davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

BALTIMORE a
]
ID OHIO RAIL- ,N
ROAD. Schedule In
effect May 30 1894. %TNS
ware Avenue Depot MI q aWS
East Bound. N@LaHs-sNllAANWM
or Express trains. N STs E9e NI lR9 E
New York, week NAN ~ z<4IH4FM%
days % 08, H17, &sMTIIIfffEFT%sW
10 40, 1086 am; E2H NNsSIAAlaGtEIsf<<S5 #
n 40, ID 86, ~ All 90 ME&HINGXS$
2. m. Sundays, % %,
" l7,tlO 30 m; " ~
IS 96, ~ A, III 90 pm. w
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT srS. Week days, 10 08, 5 b6,
G q; u d d IS q. g. it. Is s5 y 81
ssn Ss i SS = go, s@ g ge 4 ], n /,
r. PH Il Ia 81 d ~ TWELFTH AND MAR
KhT sTn 81 y ~ Vel 1s n dSys, ls' II ~
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 10 %, " II, no %
20; y ~, N a, III On p m. ~. 80.
O0 IS 0 re 80. Id %, no ss iii lsa m; rs isG,
Chester, Sundays, is Oa 3 IS, ;fl ii. 500
Atlantic City, week days, tina m;
rs ~ ! q, q ssR M; Sundays, II II, Q 60 q nj
"~D WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE and Washaington, week days.
~ TQa 49, m; n516. DOS, sQ, ~,
d 81 d; lie Is, Ia6, %, Il *. Is ID Is IS 10.
Baltimore and Way Stations % . 70. sps
Nswsrk. Del, week days, a1k. TO, nm
2 e. enpdAyl q Is, 7oa, IS 81 m. ia l6,soa
Na4, S6, 1918, IS IS, II 10 m.
Pittsbufg, T8 30 g m, "a "a m, daily
Chicago, rs 81. q N; ~ A, D MI dAtlf.
UlneinnAh and St. Louis. IL 10 "a. aAa
NsR t 6rls@ sans via Bristol and Chattanooga
f5.bs IA daily. Through sleeper 70 New Ofa
sinserly accommodation. los . m. sOS, TO-
IL TAnienRer r accommodation. week DAYS.
o.. ae = M; 2 IS and 4s > m. Sundays. 70
Trains leave Market street stasion:
FOR New York, week days, IS 10 "a.
For Philadelphin, week days, %, " %, 70 30,
~ z nj %, = 40 M Sundays. 20, a mi
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days ~ sOa ID.
Baltimore, week days, 3 81. 10 70 q IN; g.,
rs 90 p m. Sunday Bpm.
Tor l@ndsnberg and way stations, wesA
days, %, gao am; . ID. 5 40 M snnaAys,
LEAVE PHIIADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS,, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 10 81. 3 00,7 ~, rs W,
Is, "a 90, 3d. IS 90, SIS 81, s6s So ~ 90. 81 Ss
snndays' Va 81, 8 %, $500 $50, 10 90, sllna
N; 100 noon; 81 IS, 200, 9lb, 400, sac,
30s T39, 1874 10 10 snd II S5 p N. -,
AID MARKET sf d weeks N day, IS %, II %.
III @, . m; 20 40. rs ls, ~ e, M sundAys,
70 %, 81 40, III 70 8 m; s8 40. " y, M.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via Aey
other line. @. o. sCDLII, Gent Pass. Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELIs General MANAGER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06

If you have not smoked Sen Auben
cigars try them. Durstein, E 2nd St
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-06
NEW YORK.
Ameriean Pine

So Per day and up. american pza~.
Fireproof and f1rst-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads..
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bella
Line cars pass the door.
a n. M. CLARK, PRor.
Passenger Elevator runs all nightly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Program for the Coming shoot octo-
Der o ana 10.

Burton, Tex, Aug. 23.--The Burton
Gun club has issued the following pro-
gram OF the shoot to be held here Oo-
tober 0 and TO- A. S. A. rules will
govern the match
October s.--Event No. Ito live birds,
$3.50 entrance, three moneys. $50. $50
and 500.
Event No 2-25 birds, s25 entrance,
three moneys II ten and under enter,
II over ten entries four moneys.
October Event No. lilo blue
rocks. 81 entrance, three moneys.
Event No. 2.-l5 blue rocks, 81 en-
trance, four moneys
Event No. 3-l5 blue rocks, $3.50 en-
trance. four moneys.
Event No 10 singles and 2 pairs, 81
entrance, three moneys.
Event No. 5-l5 blue rocks, 50 en-
trance. four moneys,
Event No. go blue rocks. 81 en-
trance, Eve equal moneys
Event No. ITO singles. 81 entrance,
three moneys.
October lO.-Event No Ito singles,
81 entrance, three moneys.
Event No. 2-l5 blue rocks, So on
trance, four moneys.
Event No. 30 singles and pairs.
$3.50 entrance, four moneys
Event No h-l6 blue rocks, SO en-
trance. four moneys,
Event No. go blue rocks. 81 en-
trance. i've equal moneys.
Event No 6--l0 blue rocks, 81 en-
trance three moneys
Event No go singles and 3 pairs.
81 entrance, five money $50. S25, SIS
and $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
THE BLUEFIELDS OUTRAGE.
NEWS IN LONDON CONFIRMING mr.
HAroRs ARREST.
The Action of the Nicnrngnnn Gov
ernment ~ Considered Extrnordi-
nnry-The American Embassy Has
Received No News from There.

London, Aug. si.--The British foreign
office has received confirmation OF the
arrest at Blueneids OF Mr.. Hatch. the
consular agent Of Great Britain. The
British government Is In communica-
tlon with the government OF Nicaragua
ia regard to the recent occurrence AZ
Bluenelds At the United states en-
busy today It was stated that no In
formation had been received for three
weeks in regard to the troubles in the
Mosquito territory. Mr.. James y.
Roosevelt. the secretary Of the United
States embassy, thought that tho ae-
uon OF the Nicaragua government In
arrestlng MIR Hatch was extraordinary
General Barrlos, the Nicaraguah en-
voy, who Ia on his way here, IN add
tion TO endeavorlng to settle the ar
ferences between Nicaragua ana Great
Britain and arranging for a modlilel-
tlon Of the Mnnagua treaty, VIII seek
10 persuade the British government TO
DO represented by a minister Instead
OF by a consul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
The GiIberton COIliery Furnishes n
EriEhtful Accident. l

Ashland, Pa. Aug. 24.-Two men
We're killed and eleven injured by an
explosion of gas in the Gilberton col
liery near this place this evening.
Killed.
FRANK MCCORMICK, flre boss;
leaves a wife and Ave children.
LEWIS BALL, driver.
WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM, fatally,
and since reported dead
CORNELIUS LEVY. inside superin-
tendent, fatally; has wife and nine
children.
JAMES LooNEY. miner. badly burn
GEORGE DAVIS. miner. badly burn
ed.
WILL DAVIS. miner, burned.
HARRY BIRMINGHAM, miner, bad
ly hurt.
WILLIAM PENN. miner. badly burn
ed and bruised.
WILLIAM SCHULTZ, miner, badly
burned.
HARRY BUCHANAN, miner, badly
burned.
ENOCH FINGLE, badly bruised.
JOHN LESTER. seriously burned.
The explosion, which occurred shortly
after noon, was primarily caused by a
fall of coal, which becnme dislodged by
the mining operations. This released
an Immense volume Of gas and at the
same time forced II along the gang
ways TO distance OF more than one
thousand yards. stiffening aud chok-
Ing the mines Finally ii reached a
gang of miners who working with
naked lamps and instantly ignited.
An explosion which shook the earth
was heard by the peaple in their homes
above followed. Flames and smoke
burst from the mouth of the pit and
INSIDE ana outside. The inside miners
forgot their pain in the agony OF terror
anu their wives and children rushed
70 the scene. shrieking with fear and
despair Reseuing parties were quick
y oreanized and the men were brought
to the surface as rapidly as possible.
temporary hospital was erected and
t, isuiSat attendance procured. the in
lured being removed either 10 their
MONIES or 10 the permanent hospital,
where their sufferings were aileviated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

NJ Chief Malaboch has been joyfully
received throughout the transyaai The
details of the chiefs surrender shows
that Malaboch. under cover Of q white
Dag. accompanied by his brother, two
young sons and four lnunhs emerged
from the cavern In which they had
sought refuge and surrendered 70 me
Boors. But The chief did not surrender
until his enemies had employed every
means, Including the smoke Of large
fires to drive him from his place OF
refuge. The chief was very dOwnoast
after his surrender and twice attempted
to commit suicide by plunging into the
ca mp fire. Upon both occasions nc
was rescued with difficulty. He was
badly burned. As Chief Malnboch and
his party were being escorted to the
Lager OF the Beers. one of the In
dumas was shot for attempting to es-
cape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
THE srnl<E COMMISSION .
MIR. st. John Continues ON, she wit
ness stand.


chicago Ill., Aug 4'-General Man
ager u. st. John Of the Rock Island
road was recalled by the Strike COM
,,,t..t,,, t,.,o, q, t ,t.. ,
"'''''" 'ouNS' o. '"nh testimony OF
yeaterday regarding the blacklist had
apparently not satisfied the commits
qlonors and no Nns closely ouasHoned
regarding II
you have said. snld Commissioner
Koruan. "that your road had no black
list Now. Ia IL a fact Tint tho renerni
managers Association hasa blaeSlist?"
mo such thing az ret( blacklist cx-
lists among the railroads to my knuwl-
edge" was the answer. There was.
however | believe. a list OF names
prepared for the General Managers as
ISOLATION 1t contained tho names OF
the most active OF the strlltors and
has been. think. submitted 10 The va
rlnus roads nv the assonIntlon n cam
mi pronn,.lv he chilled "A hlncifiist how
nye,"
a. &, r,h, ,,os tb,,, ,si,od In toll,
,,,hat ~ i,nns,, ns NO s,nr,, no, iii
n, ne NJ, NJ" ~, az -. 10 - ~,
r9iiroaus hau ""up'ou UNIFORM soa'e
OF WAGES, ...,y
Ihe ruinor ~ untrue' ne salu. az.
has no sueh suVle neeh prepared
We'll; | believe aomethlns OF me sort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Colon Aug. 2i.--A schooner has ar
rived here with seventy refugees from
Blueneida, Mosquito Territory. They
say that the Nlcaraguans have i'm
prisoned eight American citizens and
several British subjects, including the
British vlce-consui The country Is
described az being depopulated and
business Is said 10 have been Htopped.
The refugees all report that more
Nicaraguan troops are arriving at
Bluehelds and that 1000 men are due
there. This display OF force Is an
nounced to be caused by the determine
tlon OF the Nicaraguans to resist for
eiRn Interference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Saratoga, N, Y, Aug. 2i.-For the
maiden 3-year-olds a dash Of Ave fur
longs, there were starters
First raco-Five and one-half fur
longs. BrlOso won, The Marine colt
second, Red VIII third Time. 1903 81.
Third race-Mlle. The Ironmaster
won, J. =. b. second, Rhett Goode
third Time, lac.
Fourth receive furlongs. Arnpa-
hoe won, Ellen second, Penniess third.
| Time. 1:0l 10.
Fifth race-F'lve furlongs Maid Ma
rion, Charmlon second Lisetta third.
Time, 1901.
Sixth race-Flve furlonrs. Innocent
won, Miss Lily second, Irene * third.
| Time 1901 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

SIN conHaues to run its popular
Fast Express leaving Fort Worth NJ
the same time, Sis p. M, reachinr
Chicago second morning This train Ia
composed u elegant vestibule Pullrnan
Sleeping Cars, free Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant frst-class Coaches
Finest eating houses and Dining car
service In the United States on mi.
route.
The above train, returning, leayes
Chicago at y, M, reaches Fort Wnrth
at $50 a. M, second morning.
our Kansas City Express leava,
Fort Worth at 600 a. m, reaehins
Kansas City next morning at 100 4
M, ST. Louis AZ 500 .. m. -
Please note the very seasonable her..
these trains lolye Fort North ana Ne
sure your tickets read via Santa ~
Route. sleeping Car reservations nsSs
al this office For further partieuIsrs
and detailed information apply 10 an,
agent OF the Santa Fe Route or WIZ r,y
Passenger Agent. so5 Main Street For,
Worth. 3 0rs
W. s. KEENAN,.
General Passenger Agent. Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
cAImoRSIA TRUIr IN LONDON.
Much Interest shown In shipment
of Fruit Abroad,

London, Aug. sl.-The first large
consignment OF California fruit hrouuht
to this country from New York by the
steamship Paris has aroused the great
est interest In England When n. w.
West y Co. commenced 70 auction OF
the California products shortly before
noon today at Covent Garden this city,
there were at least 800 buyers pres-
cnt from all parts OF England, An
examination OF this important con-
sigumcnt showed that much OF II was
picked too late and consequently Il
arrived in so rlpo a condition that 1t
Is necessary TO sell It 10 the consumer
within forty-eight hours. Other por-
tons OF the consigned fruit were too
lightly packed and the sides OF the
boxes bulged IN consequence when ON
board the Paris. The weight OF other
boxes damaged the top and bottom
row OF the fruit, Some fruit which was
loeser packed and In more open boxes
scnt by II, II. Buck OF Nacavilla. Cal
stood the journey the best, The peaches
arrived In poor condition. but tho
neetarlnes were In fine shape. The
grapes and plums were all right. but
the buyers did not want grapes be-
ferlor TO the English article. The plums
were also not In great demand be-
cause the market was already extra
gluttcd The pear shipments also strucA
n bud market as 10000 barkets ~
French pears were offered today. The
first lota OF California pears fetched
4 to 0 shiilinEs per box. This price was
considered by the buyers to be yury
cheap, Tho greener pears were offered
later and prices stinened 10 II and LIS
per box. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

London, Aug. "a THE PAN Mall Ca
sStte publishes this afternoon long
review OF the recent yachting contests,
concluding as follows: while maxi
ing full allowances for the Britannia's
advantages IN her skipper and crew.
so large a proportion us twelve to five
victories In her favor SEEING to deter
minc the question OF the relative SUI
periority Of the inanmate portions ut
The Visildnt and Britannia. in favor Of
Wntsuns hull and RatHeya sails"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Kansas CITY Mo, Aug. 24.-Cuttle-
Receipts, $500: shipments. 200 Mar
ket strong 20d25c higher; steers. s2.25
QS.3b; beef steers, S3.00d525; native
cows. S.oOQ3O0; stockers and feeders.
Si75Q3,26.
Hugs-Receipts, 61OO. shipments, 1900.
Market strong to &c higher; bulk Of
sales, S6I0ab.55; heavles, S5.50d5.72 1-2;
5.55; lights 81. .lQ5s pigs. S2.75d5.oO,
sheep-Reccipts. 700; shipments, 100.
Market strong To Csc higher. Best
natives. S2,15QS25: good to choice wes-
tern, s2.500S0o; common to stockers.
Ss,oOg2'Oo' good TO choice lambs. $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
MINERS KILLED LIKE RATS.
FEARFUL ACCIDENT IN A WASH
INGToN NINE. M
Many Mes Appreciated While yainiy
Trying to Distinguish a Flame In
the Minc--List of. Those Taken Ont
psnd-Baif Were Negroes.

Seattle, wash. Aug. 24--A special
lin. wash, says; Al 1850 O'Clock fire
was noticed by one of the drivers on
the sixth north level and notice was
given to the men inside who were
working in different places. some in
the breast above the level and 9TH
ers along the gangway, as soon as it
was known there was fire. Many
OF the men in the gangway rushed
back to notify the miners further in,
while others rushed out and reached
the shaft 1t is certain that all the
men in the breast reached the gang
way in safety. In all about seventy
men were at work in the sixty level
north, and of that number about forty
fingered at breast 81, where the fire
originated, and made an attempt to
put out the fire. The breast was
burning fiercely and before the miners
knew It the fire had communicated
to breasts co and 81 and smoke began
to issue from breast 81 in that imme-
date vicinity. Several of those who
fingered at the burning breast took
warning and fled and all who re-
NAMED We're asphyXlated. 1t is evil
dent that all the men had time 70 come
out, for those who worked In the fur
Their breast reached the shaft in safety,
while those nearest the shaft and
consequently more remote from danger
| persisted. They evidently believed they
were in perfect safety from the fire.
but while they fingered the smoke
oozed out from outside places further
south and the bodies were all found
south of breast 60. They were all found
within space of 800 feet. Following
is list of the dead whose bodies have
been recovered lT
JOHN ANDERSON, swede, married.
WILLIAM sEcoR, American, mar
ried.
FRANK WILLIS. colorod, married
ED MAXWELL, colored, single
r.. w. JONES, colored, single.
JOHN FRANTALLI, italian. single.
JOE DAWSON, English, single.
II. r.. ROBERTS, colored' single.
JOHN IRVING, eolored, single.
JOE CAssELLA. Italian, single.
- GIBSON, colored, single.
ED JOHNSON, Swede single.
ANDY ENGDAHL, Swede, single.
ANDY GREER, colored, single.
JOHN w. PUGH. Welsh married.
I. L. bessie, Italian, single,
IKE CLEMENTS. colored, married.
PETE HARRI, Italian. single.
ROBERT McCoRKEY, Pole, single.
EVAN d. JONES, Welsh, single.
PETER HAY, Scotch, married.
LOUIS FARR. Italian, single
PHIL DEMARIA. Italian. married.
JOHN STRAMBRIDGB. American
sir gle.
j, e. JONES, WEIGH, married
JOHN MORRIS, Welsh. married.
JOHN HALL, English, single.
CHRIS BUNKER, American, single
CHARLEY sTRAENs. colored, sin
} gle.
JACOB OLSEN, swede. single.
EVANS HUGHES, Welsh, married.
ROCCO TETTI, Italian, single.
d. d. JONES, Welsh married.
A. j, JONES, eolored, married.
w. p. JONES, colored. single
! About half of the miners were ne
| groes, having been brought from tn,
east four years ago to replace tn,
strikers. The mine is owned by tn,
= oregon Improvement company ant
, produces the best coal in the state o
/, Washington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Weymouth, Aug 2i--Britnnnla was
the only starter today In the match
for the cup originally offered by Lord
WolNerton to be competed FOR between
the Vigilant and Britannia, 10 miles
to wiudward and return.
The regatta today was held under the
auspices or the Royal Dorset Yacht
club. The absence of the Satnnita was
due to the fact that she lost her spin
maker In the race from Cowes to this
port yesterday. when the Britannia de-
feated her by Ia OF minute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Austin, Tex, Aug 24.-The ca.
manehe Cotton Seed OIL Mil COMPANY.
with a capital stock OF $4,000. filed
q charter today Incorporators; II. r.
Martin, T. Noodle. c. b. Mosin and J.
u. Sheriff.. -
Hopkins county today registered $685.
GOO OF per cent forty-year court house
and jail bonds.
The Port Lavaca Incorporated public
free school registered $1,000 public
school building bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
KNOWLEDGEl

Brings comfort and inFrN'
tends 10 personal enjoys.
rightly used. The many, sel
ter than Others and enjoy lsl'
less expenditure, BY mort I
adapting the worlds hesi y:
the needs of physical belrs I.
the value 10 health Of 70 u
laxative principles enuf'A|
remedy, Syrup Of FigS !,
Its excellence is due 70 y 7
in tho form most acctpisls I
ant to the taste, the relit'1l'i5''
beneficial properties Of si h,
alive ; edectuslly cle,rdls y
dispelling colds, heatsenA
and permanently eu'ise 4
Il has given satisiacdor ? Il,
met with the approval Y !.
profession, because ii afIs y, y I
neys, Liver and Bowels W.,
ening them and i Is P.Fi',.s'!l
every Objectionable suDs' ~ I.
Syrup of Figs + for III ~ " I
nnfactured by the calissI's'l
Co, only, whose name ! f s,'''l
and being well inieIl I. n,
,ccept any substitute = VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

81. Louis, Aug, 24.-Mndlson results.
First Race-Selling: four and a half
furlongs, Willie G. won, Plcadllly sec
ond, Westover third. Time, 1.14.
Second Race-Selling; five and half
furlongs, Miss Rosa won. Little Crete
second, Miss Magma third Time, ll4.
Third Rnce--Selling sour and half
furlongs. Leonell won. Anne Elizabeth
second. Courtney third Time. 05S "a.
Fourth Race-Sellng; FIVE and half
furlongs Prince Peyton won, Florence
shanks second Jim b. third Time,
1I3.
Fifth Race-Selling; one mile. Queen
Enid won, j. b. Freed second, Montella
third. Time, lis "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
Al MnsInlnrtnn.

Washington, Aug, 2i,-First Race
Half a mile Dutch Lu won, Jim Lamb
second. Pottawattomle third. Time,
1;S
SN~1 ace-seven-elghths of a
mile, -, break won. Haytienne geld
lngl second, King OF Scotland third.
Time, 1872.
Third Race-Three-fourths of a mile.
Matte Chum won, Queen dor sec
ond. Tommy Brophy third. Time,
l:17 1-2.
Fourth Race-IIalf a mile. Bessemer
won, Plckaway second, Imp Nora
third Time, $3.50.
Fifth ace-seven-eighths OF a mile.
Lyceum won, Wyoming second. Quar-
termaster third Time, 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Denny Gallagher the pugilist, is to
be hurried two weeks hence TO va
riety theater woman Gallagher has
sporting circles by defeating almost
every one brought against him. His
Inst fight was against sheldon Of Dal-
las, whom he defeated In an encounter
IN which foulug was irdulgad in on
both Sides aud ENCOURAGED by the on
lockers Both contestants are still sore
from the match.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Waco, Tex, Aug. 2i--Spencer Butler.
the strong negro who has gained quite
reputation here IN sporting circles
on account OF the qualities that stamp
him as a prlaenghter OF the first or
der. has been under training several
weeks His trainers have authorized
the statement that they will place
Butler In the ring against any pusillst
in the world. barring sullivan Corhett
ana Jackson, A challenge to this eff ct
has been issued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
PROBLEMS IN a.


-. ras ana 4.
MT, The srsyhouna m. ~
rms y a fact ~ y III
files his hundreds ~ y !,'l;
by eyeslght. noting y f,. ,a's 81
objects he has n's, ''pn y +
conjecture. Thu sr s,es III, n
lenses in his eve y. " 81
to angle with the ,s c1is t.s,
ing I'M; sword and as rssi,lsI
not turning IN ~ ETY. n. t,rs)
clash revereing tbe T.. s.' u n
wings and instantansss..,a'..'l < U
me distance Of obiss,. ~
dash himself Ia n, .sS'''
conformation Of the ~ / ~
conslst2 No one cs5 ,' LIN,
Ten thousand mo d. sa.s'
and down in the ~ ss'' ~
utest interval hetwa. ~ .
one knocks another y. va !
grass or brea,,s : --4q
delicate as they are, SAY s,sS 4
Jar, high-shouldercd. yIsis. i
with long and pendsn, ' W 4
OF the rising ana falils. Y
settling on your chsef ''' KS. "A
sonous sting. what pe II s'''' \
wretch TO do this? ia i
blood while ha was dss, Il :; .
a carriage comes rua....
some geese m a ns,, ~ ! :
drives straight throcrS, 4. 4
goose was never VT XII.
nor a duck. They afs IL, uss X Z !
wheels and hoofs and . Z. \
trlve to Zap and waaSIs n
Habltually stupid. hea,r W., 4, y |
they are, nevertheless. 49, -
emergency sA.H
Why does the lonar Z,
when he descends from L. n
goes to drink. stop ssy,, n |
his way and listen ana ~
, Delore ne takes his draagst
Knows, HOW Is II that II, I,
an ant when is taken IA \
other ants 70 be made ,iin,
De the black or negro ant
Knows i,,
I Inc power OF judging aisl
ger and inc free and esy
mat results from i sre " Z
uncommon Many birds ssr
q correct notion OF a guns ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Denton. Tex, Aug. 2i,-The game
this afternoon at the fair grounds be-
tween the Denton No. and Bolton
clubs resulted 2s 10 SO in favor OF Dem
ton. The batteries were: Bolton, Thed-
ford, Ely and Morgan; Denton, Batca.
Mccormick and Ham. This is the
tenth consecutive victory for Denton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Lille Burgess, woman Of the town.
was arrested last night on East
twelfth street last night for making a
gun play" on a man named Gua Sam
usls' Not oeing able to give bond, she
-WlIl pc given a hearing today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Berlin. Aug. 2t.-It is stated that
the abandonment OF The grand Russian
army manueuvers at Smoldsk was de-
terinined upon eolely at the wish Of the
Imperial physicians that the ear
should avoid fatigue. as his health IS
not Satisfactory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

London. Aux. GA dispatch to tho
Times from Tcherln says that Russia
has rescindcd the prohibition against
the Import Of Persian silver coin in the
Cauonsus and Centrnl Asln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Amsterdam, Aug. 2i.--Onc fresh case
Of cholera ia reported here and one
at Maestricht one death from that dis
ease has occurred At Amstelwene one
new case IN announced.