davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

There are In the United States sO,5OO.-
600 women.
In the United States twenty-three
states and territories have given
women some form Of suffrage.
Mrs Nellie Grant sartorls win make
her home permanently in Washing
ton She is at present at the ArlInr-
ton. where she will remain until she can
secure house.
another New Century club, that of
Wilmington. Del. has its own housa
puilt by its own members. This clph
mas membership of 450. No woman
can become a member without tal,ine.
~ least one share of stock at 81. Some
OF the members hold twenty ar ,no,.s
shares The annual membership Zoe
~ 80 which admits members 10 ali
lectures' French and German classes
current events. dressmaking and SO ON
n young Engllshwoman, Lady Mil
III 1essup. mas written an opera,
Wnlch mas been produced and enthus,
iastieallY received at Florence.
Mrs. Blaine is working steadily unon
the life OF her husband. Npoi
Mrs' i. C. Boardnan. the wife or n
wen known New York cyclist ana
newspaper man, has been eIec,ad .
member OF the Mowbray House CYCLING
association Of England inns
Miss sarah Il. Jacobs, who recen,l,,
celeorated her Slst birthday. has bae,,
ssn nb, IA clerical work at the CITY
n.il, h,ston' for over thirty years
Iiss Annie Thompson NeitIston ,so
WIN resign her place rs Instructor H.,
english at Nassar college. To occant
slInlar place next year in the W.
efn Reserve university.
Mrs.'Slarence Beebe, president Of IN,
Young Woman's Christian ossociatSn,s
In New York City, gave the fo r.,',,on
address on Monday TO the grnS,,o,, ~
class from its business snbooIs SIS
toid the graduates that there ~
uree S. three p's and three rs h,,
when their lives should be governed
SSil Ieohtro', self-respect and self-nos.
seS SS,Sm, palrlotlsm. purity and PRAYER.
81 9.iiess, irhnkness and flexibilitv
ou'da dislilSes intensely 10 sbai!e
hands, salutation she nroro,,,a e,,a ae
DC OF all forms the most vulgar "
Mrs. Henrotln or Chloas.o ~.
president OF the General Padara.'-N
OF Womens Clubs. Is an Intaiis.'i.n
ana brilliant woman, with ,,,as Ssi.9
executive ability She is llkcly ~ ~ ,ao Nsl
uer impress on the federation 49,
she quits the office. "heh
~ is related OF Miss Maraot -rar,,..
VINO was married a fortnirht ~
TO-. Aslulth' TIE British home secre1
her sn,,,,,. go, on oelns congratulated On |
two sa,,is ; she remarked: yves
- - Spuls with but n single tbor,,,,
~ lime" II, as asserted ,bas
young woman. mol, >, "
~ plototype Of Miss Tenant IT, Is
hS@Hon may not be undess,, S"ail-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

London Spectator.
In our oplnion tho rapid Increase OF
suicide must be due not merely to the
dwindlins religious faith OF the day
In both cases we speak OF there seems
10 haze been a keen feeling that Gods
forgiveness was needed for the suicide.
so that It was certainly not primarily
due to any seeptlclsm as to the exls-
tcnce Of a divine goyernment--but to
That horror OF trouble and grief which
indicates n dwindlng power OF endu-
rance and an almost extinct sense OF
hope. No doubt this dwindling power
Of endurance. this distinguishing Of
hope, undermine also the sources OF
fulth. Faith without hope Is hardly
possible, and fortitude without hope
j. stu less conceivable We have little
doubt that there ARE II much larger
number Of people born Into the world
without any elasticity OF nerve now
n-days thun there were IN less exciting
times, In spite OF the greut extension
OF the average age Of llfe there is a
failing on, we believe In that eager
wlah for experience. that Instinct Tor
living even under a heavy load OF DIFF
flcultlea, which there used 10 be in
the old times before all the exhaustive
interests Of the present day. Where
children In the old days ran away from
unhappy homes, they often commit
suicide now. Bereavement instead OF
being regarded AS a new burden 10 be
borne. and to be borne patiently, how
ever overpcwerlng It may seem, IL
regarded as u calamity to be evaded,
and 10 be evaded even at the voluntary
sacrifice Of a great deal OF real happl-
ness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
SONG on rms cLo,nn. .

written Tor tho Tribune)
Deep down among the dlngle grasses,
Kissed by each woolng wind thai
passes.
Sweet clover blooms are seen.
close nestled by our own dear door
Der pralries wide.
Leaning to smile at brooltlets laugh
On the rugged mountain sid.
Chorus
An. v God had made but clover.
And no flower beside.
No work would lack it's need az su,a,.
ness
Where clover blossoms hide.
Thou welcomcst each worn wavfarer
To an thy store.
No nlggard thou OF all thy sweetness
Sun there ~ room for more
shine, 9
No better fare
Can king. to king for larsess profrer.
Than thou doat offer there
Chorus
Host thou art an inn thy blossoms,
Bonny bee thy guest;
where honey Is there bees will gath
or'-
Oliver and they are blost.
stoop 10 let thy scented breathing
C0rcss my cheek:
l hush my heart TO hear the message
Thy rosy lips win speak
s9Iuy Il comes-l listen. listen
10 catch lts fall
Know; be ye high or be ye lowly.
The Father cares for air.
Chorus
Take. my heart. the whispered mes
sage.
Keep It thankfully.
Remember who for clover careth.
He keepeth ward DER thee.
Harriet II. Gnryln-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
SAN JAcINTo DATTLn FIELD.
A Work worthy the Efforts of the
Women Patriots of Texas.

To the Women of Texas:
Feeling sure that the sympathy and
cooperation Of every true woman in
Texas viii be with us when they un-
derstaDd the nature Of our undertake
ing this appeal Is addressed to them:
The Daughters Of the Republic of
Texas contemplate holding bazaar
the latter part of November or Tie
first OF December, to raise funds for
the improvement of San Jacinto Bat
tlC1eld, which Is now In most neg
lected state. Some years ago by per-
sonal subscription. IL small marble
shaft was erected TO mark the spot
where those who fell In that memora-
BILE battle were buried. Is It not a
disgrace to us that we have so long
permitted stock to wander at large
over the graves Of those who fell to
make Texas free? Our chapter, named
for the famous battle. have been given
charge Of the ten acres owned by the
state. Though few in number we
Ing for the sacred spot, by having
weeds, briars and brush cleared away.
and prohibiting the use of It as
public burial ground. To fence, build
monument and beautfy the place.
f. our desire and aim. with the help
of the good women of Texas, we can
accomplish the work.
chapter of the Daughters of the Re
public and each town and city in the
state to have a table of articles FOR
sale of fancy work OF all descriptions,
paintings, etchings, plain sewing, or
anything we can sell. We have APP
pealed to the state to help us but with
an empty treasury, shall We longer
wait? Rather let us try. do what we
can, to show the world that we Texans
are not destitute OF gratitude to and
appreciation OF those who beqaedthed
to us this grand state.
The demands of this busy CONNER
cial and political age upon the time
and energies OF men. furnish them
with ready excuse for the non-per-
Torrance OF those high obligations,
which sentiment and patriotism sug-
gest, but which bring no sordid gain
or pecuniary profit Woman knows no
such servile submission to the dollar:
prompted by patriotic love of Tegas.
which knows no limit, say We with the
poet:
Earth hath no holier ground
Than where departed valor lies"
We are reaping the reward, enjoying
benefits made possible by the fore
sight sacrifices and struggles of the
early Texans. Fifty eight -Grs have
passed since the memorable battle OF
San Jucinto Is II not time we were
proving our gratitude to the men who
fought there, by something more sub
stantial thnn nowery words? Women
who feel an interest and are willing to
assist us In this work are requested
to write to Mrs p. H. Vasmer, Mrs NJ.
Looscan or Mrs j. r. Fem. all of
Houston, for further information. Your
attention to this appeal will be greatly
appreciated. Most respectfully,
MRS. j. r. FEM,
President San Jacinto Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF the Republic Of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
wash the face three OF four times a
day with diluted cologne water.

wash the face three OF four times a
day with diluted cologne water.
Rub patent-leather tips Of shoes oc-
caslonally with sweet oil applied with
bit Of flannel; 1t Will keep them look
ing like new.
Green and white for repose and cool
ness with soft pink for warmth are the
colors used for a room lately furnished
FOR young girl.
Colored lines in two shades are seen
in some sideboard covers and tea
cloths.
Cocoa Is now much used In the place
OF chocolate for icing cakes. The icing
is made by beating the whites of two
eggs and mixing with them nearly a
cupful OF powdered sugar. Add two
teaspoonfuls Of cocoa.
The linen used for doyleys that are
to have borders of drawn work should
be very fine. or OF linen cambria lawn.
The difficulty of drawing the threads
from such linen is much lessened IL
a piece OF fine dry white soap Is rubbed
carefully over the space where 1t is
desired TO do the work.
There is a horticultural college in
Kent, England. where for the last three
years women have been admitted as
students.
A small lump OF sugar added to tur-
nips when cooking VIII correct the bit
terness which sometimes spells this
vegetable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

"a beautiful hand" you murmur,
Dimpled and dainty and small.
"A hund to lead" Ali the pity
1t leads to a souls downfall.
Beautiful? All 1 can never
See beauty In It again,
For the stain OF blood is ON Il,
The blood Of my fellow-men.
Ihat white hand has held the wine cup
I've seen It lift gaily up
10 lips too weak to refuse it
me rosy death-laden cup.
me red lips parted in laughter,
And left on its brim kiss.
Is II strange that poor. weak mortals
Should peril their souls FOR this?
They laughed at the drunkard's weak
ness,
Sure Of their strength; yet they fell
FROM the fair. strong heights OF man.
hood
Into SINS uttermost hell.
AM that the hand OF a woman.
Hands that God trusts with SO much
should lead his children far from him
Ana blot out his face with touch.
for GOD In woman has given
-, a power that's next 10 his own.
Ihe tenderest Gift OF heaven
Entrusted to her alone.
terrible fact confronts Won.
y, woman. and vet how rrsnaf
= , SOU may lie In the balance
iie'' oy your own white hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The Rev. Andrew Jackson Potter N.
gentleman who rose from behind
pulpit IN uvaldc, Tex, several ven,'s
ago, with two big siS-shooters in his
nanas, aud Informed the audience.
mostly composed OF the torlshesi y,
toughs, who had been In the habn of
running every minister OF tho rnsnoi
who enme there out OF town with rnt'
ven egSs, or escorlinR him ont 10 IN.
suburbs on three-cnrnercd p0le. tbat
there was any flnp-eared sv,hiiac,
noutned galoot In that audience Who
nau the audaeity TO presume that he
wore big enough ahlrt 10 but him
NV NV pi ue pulpit to step forth md take
to Keep his baxoo closed, ana nlse
wuShu UP that with the help n GOD
pna those two forty-hves he held IN
n ,h hanus hop roprosed to preach 10
mat PEOPLE. that day, has annSuneeS
himself a candidate Tor shcriff a,.a i INV
collector OF Tom Green county. Te~ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The first difficulty 1 meet with in
the proper treatment Of nervous pros
tration is to get my patients rid of the
many nervines, stimulants and soda
tives which they have usually become
accustomed to before consulting me. II
would be ditflcult to overestimate the
damage these drugs do In such cases.
Bromides, valerinates, choral, opium in
every FORM caffeine. cocaine and many
others. are all alike of great injury
and of no possible good To get all
these and many other similar remedies
from the patient and Pe-ru-na In their
stead Is the first thing to be accom-
plished, Shortly after Pe-ru-na is be-
gun the appetite becomes regular
sleep natural. and every disagreeable
symptom improved. Pe-ru-na should be
taken Immediately before eating. be-
ginning with a very small dose ana
gradually increasing until two table,
spoonfuls are taken before each meal.
Pe-ru-na is a perfect specific for these
cases, and Is absolutely invincible.
There are no failures where these d.
rections are faithfully followed. The
Improvement is prompt, and the pa
uent can rest assured that n perfect
cure win follow a persistent use of ID.
Pe-ru-na contains no phosphorus,
stryohntne or quinine to temporarily
eNalt the nervous system. but acts
permanently by restoring the normal
conditions. II contains no narcotic or
sedative' and does not derange the ac-
ton ot-->nT bodily function during It's
L.
Send for free copy OF The Family
Physician. No. /. Address the Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company OF
Columbus, Ohio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Samuel Raphael of Ss5 Christopher
street has had soma remarkable ex-
periences during the past few days.
The case was nothing more nor less
than the birth OF four children, three
boys and one girl, born to Mrs. RAJ
phael, says the New York Sun. The
first boy was born on Sunday Mt noon.
Al noon Monday little girl was ush-
cred into the world. on Tuesday twins
were born. The last two died.
1T Is very singular" said DIR. Israel
Kaufman, the attending physician,
for though twins are Of almost daily
occurrence. IN the Hebrew district,
quadruplcts have been hitherto un-
known And, again, the fact Of such
time elapseg between births Ia most
extraordinary. The two living children
are doing well, and / think viii live,
and Mrs. Raphael Is as wen rs coull b.
expected under the peculiar Urcum-
stances"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

brought It 10 the shore. The fish APP
pearcd to be very much swollen. or at
ienst fun OF something. He cut II
open and was astonished TO find a
large rattlesnEke In It's stomach. The
snake was not diyested; In fact. was
Just beginning TO swell. and this swell
Ing ~ supposed to have caused tho
nah's trouble. II was getting 80 full
OF gas II could not sink. Hr. Arm-
strcng stretched the snake out and
measured II. II WAS three feet long.
The snakes head had been beaten and
It's rattles were gone, which led him
to believe that some one had killed H.
taken on It's rattea, and thrown IL
into the river, where 1t was swallowed
by The llah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The storm waves will reach this me.
rldian and the other changes noted
VIII occur at and within 100 miles ot
Fort Worth within twenty-four houru
before or after sunset ON the dates
given below;
June lO.--Wind changing
June li,-Coulor and clearing.
June r.. Fair and cool.
June h. oderutlng.
June iA--Warmer.
June l5.-Storm wave on this me.
ridian,
June ld.-Wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
THOUGHTS FOR WOMEN,
MRS. NJ. IL. WALTON.


Too nusy.
Too busy for homes sweet pleasures
Too busy for loves caress,
Too busy the days to brighten
With touches OF tenderness.
Too busy to nurture friendship,
Too busy for sympathy;
Too busy to share the burdens
or those In adversely.
Too busy for kindly speaking,
Too busy for courtesles:
To bow. to smile. or TO care for
Lies little amenities.
Too busy 10 read chapter
Too busy to breathe n prayer;
Too busy to help the Master
with cheerfulness anyhere.
oh. what IL the heavenly Father
Should be too busy to heed
The cries OF his weary children
In times OF distress and need?
Why starve ones innermost nature?
Why cheat the hungerlng hearth
a banquet 10 ever waiting,
Why stand from Its cheer apart?
Why grovel among the earthworms
That tend so oft 70 annoy2
IT'S ours to reign IN kingdom
OF beauty and love and Joy.
Why freeze on the Icy SUBMITS
OF selfish indnerencs2
Come into the warm. bright valley
OF love and benencence.
Open your heart to its sunshine,
It's warmth and heavenly glow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

In Walking, the body never entirely
quits the ground the heel OF the nd.
Naneed foot touching tho ground in
each step before the toe Of Tho rear
root leaves H. The advanced limb sun
norts the body while the rear foot pro
pelH ~ pose i man to be standinr
with rs hpsls together and he be NOW
made TO take some stops atartInp wi, N
the left foot, then The motions VIII rc
the following; The body Ia inciincd
Forward by this means the cenfsr ~
gravity would fail In front OF thc mas
FORMED by the feet II the loft liInb ,vrrc
not raised and the foot thrown FORWARD
IN, toes Just clear the ground and tho
hec' IS made to touch tho ground az
Meanwhile the rlght les is strarhtened
md the heel raised When tho hcci az
the let foot touches the ground' nntb.
ing In the right foot hut the Slr loo
Is In contact with H. This memier
serves ms the propeller. Tho sten ID
now complete and the work saci
llmb 10 exchanged FOR the next tten
and 20 on The cause Of wad6iinF ~
the inability OF persons 10 bring the ie,,
forward U straight line. but Nv f,,rcs
q habit they describe a semi.oirsie Win
thelr less at each step. "''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
Appropriations for statistical RE-
search.

Washington Star
An Investigation OF mammoth pro-
portions and involving an immense
amount OF research is contemplated In
provision contained In the bill maxi
Ing appropriations for the department
of agriculture for the next fiscal year.
which recently passed the house. OF
the 100000 allotted TO the statistical
division OF the department by this bill
$4,000 Is TO be expended In the collec-
tlon and tabulation Of data, showing as
Tar as possible the annual yield since
the organization OF the government Of
all agricultural products, their cost
of production annually. the cost Of
transportation each year from the place
OF production TO tho markets and the
market prices. The tabulation, so far
as practicable, Is TO be made by states
and subdivisions thereof. Pending ac-
ton on the appropriation bill By the
senate. no steps have been taken by
the department having In view the be-
ginning OF tile investigation proposed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Comanche, Tex, June S-To the Ga
Hette; The Gazette and all other pa
ncrs In the Eighth congressional dis
trict VIII confer a favor by publishing
this statement
desire TO hoar the preferences OF the
Democratic executive committee and
the various cities ia this district as to
time and place for holding the con.
Vcntion 10 nominate Democrat Tor
congress- from this district. II is my
convention for the purpose gtated
w. o, HAMILTON. Chairman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The Daily and Sunday Gazette. de-
llvered by carrier or sent by mail. One
Dollar per month.
The Sunday Gazette nc pngeO one
year, SEQ.
The seml-weekly Gazette 1.-TWO pa
pers n week, pages eaci) one year,
800,
Remit by bank draft express r
money order. Do not send inylduu'
check. Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

This paper Is kept on file and adver-
Using rates may be ascertained Mt the
office OF The American Newspaper
Publishers' Association, Temple Court,
New York, or from Its Eastern bust
ness office. As Tribune building. New
York.
Western business office 5O9, 1.-THE
Ruokery." Chicago. III.
S. q. Beckwlth, sole agent for for
eign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Not long since rhco Armstrong and
some s,,, OF his neighhors were fishing In
Lutte river some ten or twelve miles
u1ioW galveston, Tex. where thoy saw
mIkf catfish on the opposite side of
M , aNsr hoatlng near the surface OF
~ ~ WAFER Its queer actions attracted
As.enupn; 4 seemed 10 be IN main ana
u.n'y lrylng 70 10 under the water
pit armstrong pulled on his clothes,
~ reroaa. caught H. ash. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

II you buy lot OF postage stanns
u summer rub the gummea 49, e.''' mp,
on ,ne halr before you put them 80, a.
sSS NJ. poekethools and they WIN na, ~
80 liable TO stick together. S' De
u, ~ sure face pimples eschew VA.
sals rich 81 greasy food. and ~, very
"S-s az u'4tnssla occssloaally ~. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

All over the country the Republic
ans seem TO be settling their fractional
quarrels and getting together for a
fresh onslaught on the pie counter"
The Lilly whites and the "choeo-
late Drops" OF Maryland are the latest
to hArmonlze.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The statesman who ciamors for two
hundred cents in the dollar Is fghting
for nifty per cent reduction in wages
He asserts that under the new regime
fifty cents will buy as much as dol
lar formerly bought. but chlna's ex-
perlence with dear money and cheap
men Isn't encouraging.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The students OF the University Of
Texas win give their "Gnal balle
"Wednesday evening. June 20. LeRisla.
tive han, state Capitol. The society
editor reluctantly sends 'regretar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The chIldrcss high school will have
US commencement exercises Friday
evening, June 10. The program IL In.
Wiling, and shows that the cause OF
education docs not languish In the Pan,
handle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are; j. \. Terry, J. w. Putnam, a. IL.
Rogers. w. II. ingalls,. Jan Byrd. =.
Letters OF authority are given 10 an
other parties specially accredited 10
represent this paper.
All postmasters IN Texas, Oklahoma
md the Indian Territory are author
lied to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

frlcuuH or
MIR. FULLY a. FULLER
OF San Antonio announce him na q
candidate for the Democratic nomina
ton for Attorney-Goneral OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

An endorsement OF the presidents
financial policy failed OF adoption IN
the McLennan county convention. Win
Dallas and McIennan counties thus on
record. where do the single standard
advocates expect to get their votesg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

We are authorized to announce
b. w. CAMP
OF Fort Worth us candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lleutenaut-
Governor OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

In response 10 the Increased patron
age accorded by the Dallas cllentage OF
The Gazette we have established spe-
oial 0gucy there, IN charge OF Mr. II.
rutherford. Office. Mcleod hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

AZ this distance II Is Impossible to
pass on the charge that fraud was
IN important factor In the Houston prl.
marles' but there Is prima facie ev.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Dear Judge: on mature dellbera-
ton find that l am "a good "A free
silver man as you are"-C. a. c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

sSSSS.lns and hrocades Ia silver gray.
s shn brown, lavender and lice blue
snanes are the materials used Tor the
s sisna " the widow marrying second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

We nTN WWtWOTIkNW To nWnOWnCN
WIN BllAMLleTTE
OF Ellis COUNT. as candidate
for land commissioner for Texas
subieo, to the action Of the Democratic
state convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

dence in the repor. OF the proceedings
OF the county convention that force
was no unImportant clement there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Entered at the postoflice at Fort
Worth. Tex, as second-class mail mat
fer.