is no
longer any doubt about their great
value in the building up OF PROSPEROUS
communities. The town with "A good
system OF country roads extending IN
every direction around 1t possesses in
calculable advantages over "A commun-
ity which has not.
ST se two rival towns be situated
close together In rich section Of conn
try. one connected by good roads with
the country between the two and the
other not
In all kinds OF weather. but particu-
larry in rainy weather. the town with
out roads Is to a considerable extent
cut or from the adjacent country from
which it draws its trade. ON the
other hand the town which has good
roads will be at all times easily accesi-
BILE. The result is that in a case Of
this kind the town with good rnnds
will
and from all the territory which inter-
venes between It and its neighbor
Suppose the towns be thirty miles
apart and one has good road extend
Ing 20 within ten miles OF Its neighbor.
Farmers viii be able to travel over
twenty miles OF good road in wet
weather more easily than over ten
miles Of bad road. or no road at all.
as is frequently the case in some parts
of the country. They always prefer to
70 to large town II they can. and so
would prefer going ten or twenty miles
10 II over q good ROAD rather than to
go two or three miles through the mud
In the rainy weather to the nearest
railroad station.
The town with good system of coiin-
try roads has a well established local
trade Of which 1t is difficult to deprive
her, and when taken in connection
with the SPLENDID railroad facilities en-
toyed by Fort Worth this kind OF pub
lie Improvement would probably add
more TO the wealth OF the town than
any enterprise which could be under
taken lust now of public nature
a good start has been made in this
direction and a number of roads have
been begun. 1t only remains for their
extension to insure the hold which
Fort Worth has on monopoly of the
trade OF a large portion Of the adjacent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

music and ending with n beautiful mar
ringe ceremony. nolemnizeu ny Rev.
Mrs. NJ. +. futile. between Rev. III. II.
Ziegler and Miss Carrie swenson.
There will b. vocal and instrumental
music. reritations and a lecture; In
fact. a general cornucopia OF PLEASURE
concluding with an exercise which will
be interesting IN mortnis rs long as the
marriage VOWS are respected or Hy-
mems darts pierce the human heart.
In addition TO this the Ladies' Aid
society win give nh ice cream supper on
the grounds OF the church. to which
a small admission will he charged.
The whole public. especially Chris
cordially invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Young II. 5. Stevenson Arrested ON n
Forgery Charge,


A Young fellow named n. L. Steven
son was arrested here yesterday on
the charge Of forgery. taken before
Justice Randle. and after trial was
sent to jail. Stevenson is about 10
years of age and is a son OF Newt
Stevenson, prominent and welI-to-do
farmer, who lives about nine miles
south OF Fort Worth. The check was
on the American National bank OF this
city FOR $50 and the name OF II. s
Vaughn was signed TO it
MIR. Vaughn is also a farmer. who
lives in the neighborhood OF the Steven
sons. II seems that II was SUSPECTED
that young Stevenson was up 10 some
thing crooked from the fact thar no
had showed the check to some farmer
boys and they put MIR. Vaughn on his
guard. Young Stevenson came to town
Yesterday and started 70 10 into the
american National bank, very probab-
" 10 Try 10 set the check cashed when
he saw the father OF H. l.. Vaurhn
standing in the door evidently ON ne
lookout FOR him, and then young stey-
enson lodged on. When he WINS mr..
rested he at first persisted In DENYING
mat he hud any forged check about
him or that he had committed INV
such deed. but when his pocket WIS
searched the check was found there IN
a muulnted condition. II was written
IN pencil and was just such poor nj
tempt at forgery as an ignorant
country boy would make.
When young Stevenson was sent IN
iail he declared that he ala not eare
"hsuler ne got outon bond or not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


John McEwan, big Springs; w +.
Cleveland and wife, Denton; I W
Montague, city; r u Camp. city: "
holeom, city; Lander Bie sprIngs,
x Il Glispy. Elvini J p Stewart. Gin,
Denver; II p simonds. Dallas. ui ~ =,
Boeb and wife, Evansville; H p Pearso,,
and friend. Terrell, ] y Walker f,rss,,i
VIE. NJ y Anthony. sherman. WnIla,n
Whiteline, Waco; J II Thonnson
Waeoi l. w Henderson. Texarlans,.
Y Maddox city; T p saaer. Wiley
NILS Or II $ Rroiles. city. stoksiy
hroiles; city; II A Allen. Henrietta.
~ iSroess' Wentherford. S Arm
sirohs, city; n Reagan. Waxahacbie.
Lee oliver CLEVELAND. Ohln- y