davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01
RECORD OF THE WEEK.


The Royal Schoolof Naval Architecture
at Greenwich, England, not to receive
any more constructors of the United
States navy.-National committee decide
to hold the republican convention lune
10, 1876, either in San Francisco. Pitts.
burg or Chicago.-Manv killed and in
ured by tail end collision of trains at
Hyde Park, Mass. Other railroad acct.
gents at Newport, Pa, Minlmgton, Pa.
Kansas City, Mo-, Des Moncs, Ia, and
st, Louis, Mo.-Ex-Scnator Van Wycl
OF Nebraska dies at Neutrality-suspicious.
Duin town III Havana Convention OF
the y NJ. {. a, of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island opens at PawtucIiet, X. /,
sixty .Armenians killed in an outbreaj,
at Erzlng Jan, Turkey.-Express mes.
sengers armed with Winchester rifles and
reyolyers on the trains from Grand
Rapids, Mich,-Sir Charles Hall, the
celebrated pianist, dies at Manchester,
LLhSland'-Iwo cattle thieves lvnched in
OkIahoma.-Captain II. E. Wagner
awakcns to find he has swallowed his
teeth. a surgical operation will be per-
formed to save his life.
Friday.
Trains collide at Valley Junction Ia.
causing the instant death of Is persons,
Other collisions occur at McKeesDort
Pap Mlitiintown, Pa, Concord. N H..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01

LAX0L, the new Castor Oil is being
used in hospitals, 1t is sweet as honey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01

Kansas City, Mo-, and Mexico, Mo-,
in which are loss OF lives,-Big seizure OF
Struggled goods made at BURN, n. F.
Fire at Augusta, Ga, causes the loss OF
property amounting to S75000.-San
Francisco wants the next republican ma
tonal convention.-Yancey Lewis ap.
pointed bv the president as Judge Of the
United States court for the central dis
trict of Indian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in the methods OF packing cotton must
be made says the cotton manufacturers
meet at Atlanta, Ga-Bowler & Coogan,
of Crystal Lake hotel and
grove, at Rockville, Conn, fail. Liabli-
ties $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01

DR.. Miles NerVinG Restores Health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Judgments in IA Number OF Cases,
County Court 4. Dull.

Yesterday was great day in the
courts. From the court OF civil appeals
to the Justices courts and the city
couts there was work being done. True
the court of appeals was not turning
out any opinions, but It was preparing
them all the same.
The seventeenth district court. Judge
Harris presiding, disposed OF large
number OF cases. though the larger
proportion We're simply continued Not
a few, however, We're dismissed and
judgment was rendered In about
twenty. These were all ON the appear
ance docket, which will soon be dis
posed OF. Judge Harris was not feel
ing well, and did not hold court in the
afternoon. The cases disposed OF yes
terday are as follows;
Casey & Swasey VS.. Holmes 4 Van
Fleet, dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
w, : Morclond vs.. Jake ID. Farmer.
continued.
]. G, Scott VS.. Gustave Postler. con-
tinuod.
j, j Roche. administrator. vs. Fort
Worth Land Company 1t a.. tntinued.
Algcrnon T., Nicholson Va Edward
Miller ct al, Judgment by default.
A. Hunter vs.. w. u. Hall ct al,
judgment for plaintiff for S9l715.
Annie Spain vs.. Eugene Spain. dl-
II, b, Black vs.. c. w. Post ct AL,
Judgment by default against A. Il.
Prince.
City National Bank VS.. Nicholas
Christ ct al. dismissed at cost OF plain
tin
Western Securities Company VS.. A.
+ Wooten ct al, dismissed at cost of
plalntlff.
James DurlSln VS.. probst Construction
Company, dismissed at cost of plain
TIM
Wallace Hendricks ct al. VS.. John
Howard ct al. dismissed ut cost o:
plaintiff
Land Mortgage and Investment Com.
nany vs.. j. w. Despair ct al. judE-
ment by default against j. w. Despair
for sBiO.di,
=. W. Harris, administrator. VS.. Jos
Meponald ct al, dismissed at cost OF
Fourth National Bank OF ST. Tout,
! W.. Max Hlaer judgment FOR sil,016 ~
Salllc NJ Durham ct al. vs.. Il. NJ
Worden ct al. judgment by defanlt fol
( $ii0is3.
] j. c. Terrell ct al. VS.. Y. l.. Terrell q
al ]. G, Terrell. Jr., appointed guard
Ian for Miss Joe c, Terrell May V
Terrell and A.. w. Terrell, minor heirs
! j, II. Mitchell. Sr, VIZ. j. H. Mitchell
lr.. ct al. for partition. w. II. Me
1.aury appointed guardian for Myrtle
Ethel j. and l. II. Mitchell
Henry G. Hay VS., A. A. johnson q
al, Judgment by default for $4,000.
Texas Bewlng Company vs, j. NJ
Byan, Judgment for siiN3i.
Y, \. Roche and wife vs.. Max lelser
/ judgment by default.
Mrs. l.. a, Allen VS.. w. j. Bailey q
al. agreed Judgment.
Flrat National Bank OF Grlnbury Va
A. J. Miller, Judgment by default.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
WITH THE COWMEN.
YESTERDAYS LOCAL MARKET
srRONa FOR HOGS.
beef Cattle are In Good Demand.
Arrival. and Departures of
Men In the Trad.

While yesterday was not a partlcu-
,,r,,, n,,s,, aay In i've s,oc,, circles
iariy ouSy uay !" i've s,oeN eiieies
there was considerable business Ut the
stock yards and there was a strong
Inouirv for hogs I'm spite of the lower
-.
quotauohs IN Northerh markets. anu
beef cattle were In good demand.
Fort Worth beyond a doubt. offers
A.. 80, ,,r,,,, Il, re-, &c., 10, ,,o,t,
'Ie "'',' 80 $40 ~ ~ So n
of all KINDS and cattiemen' VINO al
ways know good thing when they
SEQ n ara not slow IN recogpiye that
-.
iac'
Besides being the best shipping point
i'm the state. Fort Worth has more
,',.t,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,., 1,aiars ,na i,,,a s,ooi,
ae'iNe eV , seuis ue" ,t III liz. ~ r s.oSn
ssS S n aS 'i,h :" ,,,
' alI ,aoS i,yn,.., , ms ~ ara ~,
,,csat,,i, traa,,,,.t I'm ~. pe,,,har
pHss'oie 'e"''''e"t ." ~ ""'"e'
IVY u 1,,,,, -, ,ro,oh r,a,
~ "a, u Tihi,. ~
~ 80, "a, ~ a.'a Roo, n rioe ~ a.,
~, ,,,,, a. w ia G W. @ o ,hi "a
Wv Wy ~ uuS VI wv "t thcH ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
OTHER cornr ITEMS.


The whole time OF the county court
yesterday was devoted 20 three m,s,
demeanor cases. In which the most In
terested parties were two negroes
Henry Campbell was tried for agga-
VAic1 assault In two cases, but 10 was
n~oillted The Jury was convinced
that Campbell made the assault, hut
II was also convinced that It was the
proper thing to do.
George Rector was not 80 fortunate
In his attempt TO clear himself of the
charge OF using obscene and profane
language. II was proved 20 tho entire
eatiefaction Of Curry OF his peers'
that he cursed and swor4 NJ w, r,
Sanner In way and manner contrary
70 the statute made and 1ra.-i,a. and
he was mnlct In the sum OF ten dol-
lars with costs added
The grand Jury Is composed IL. large
part Of won known citizens and, iudg-
ing from the way tho sncriai officers
ARE hustliuE around, there will he a
Eoodly crop OF bills OF Indictment
handed in. The juy Is comp1sea AZ
follows; Or, George d. jackson. fore.
man. Jeff Earle. j c. Rardou. Thomas
sprlance, A. H. Boyd J. y. Iltsoy,
James Confer, II, A. Barron, $. +.
CLARK, r. Il. Keith. a, J. Roe. $. NJ.
HaynIs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Knights OF Honor held an open
meeting last night,
There viii be special work at the
next meeting OF the Knights OF Dixie.
More important new buildings are
projected. and particulars will be given
out In few days
A marriage license was issued yes
to-day To Mr., w. IL. Fetzer and Miss
Maggie Melborn.
The flood In Clear Fork has about
subsidized. aud work win shortly be re-
sumed ON all the dams.
n. T.. Ayers was yesterday given n
power OF attorney 10 sell certain lands
belonging to John II. Ayers. ct al
The ladies OF the Epworth chapel,
on Live Oak street. VIII have an Ice
cream fete at that church tonight.
captain sam cundin. prominent In
the business and political circles OF
East Texas, was at the Worth yester-
day,
A largely attended bah was given by
Professor Ryder's band at Tyier's lake
Monday night. About 100 couples were
present.
Dr. Frank Mullins. practice limited
70 eye, ear and catarrh OF nose and
throat, Glasses accurately fitted sos
Main street. Fort Worth.
AlhttnNt bhihnNlts the .-Near-nld
child OF Mr.. T. Burkhart, who died
Monday night, was buried yesterday
at p. m. In the new cemetery.
An OF tho knights OF Pythas lodges
IN the city win meet with Red Cross
Lodge tomorrow night and an INTEREST,"
Ing program Will be carried out.
a large gathering OF young people were
the guests OF Professor Ryders orches-
tra at Tyle.'s Lake sunday night, and
the young people rcciprocated by dane
ms I'll the small hours
Frank Shl6l. the oflccr who was tenn.
porarily parslyzcd hy fali in front
OK the Postoiiice saloon two days ago.
Is receyering from the shock. and viii
probably be W again In a short time
Only two transfers OF real estate
We're ~ dcd yesterday. c. Barr ct
q. To- W. * Coppage, 90 acres on the q
7; Hilliard survey. $500; and II. n
bishop 10 George Il. Estes lot In
Tucker addition. 1850.
George l.. Cause funeral director and
embalmer Fun assortment OF under
takers goolu. Takes FIJI ,harge OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
:
Personal MENTION .

vile.
Miss Kittie woodward is visiting
In Mineral Wells.
Major w. II. Cardiff OF Decatur was
In the city yesterday.
George ]. Hume, u real estate man
of Austin is in the city.
q. W. Payne. Cotton Belt official,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. b. c. Evans and daughter left
yesterday for Boston.
II. C. Boerner left yesterday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Capt. Sam cardlf, prominent bus
mess man of Forney, is at the Hotel
Worth.
Miss Annie Hogsett left last night
for Hollins Institute. Virginia, to enter
school.
Co, New York, is stopping at the Della
ware.
Ten members Of Barnum and Bal
ley's circus were registered at the
Delaware yesterday.
Mrs. j. p. Ward, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Missis-
sippi and Alabama for several weeks,
has returned home.
Major Hereford and daughter, OF
Dallas, arrived mere last night TO take
the train for Roanoke, Va. where
Miss Hereford will enter school.
Rev Charles Manton, a prominent
minister Of the Cumberland Presby-
terlan church. was here yesterday
from Paris, Texas, en- route for Brown
wood.
l.. NJ. Potts, Marietta, 1. T.; r. Gar
rison. Graham. Texas; A. V. Harris,
Chico. w. l.. Barry, Dallas, a nd NJ. L.
Yanleer, Alvord. are stopping at the
Rlchelieu.
Rev A. j. Harris pastor of the
Broadway Baptist church, returned
yesterday from Burlington, where he
has been conducting a very success
full meeting.
Mrs. w. II. Fisher returned yester-
day evening from her vacation trip to
the East much pleased with her Jour
ney but not half so well as the alder
man was at her return.
M. o. Denne, the popular photogra-
pher, has returned from a very Guc-
cessful business trip to Galveston.
He came home sick. but II Is hoped that
he will be able to resume his work In
day or two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
FELL THREE STORIES
A BOY's REMARKABLE ESCAPE AT
TEMPLE.
He Was Not Seriously Hurt by the
Fail and Is Rapidly Recov-
ering.

Temple, Tex, spet. 1O.-(speclaD.-
WIN Halter l6-year-old son Of Jacob
Haller, of this place. fell from the
third floor OF the new school building
sunday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock,
Jarring him up considerably but not
seriously injuring him or breaking any
OF MS bones. He. with two associates,
We're on the gallery of the third floor
when he accidentally stepped through
an incomplete fire escape and landed
unconscious on the tlleing in the vesti-
nule over 30 feet below. with quick
nleulcal aid he was restored to con-
sciousness and at last report he was
In few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

-
f'oDer' siuup'' ase ~ 81 i', ",.,.,,n,,,
so"'e result nee Ia '"e o'Ut"e. II =
Vi 'i'S cry iaS, ,'s'N - 49,,
eioeA' 49,,
hau oeeh p'o"s"' W ms
serious illness which attacksu MIN heur
a week ago, as related In yesterdays
Gazette The funeral exercises will be
',..N,., -, ~. ea,,,,. ,.a,tda,oa
cohuuc'eu from the fanny
this evening at o'clock.
The death of Mr.. Page removes from
No., 1yar,l, h,,,t,,ss a,a commercial
circles chsfacIer IN some Respects
remarkable. He was. in the language
of commerce and the public generally
a., .,,s...,,,,, :. rha. t. co..
q" suuoessiui man ""' 10 ~ say
ne punt up a large fortune ana helu
high position in the business world
IA u,a. IL, ,,is ao,,,, ,,.,rs hra,,a
49, '' "'9
confederate soldler' anu returned 10
bus ineSs life at the close Of the wa,
with no fortune and but little place
-, IL. -, -.
" '''' az w "a '"e ~
duce ana commission business In Mem
phis, In hlch he succeeded very mod
aratal, In 1919 ba ca,,, a., rraxos aud
s..,, =,
@''''i'iehSed MS Saiee' VI suSScss' ne
was strictly honorable in the conduct
of his affairs. so far that his word
,r,a a,,,,a,,a ,,asra..a,I -, H.. aa-..,.,.-
""s "'""'s ie'peo'eu W MS aSsVei"'eS
ana competitors as well. He was as
early as 1873 referred to in a trade
paper as 1.-THE Lumber King of Texas"
After living at Mckinney and Long
view he removed to Fort Worth, where
he continued large factor in the Ium-
Der trade of Texas.
When the Merchants National bank
was established he became large
stakeholder, and fnaiiy its president.
When that hank s,snendad a. u,as
largely through his influence ana man
agement that IL was enabled to nav its
creditors dollar for dollar. and resume
business, after having been closed only
a few days. But the bank never re-
covered. and not a great while after
wards II went into voluntary liuuida-
ton, and remained in the hands Of its
officers. Truthfully 1t must be said
that Mr.. Pages presidency of the hank
never added to its popularity with the
public. lie was never n popular man
He had many of the tastes and man,
ners OF n gentleman. with which he
combined what he called "peculia rities''
that made him but little sought for
himself alone. Various stories ara
told To indicnta IN Whist langths ,Ls,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Dallas; ]. l.. Pennington, @. Harris.
San Antonio;J ]. w. Eakin. 81. Joseph;
V. r. Gorrissen. Graham, c. c. Hyde,
Wichita Falls; II. w. Dlckey. stLpuls;
y. O. Walcott. Honey Grove; u. w.
Hiscox, Galveston; j. II. Branson, Dali
las; A. y. Robertson, Colorado; G. A.
Taylor. Midland: Sig Simon, Abilene;
Il. b. Hiorans, st. Louis: j. d. Read
Frank Beaumont, VIII Word, city; y.
ii. Brlen, +. c. Boerner. Baltimore; II.
+. Kirk. Independence; James 7. Full
Ter, Galveston. L. II. Dashiel. Jewett'
j. s. Heard, Mckinney; i. NJ. HUI,
san Antonio; w. w. Williams. New
York: w. A. Moroney, Houston; II. H.
Brown and wife. Tioga. Tex; NJ. L.
Kaufman. Dallas: b. II. Neal, Phila-
delphla; ]. NJ. White, Louisville; q. NJ.
Payne, Smith county; NJ. Dorr. Eddy
Comanche: f. l.. Udell. 81. Louis; II. II.
Thomas. Waco II. B, Carter, Ard
more: c j., capell. Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


r Y asillqu. New York: NJ sau.
IN siNNi 81 egenk A Davis. n. u.
hahigp Wafo G. H. Mcurudcr.
,r =, rnil Lem Cnrllsle. chicnro
~ n Lilies " b Mcdowell, peuison,
N1llnn Burton. city: u. r. Kcck 81
Joci George y Bailey. 81. Louis. Mis-
Meainrray r coomhs, Gainesvillc
J. % NcMii'9n New York; ". d
Worford, CinyInpotl; A. Linz. Dallas
z N Libby, g. =. a r. r. RI j. W
Reed New Orleans; Goo. 7 Hume
4nsIin; w Y Mallory Chicago; A.
W Brown. Boston. Or Frank Mullen
Al T. 5aneuineti, city; w. L chun'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
ABILENE REVIVAL CLOSED.
Newly Organized Church 'FIourisb-
ing-rhe Work Done.

M Abilene. Tex. Sept 1O.-(speciaD.-
me great revival which has been in
progress for the last twelve days. con-
vile, and Rev. Il. l.. Selle. of Dsnton
closed this morning.
40 me new NJ. h. church organized has
w members. Sunday school was orr
canned. Quarterly conference held.
pastor appointed. and everything left
IN good order. The new church viii
D., De called Chestnut Street NJ. n. church,
nnere We're about 1900 people present
the last night of the meeting,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
RELIcious MEETINGS.
naiiroad. Giving Reduced Rate. =.
Dundee.

, Dundee, Tex, Sept. io.-tspec,sn
Rev. Sellers commenced a pro,rsa,I
meeting at this place saturdav' ia p
pi,zler OF Kentucky, will be here W S.es.
many f rna presSh Week A great
The Wichita railroad has eivso niss;
fare 10 those wishing 70 attend ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
KILLED ny AN oFFIcER
MeaEre Details Given of shooting
Army nj Loel.hnrt.

Lockhart, Tex. sept. lO.--(SpeclaD.-
Great excitement YVES occssioned this
evening hy,- the firing of eight pistol
shots In front Of Jer Towards saloon.
The shootlns was done by Constable
Tom Connolly and Jef Howard The
result was that WIN Sears was killed
by Howard, No further particulars
can be obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

An Important work OF the Medicni
College.

The faculty OF the Medical College OF
Fort Worth University held meeting
last night nt the office of Messrs.
Adams, Thompson q Saunders to ar
range the prellminnres for the fall
opening OF the institution, The pro-
ceedlngs were private. the meeting
being an executive session, but II was
ascertalned that arrangements had
been perfected for the opening OF n
han for clinics in the u. c. Evans
building at the corner OF Fourteenth
ana Houston streets. Apartments
have been rented there for oommodious
quarters nd there Will be ample room
for suriiral operations and every pro-
vision will be made for the comfort and
successful treatment Of patients.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
---l---==---==
TWO ENGINES CoLLIDE
The Fireman Was scnIded ana m
brakeman BADLY Injured.

Sealy Tex. Sept. 10-(speeian a
collision occurred this morning on the
santa Fe about three miles north ~
town between a switch engine and n
road engine. The latter ran the form
er down In thick fog, while runnInr,
FAST. Engineer Lewis was badly hurt:
r p John Powell was scalded, and
brakeman Reed was injured pn,h
engines Were dltched and the road on
CINE badly wrecked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

weather Conditions Mt Gause-New
Grocery store.

Cause. Tex, Sept 10. --(speciai.)-
The weather is sun dry and hot, but
the farmers are making the best OF Ii
and gathering their crops. Cotton seed
are selling at S per ton and corn at
soc cents per bushei.
Nessrs. sprague 4 Co, ans opening
up iine grocery store at th,. place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
pouDLn BIRTHDAY FATTY


Last night there was double birth
day party at Hotel Richelicu, Messrs.
Bruce Spiman and Wlll Peters being
tha gentlemen In whose honor the en-
tertainment was given. II was an i'm
mensely enjoyable occasion. and good
fellowship relBned supreme Many
happy returns Of the day were wished
for Mssrs Spllman aud Peters. with
long life and prosperity. Those present
were Messrs. z. \. Unger, Martin Keu-
Munger. Miller, Henry Wells, Hields
Carl App. W. l.. Dnwnton, Ike Turck-
helm, Mike Connolly. Westfall. Doyle,
Ed Hemmick, j. N, y. Smith and Joe
Isbell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
ON SOLDIER HoNoRED.
A oift Presented TO Col. Allison nj
Mckinney.

Mckinney. Tex. Sept. 10.-(special)
Colonel r, ID, Allison OF this city has
been presented with n round trip ticket
to Chickamauga by the ex-Confederates
OF Mckinney. A note accompanied the
gift signed by the donors who thus
expressed their appreciation of the SER
Vices Of the old soldier. Colonel Allison
is 50 years old ana fought for the Con-
federacy, He also did valiant service
during the war with Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

United states eourt Convenes nj
South McAIcstcr, 4. II

South MeAlester. l. T.. Sept. 10
Especial THE United States co,,r,
convened its September term at tbis
place this morning The following oa,s
GERS GERS are in attendance; Hon. q
stuart, Judge; ], j. McAlester. marshal.
a. IS, 70, stoVer, clerk. and w. /. Horton
attorney. The court will remain in sss
sion for about four weeks. :" ses-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
now EASILY euLLEp
Sullivan and His Aggregation Tell n
PitIfui but Untrue story.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 10, tspeclaD, -
Tedd sullivan, his Steers and the Dali
this evening at Fort Worth. their livea
threatened. and that Manager suili-
van was refused police protection when
man with a gun threatened to end
his eXiatence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. si4 West Weather.
ford street, Fort Worth.
Mr.. X. +. Hamilton, general press
agent OF Barnum & Bailey's great show
which Will exhibit In Fort Worth Oc-
tober s. is In the city at the Worth
Hotel Two years have elapsed since
Mr. Hamiltons last visit to Texas
and he Is delighted with Fort Worths
improvements and the general pros
nncia of The ainin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

THE ONLY LINE running KY
trains from Texas to Memphis sllasa'
change. The only line with ihlv2!.
chair cars ana Pullman Sleeper Y
Memphis. Be sure that your WI. i.
reads via Cotton Belt Route, an1 y,
cure the very best service ana eel1 n
lions. For additional informauon II
on or address
A. A. Gibson, T. p. A.
d. NJ. MORGAN. G. X: ( e. e.,
40l Maia St, Fort wo,.a ~
8. @. WARNER. q. p. A.. Tyifb ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Negro GIL Dies ut creenviiie-p,rn
Destroyed by Fire.

Sreenyille, Tex, Sept. lo.-tspec,an
sarah Williams. colored. nred S'a ~
ieli dead last evening. Heart failnre
was burned last night win Wniams
Loss, 5000; Insurance. $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29

fused to leave him. He learned 10 talk Cocopah and imparted to the
 Indian his desire to leave the
 haunts of man. The Indian took
 him down the river and showed him his present place of abode. It struck Van Amborpaugh's fancy. and he determined to end his days there. He felt his interest in ani- mafs returning, and soon had pets of all the animals around there.
 He heard of the cameIs, and, wlsb the assistance of his indian. friends. captured and speedily tanned two. of them. After that he had -ra trouble in catching camels, and now had herd of 200 thoroughly domestic camels.
 When I came 10 this valley" he said, "there was not blade Uf grass growing here, and as you see there IS no water in the valley"
 But" said, "how do you get water for all these trees and crops?" l could readily see that nothing would grow in that sand without water.
 My camels bring it up to me, and as is new irrigating time Fou will see the process"
 He had hardly spoken, when a string of very fat camels began pouring over the hills into the wall ley. Each camel took his station at a tree, and 1t was a startling sight to see 200 of the queer beasts standing there like so many graven images. They had no loads .on them. and l supposed they had come up to be laden with the water receptacles, Imagine my surprise to see Van Amberpaugh take a bundle of siphon-shaped hollow reeds, and, going to the first camel. insert one end of the reed down it's throat, apply a. little suction, and immediate ly stream of water began to pour out of the reed around the thirsty roots of the tree. He did this to each camel in succession, and soon there were 200 eamels with water pouring from their mouths. It was a wonderful sight, and as we slowly walked to the house I was lost in meditation. I ventured to ask him how much each camel held and how long it took them to disgorge, and he said, ''Oh, about sixty gallons, and they'll be empty at daylight" and then he respectfully, "1 wish they were elephants. I could then do away with the siphons."
 When we left the next morning he was figuring on a proposition tc attach nozzles to the reeds and take the contract for sprinkling the streets of Los Angeles.-ZHe Capt. fGy