davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A Russian teamster receives about 10
cents q das,
Locomotive engineers In Holland re-
celve from stS6 to f6s5 per week.
In Munich printers consider themselves
fortunate II they make 81 cents a day.
week; in i.aly, s2soi In Belgium, asa
In Norway a high hat. shapes some
thing Ike a flower pot. y worn am the
without brim.
Grape treahars In Portugal. who tread
out the juice with their bare feet q 10
; Gs Juice da |. apt % sn MAKE 'f : fs sae so clam
Letter writer's In spain receive about 10
cents n page for writing letters, II te-
qulred TO take extra pans. ns with a
young wofnan's love letter, thpy ohAfKe
is cents
Today, among the Swiss, a hat is warn
similar In form TO the old Pun an Lat
II. however. T. often ernmnsnteI win
English lahore .. taken the country ever
average about t.aJ II week., from whlon
they are expected 10 board and ciothe
themselves and families
nrst class male telegraph oncrntcr
In the goyetnm m. &c vice q or at Bfita n
receives an average OF $40 a wsea, a
iIrst class female operator receives $50.
Five gallons OF oil were recently ea-
who are nshlnR on the. Snake river at
III <ka Junction, Ore, Tor the iort'ani
market.
Emile. Anton, whose arrost IN Lonaon
has revived the Panama scandal. " "a q
. have owed his long immunity from ar
rest e his great faculty OF disgusting
himself
When stovepot hats were hrst intro.
punched the TOP, out e them fot sax. OF
heir heads hot.
In an old rats neat found in tho chin
,sv ~ an oil houfe at Ligonler. Pa. last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Alvin. Texas, December 1.-The fruit and
irrrk growers of this place intend TO camp
Hight on the trail OF the Santa Fe off,
sias from now until the shipping season
commences next spring in an endeavor
TO have the railway officials give them
ths best possible service in transporting
their products to Northern points, Al
the regular meeting of the Alvin Horti-
cultural association held in the. opera
house yesterday, the question OF rates
AM service YVES brought up and thor
eushly discussed. The secretary was in-
nructed to correspond with every shipping
point on the Santa Fc from Richmond 10
Galveston and invite the growers to meet
at Alvin the second Saturday In Decem.
ber. 10 consider this important question
and by unity OF action try to induce the
railway officials TO grant them fast
fright service. The Santa Fo has shown
rmt y epn do IN the matter Of fast
might by breaking the record on banana
TRANSFORMATION and the hortlculturists ar
I'VE tina, II would pay the road wen 10
grant them similar service, u even at
loss the first year. rs II would build up
NE Early fruit and truck shlpping buei-
hefs and mako this part OF the coast
eounity. the leading point In that Industry
N The United States The absence OF n
iaii freight service hus lost many dollar
p The strnwberry growers of Alvin within
Me past few years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

reduction Of hours and recognition OF
union. for forinightiy payment leaving
the. remaining 81 causes active n only
jectod to strikes durirF. tho .perio.i Five
OF the leading cnuFcs included a very large
proportion q all cstabisshments, the per
Soived.
One OF the most Important features
?f the bulletin Ia the statement that Tho
ryasons OF strikes and iockouts duf.ng III,
thirteen years CONCERNED. The fgvref
were co, Seted With the greatest rosslhl,
70 he a very eae approximate to th'
Ss s 4 n K ssmn,sy.. in the , ss 4;
period Of thirteen and one-haif years wa
tios, So. sedi the loss to employees through
loekouts for the same rcriod was s2d,ess,.
OF these two classes OF Industrial disturb
ances OF yl9o, tes.5se. Tho number Of es-
Establishments Involved In strikes during
| loss OF s2els to employees In each establish
| ment In which strikca occrrrsd. The mum.
Der OF persons thrown out employment
| an average loss OF 81 to each person IN
| volvcd. The number OF establishments In.
VOWED IN lockoa,s was eOeJ making NJ
| establishment IN which iockoutr occurred
| while the number of employees locked on,
was soe69o, making an average loss Of 81
| TO each person involved Combining TIT
| figures for strikes and lockouts, II Is seer
| that the ware lose to employees MS above
| stated was sleN.!as 49, and tho number Of
establishments Involved 1854. while 4.Qsi
| CSC persons were thrown cut OF employ
| mert These figures show M nvefagi
/ wage loss Of s., $50 10 the employees In eael
establishment and nm average ioss OF 81
TO eacl. person involved.
MEAGER ASSISTANCE.
The assistance givsn to strikers dutini
tho thirteen and oue.hnif years, 20 far "a
ascertainablc was slosii,tod TO those In
volvcd In lockouts. S.b2i,29S, or tota
sum OF ,iS,aS 70i This sum REPRESENT
hut 70S per cent OF the total wage los
| incurred In strikes and loekouts, ana !
| proba bly, tco low. In addition Ia this sum
Nhich includes only esaisinnce from hyho
| organizations. much assistance wac fur
| nIshcd BY outside symp1thlscfn, III
amount OF which the department had n
means OF ascortninlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

The planting OF trees on farms AIDES
very mu,h to their value, and should ~
made u principal part OF tie farmer's
work until he has an abund,nce for both
ihun aud beast.
Waldo T.. Brown. an Ohio farmer BAYS;
"As l look back ovvr the thlrtS yeNfn
which haya spent on Eas,yNw farm. no
work that have done has paid INC beiier
than that spent In planting trosG, aud my
greatest mistake was that dii ~; rlnnt
more"
ono OF the studies our farmers can take
y Win profit Il that OF forestry. hrmH
to be- an established fact ihnt hlmnnhnt
tioo Growth nttructH moisture and mere
abundant ra nfall than IN sgm'y found
Al any rata, :hc farmer SHOULD lant 20
in .s.au tle value OF the farm. " Tor no
higher reason, Tho growing 90 nIM ~
Very valuable for many reiANni The
cost uf u grove Of zen 10 twiuuY hcttN ~
hardly to be. considered whom. In tho cyl.
ovation Of tho enme ground In crops tho
ufst coat " returned many TIMES eheli
yohr No American tree has puth value
TO tho farmer "a the Texas thin nhell pe-
ng tho hickory and black walnut and
alive grand Incomes annually.
Dcldnning TO bonr in alk years from
in nS Ia Weld Until ths troes i 70
thirty years old and continuing iur puh-
/ era tions. Compared TO the cost of plant.
lng oranges. the planting OF pecH!ih 10 a
triuc,
| $40 20 500 per acre, and SIS to $50 nm aero
| FER hnnum 10 caro- for H. set grovcs have
| been profitable; but you can plant grove
| OF ten ncrca of the best pocnne for $50, OF
| % por mere aud they require little OF No
| cnrc
| For their cost, there Ia no product Of
my tree that pays 70 much clear pront
| THIS nut " universally likod and always
| fnds randy market. Growing only IN thla
| continent ana nowhere as abundant as IN
| Texas we have the world for Our marriott,
| without competition,
| For u foreign tree we have more 70
| valuable ~ the Japan mnmm1th chest
| nut. one OF the best produces from Japan,
| They begin to bear ~ three years of age
| The nuts are very large, rrachlng ar,
| cumforcnce Of four to six inche1 dnl
weigh one and two ouns4s each. Otter
| producing three Ia a burr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

gsther Pour the remainder OF the cake
mixture over this. rs evenly "a poslipie
and bake IN a moderately hot oven. The
Ssss Top q a. i Da an. oSn into 70 Ss
fruit This cake is 50 rich that 4 must be
handled with great care. l. should not be
baking. and should shen 30 placed On 4
piece OF board. or other fiat surface.
Ratanes- one;half pound OF bitter n.
ono, pound OF sweet almond kernels,
ono pound Of tlne white sugar.
BEAT them until they are flne. and smooth.
Then beat IN gradually the whites OF cgga
about ons dozen viii " required, until The
@. be squeezed through a cornuoopia.
Mako a cornucopia OF writing pnprr. or
q a. any ether nrm white ,paeer. cut az
,hout half an inch. or a little less. In
r ne mS SrsS n, ,s The sS sCrnsoCps and and
INTO little round cakes. which should be
dropped on to huttercd tins or arm. well
onSd s wo paps u h hSsn ey slsn
The a!monds may be blarehed by pour.
S0 ~ Y fsw py nSs eep he w sNS may
DO oasl,y removed with coarse olotn
or wi,n the hnR.rs . "a.
Nout Iakcs--Two pounds sweet ri-
| lnonds, hlanchcd and beaten with 1--WE
| pounds of white sugar. IN u mortar, siiNeu
10 II stif paste with yo,k OF an esq. 49,
| Drop through o cornucopin on 70 IN,
| or paper. the same as ratahes' may w
made round or the same shape as inc
| little cakes known a. Indy fingers,
Almond Cake. Onc-hnlf pounds OF awecl
almonds, blanchcd and beaten Inc IA Y
| mortar, orc round OF fine white SUGAR
one ptund OF cggs--clsht, ullcse very
hrrc or very small ohe.haf pound OF
hour. Heat tho eggs md sugar over =
atovo until eighty warm. 1ust enough y,
| drop from the beatcr e.moet like mo.asses
| Then beat until cold: II viii then BE- tnict
| Heat in the almonds Rr1ldunl w.. Boat ~
tho sfted ilour lightly, handling OF atlt
| ring II az little as possible after me noul
| ~ added. Bake In mould, tho ran'
an nponRe cake. IN moderately hot oven
| not quite 40 hot ma for bread, The can,
should not be moved after being ru'
| into tho oven, until Il N dcnc-wlilch ma,
he determined by running q c,enn trllnt =
or broom straw, into the M ddlo, Z noth
ms adhcreH 10 the straw, the cake e zone
| a moed cakes may be tios ted, IT uofllco
and should 30 used white frcsh,
| Itailnn Tea Cokea--Onc pound or nm
white sugar, one pound ot eggs, one an
one-fourth pounds Of sifted -four, cara
way reeds. Mix rs almond cake, Trei
nut the mixture into q oornucoria gu
drop II In small rpnnd cakes onto ole
tina drop four or i've currantA on "
ton OF each cnkc. and bake i've OF, N
minutes IN q moderately hot oven, w
ho found good enough for American teni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Cows need sait every day II aids d,ges-
tion. Rock salt kept whore they can have
free access to II Ii good thing.
An machine for withdrawing the ten-
house, COW stable, barn. fences. etc. =
spraying pump does the work not only
much better than In the old way. bot
much faster. BY the ule OF the spraysr
WITHDRAWING becomes play In comparison
with what II formerly was.
says the Hanfor1 scptinel: G. NJ Blow
ers harvested two and half tons OF Nv
pounds OF dried apr!eots WoyalD pef acre
from his orchard. Ho sold for I cents per
hound cash, thus realizing yio per hcre
On IFS crop. This ~ doing fairiy wen In
an on year Isn't III
Lime causes a chemical accommodation
In the soil, acting upon both ~ inorfnnic
und organic constituents. ON the ono hand
ID deconpoaeg the sliiuates, which form
he main part OF the soil and likerates
their aiknifcs: on the other Us Work " 70
convert The nftiT Fsn II finds into ammonia.
ID sets free locked up food.
Tho fnrmer who holds for a tfro" does
cot aiwnys get II. He loses double fn-
,creat, for tho farmer who bas money IN
land can Save twice the legal fntercst by
buyinr all his needed wintcr. supplies IN
suIk and paying cash for them Aitsr
sioek Il ready for market there IN = probA-
bility that the added cost Of feeding VIII
Offset any increase Ia value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

New York, November 80. The leading
drug firms Of this city arc apprehensIve
mat the coming winter and spring will
see corner In cgmphor. The price OF
this article has hetn steadily Increasing.
urul from 81 cents pound eniy few
months ago It has advanced to GU cents
Pound, with every prospect Of going siill
hsher. The Importance OF such an ad.
Vance can be imagined when II Is resllzed
that In 1894 no less than l,s25, ea2 pounds OF
Shnlphor was imported to this country.
Colonel Meth. the famous nitrate
KRIS" Is credited with being the head and
front OF the syndicate that purnoeca this
corner, hut In the opinions OF leading drug.
fistS he is not n prominent factor. a
member Of one OF the largest wholesale
drug establishments Pald 10 a renortrr
toduy hat he iii not think Colonel North
was In It. ~ am satisfied that he was
w TO short time ago nrnctically the
head Of the syndicate" SAID he, but he
has entirely. withdrawn from T. There is
no doubt but that q syndicate does control
the supply OF ''nmphor. In fact, so fully
convinced are we OF this that we have
laid IN an unusual stock. 80 as 10 be pre-
pared for a corner"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

LOekhsrt. Texas. November SO,--rhe
Southwest Texas Teachers association
convened In Loekhart yesterday morning,
rrciessor n, L. Blachshear presiding, AZ
w the usual devotional exercises the OBJ
Nel Of the Organization was explained
" Professor BlaelSShcRr and a paper was
NA1 oy Professor W, ". Fraction OF
Lpekhart on 'Why Il Teacher should I'm
uoshland hygitne,' This SUBJECT was then
Snelsel by Niss Wyatt aud Professor
asSsHshOle' Aitcr music PROFESSOR jack
~ discussed tho SUBJECT. Does Teach
seN ray lac was followed by Professor
Mhlinons OF San Marcos anu professor
Aaawell Of Ausun.
~ committees were appointed as follows;
IL ~ ,shro!lmont. w. ". FRACTION, Miss ii,
49, - Lev, W. u. simmons; on permanent or
tAhnnallon, a. IA. Love, -. a. Maynard,
y summons, Miss h. NJ. Wyatt; on
wwAhse, ". 4. favor. Miss =. NJ. wyatt,
H. y FRACTION; on Constitution and by
H. ~, a, Maxwell. Z, .4. White, l., ID.
',nplnohs, A, W, Moore, MISS l., u. Ewing,
r on inoIon the fuUowing papers wer5
NIileltd 70 publish the proceedings OF
ss us fohNcnuon; The Lockhart city pa
ish,,' the Ban Antonio Herald. the Head
houston Post.
.the association then adjourned until y
'N'sA tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

TOMTROY, Ohio.-N IL reported here
the lttshurg towboat Advance struck tho
Sand Greek dixie near RnvonsNood aud
senl Together with eleven bargcs OF coal
No lives lost,
LTlMORlE-R Robert Jnnson fell into q
vat OF nitrate acid. lie managed to crawl
out and was taken to the Maryland unl
vci sity hospital. but died In awful agony
few mlnutea after hia arrival.
DETROIT Mich .-profeprer Enoth, an
aquatic performer al Wonderland Thoatyr
accomplished the feat Uf staying under
water four minutes and eight seconds
which he claims breaks all previous REG
oids In that line.
BoSTON-A party Of Eastern capitalist
viii leave this city "Wednesday next Tor
a trim through the Central aud southern
states incidentally they Will inspect at
Cercnt localities with a view Of locating
n pant for the manufacture OF cara,
WAMEGo, Kan, Albert nrtman was
found dead between Wamego aud Louis
Vile. to which 10 Mt he had attempted 10
walk In the night He was West Point
cadet. but had been IN tho hospital ~
81. Louis for noyvral weeks and Yves not
expected home, INV heart was affected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Meridian, Miss. November so-A man
with young wife. who gives the name OF
Henry f. Ballard and who says they have
tramped all the way from Columbus, OHIO,
reached Meridian last Thursday. They
seem to nave no particular objective
POINT the man claiming. that he Is IN
search OF employment, The woman was
IN deplorahlc condition. and the dttcn-
ton OF Mr. Killing beng called to her com
d!uon, she was placed IN a paint shop ON
Sixth ptrcot Mayor Dial was at once
notified. and he ordered that accommodate
tons DO secured for the woman at ono
Of tho boarding houses 10 the city. DIR.
GUce was called and the unfortunnt TO
young woman. who soon became the moth
er OF n tenl plump. handsome boy. was
removed to the Loyett house. on Twenty
second avenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

ncucc IN your issue Of November a mn
nitldlu token from this Denver Field and
Farm ON harvesting sweet potatoes. I
agree with the writer where he Apcais OF
ltecping them warm and digging before
severe ffttta.
row witn ia slyo my plan for harvest
Inv and Keeping through the winter In
Mississippi II may DO interesting 10
sweet potato giowcrs;
! bought my Hra, sweet potato seed nine
usm Years ago. aud SIN have the cane
potato the yellow yam. ! make II rule
T. gabhcs rI'sr o ms hrsi 'rS a,n,n w mi NJ
will cqnsumo the evening IA storing away.
used o oiose-built house eighteen Years,
] frst place cotton. seed between the wall
Of the fetse ane the potatoes, say fruii
three I, -four Inches thick. GO. nmen.e
with the nrst baskotful Mind YOU do
not put any seed under them when YOU
shut the doors when the first freeze
oOmor In Novn HfIor. 30 on the alert
eotot the whole PIE with cotton scsd.
your bed, your potatoes need the same.
II In folly 10 say yon cnn keep potatoes
too wHrin. These warm fellows' POTATOES
cred can. make a sound potato sweat
any time curing the winter by giving u
more covering.
middle Of winter when get tho teni-
pornture 10 tho same point as when they
sprout In May In the ground Mind You,
I DO not wish TO mako them that warm,
as they will not be so nweet.
The great trouble l fnd with potato
growers In thoy nave no rule to 10 by. tho
ground IL either too dry or TOO wet; one
dry. that exposes the ground; the cracks
arc open. the next frort comer and chiiln
tho ground and chills tho potatoes Now
The cry comes; y dug them too dry" II
dug them too wet"
Make il a rule, brother farmers. that
Won will lay aside nil work and gather
Your DC; atoes after tho first frost Sign.
Keen them warm, don't 20 Into your hoiise
during u blizzard, think OF your root crop.
Your truly. WIN. NJ. Jinkinr.
Reddipg. Misp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Dnion,own, Pa, December i.--rour per-
sons were drowned In the Monong,thela
river. below brownsville. last night about
midnight Joseph Pickup. Mrs Missouri
Mcintosh, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, Jacob Es-
kin and Joseph Mcintosh were all
returning from Brownsville to their home
at woodrun In skin. They got too close
to the steamer James q. Blaine which
was coming up stream, and the waves up
set the skiif, throwing them all Into deep
water. Nothing could be done to help
them In the darkness. = ale bodiep have
all been recovered except Joseph Mcin-
tosh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Goldthwalte Texas. December Loot
ton receipts to date have been $500 bales,
!, Is estimated that fully one.thlrd OF the
crop Is still In the hands Of the farmer.
The contract for bridge across Pecan
bayou was let yesterday to the Finn
Mayer Bridge company OF Sherman. II Is
10 cost $500, This makes $1,000 Mills
county has put into bridges In the past
six months.
Rev. Samuel Gay. the new pastor OF the
Methodist church here, has arrived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Hudson prforming tho ceremony. The
priue u daughter OF County Commls-
siones II, e. Myers and the groom Is
prosperous farmer OF Orange county.
,,FoX-.wARBuRToN - Refurio. Texas.
.NoSember N-Mr. J. VI. Fox, Assessor OF
ms county. and Miss Mary a. warbur-
city on the 9Th instant. and have lust rot
none. ana are receiving the congratuia-
LOTS OF their mn,y ifiends Mrs. Fox
given In their honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Del Rio, Texas. december Ia shooting
ARRAY occurred at comstock. about .
o'clock this morning, in which Shepherd
Baker was killed by Bud Newmon. seven
shots in oil we're exchanged between them;
Both the Young men are sons OF well
known and weil-to-do Btockncn OF this
county. Newman surrendered 10 Deputy
Rhcilif Deptcn.. who brought him TO l'.i
Rio and lodged him In jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03


Orange. Texas. December 1.-The tenth
annual session of the Texas mission con.
ference, colored Methodist Episcopal
church, closet tonight after a very pro-
htab.e session OF Ave days. ]. G. Philips
preached tonight TO a large congregation
Ai'er the sermon Bishop Cottrcll ordained
Poihtillents for the ensuing year. This Is
. mission conference and has not been
,nly otsanized AS yet, but the reports toi
inc past year were all fairly good.
blshop Cottrell will leave N the morn
ING Tor Shreveport TO hold the Louisiana
conference.
Appointments for Texas mission confer
ehGe, Colored Methodist Episcopal church,
Houston district-A. Ii. HAWKING, pre-.
siding elder; Houston station, a, II.
Calhoun; sunny Side circuit. Il. W. Hen.
dlin dapnns; TEMPE statien, I. $, Moore;
iu@bis missioS. j. ], iiSasGicgnr,' " Orange SSs
and Beaumont, O. ". Hoibert; Village
MN Mills Circuit. ". ii. LAWSON Jasper CIR
supplied Roekland and Barnum missions.
10 be supp,ied; Liberty mission, TO he
supplied; Galveston mission. to be sup
HWHenn wharton mission. TO be SUPPLIED;
Willis and Senly missions, ]. w. Robin.
ron; Hompstcad mission. d.. II. Moore.
cealvert mission, TO be supplied.
Na,e,0,gdoch,ss dis,rlct-W II. Wright,
Tlmpson circuit. c. a. iiarrison Center
n. W Stewart: Luftin circuit. II. -,
liutler; Pennington circuit, a, II. Hughes;
Crockett circuit, a. II. Jones, Trinity and
V1lda mission. ]. u. Huntj Huntsville
and NILS mission. 10 be supplied
The following ministers were trans
ferred from this conference, 70 others; J.
G. Phillips. and @. W. Land TO New or
leans conference. W. II. Butler TO West
Texas conference, o. 7. Womack TO East
Texas conference.
The following ministers were trans.
ferred to this conference from others;
a. II, Calhoun, from Louisiana confer.
ence; q, W. Holbert and A, X, Hawkins
from Misslssippi conference; NJ. Johnson
from New Orleans conference
The Colored Methodist Episcopal church
wns organized by the Southern Methodist
church several years ago and has now
10000 members In Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Giddlngs, Texas. November 30,-Rev.
Gibson OF Austin concluded series Of
interesting meetings at the Methodist
church last night lie u minister OF the
Christian church.
Tic fourth quarterly conference OF the
Methodist church will be held here, be
ginning tonight Presiding Elder MiCklu
Will preach tonight and tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
HYMt NEAL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tex.
Nav rnhs, 9.-aiarrled, at Bethel chprvh'
Noseinber 2s by the Rev, J, r.. orannin,
Mr., THOMAS RaBia.id and MISS faui'hA
cf,tyEL MD NY ERs-oranse. Texas
Sovamtcr sJ,--At The residence OF 1uage
Z, a. Hudson, Mrs Berle Myers any al
stephen Cleveland we're marr'ed' 'uaks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Milwaukee. VIE, december l.-Aargaret
Mnthor. the uctreFs. wife OF Co.cnol
Pabst. son OF the brewer, has left the
city and It Is reported that she has act
tied tho proposed divorce suit with her
husband md has taken $4,000 OF the DlH
beer mans money with her Mlss Mather,
II viii 10 remembered. horsowhlpped her
husband on public street In broad day
light few weeks ago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Alvin. Texas. December IA party Of
eighteen HollnDdors from Michigan ar.
IL expected In the morning Tomorrow
the entire party Will be driven to Goth
land. the Dutch settlement south W town,
farms. Among the party are two families,
the heads OF which purchased farms some
time ago. They Will build and locate on
their property Immediately. They bring
implements and will purchase their stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
suicide OF A SCH00LBOY.
Preferred Death to chastisina by
His Teacher.
In. sTANFlED ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
a, wound Liable to Prove Fatal.
Hoiiauders settling in the coun-
try Around Alvin.

san Angelo. Texas, December alvin
House, a school boy 10 years OF age cont
oited suicide by hanging himself with
. brldle rein to mesquit tree In ster-
lrr county last Tuesday. He attended the
Mulberry school. The school master
threatened to chustise him and rather
than submit he rode OFF on his horse and
,ook his own life.