davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

The second week of the General Assem-
bly, opened today with short sessions In
both branches. In the Senate the
memorial service of the late Hon.
Enos Lapham was the special order and
in the House the first Of several petitions
from the City of Providence for more
legislation was received and referred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"superba-
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"In Old Kentucky"
TEowBRIDGE's STAR THEATER Ticket-of-
Leave Man"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Field's and Han
sons Company.
LoTHRoP's PAwTUcKEr OPERA HOUSE -
'sThe Buckeye"
INFANTRY HALL-Mr. and Mrs. Durward Lsly-
SPIN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

au DElIiser @sbredIihtsit n4berbeuSse,
bsrpr iie nod ibr fiinf3igFes 2ebeuss
iohr bollenbst bate. Sbre lebten Sabre
fcbeint Tie in Der Shat in bsbuuernss
iparthsin Giehthum Derbraht ali baz
ben, unb Der Sob ibrer eeliebteR
ganie am Is. Mpris 1880 brad bol-
lenbs ben ihtpfdei1 NeIt ibrer Gebensz
fraft. Qlm "a. Mpsil empfing fie bte
@terbefaeramente In Dem bollen Be-
puksiein, baB bas gnbe ibrrr irbiz
fhen Qolfbabu unnittelbar bepprieEt.
lin ihr 5terbslager iparsa aliber ibren
ndniten Mnesborigsn big 9ersoge Otto
6einria BON 8raanfApeig ittlb 5grbi@
ranb pon 8apern, frrpie eii,s grobe
Mnsabl bssreunbster YerIoilen perianlz
melt. Den Graberaog bat fis I'm @era
aeibuna fiir ben etpaigen &umnler,
ben fie ibnt in ibren1 Gbeleben berettet
babe; ibre @obns befahl fie Gott iinb
ermabnte tie, ibrsm Batter in finblihent
Gebprfam 5tets Jreubs sl nahen.
| gIs iie bann plDBli9 NIT freubigem
0dthsln mad oben b!idte nllo ibr @ez
mabl iie nah Der nria4s ibrer bette
rem 9timmuns fragte, ertpioerte fie:
sd Tah etipas, bas mid freut." ssSn@
snifGsn 5atte Der Ser8Dg bon 8apern
Die Sterfsferse ans.3iinbet unb hielt
fie in Der ..9G6e Der @Stsrbenben. nMs
Der Mueentlid bes Sobes nabte, fiibte
iie bas Rrsus unb DerIpraA 1nen
fromme grinnerung, ipenn ibr bic
G'nabe bes Simmels gu Sbeil getporz
ben lei. Jloh bDrte man Die Worte:
sd piG balb bei Dir fein" ~ oann
entfblummerte iie obne ieben Sobss>
fampf fir INNER.
60 ftarb pbilippine Melier i'm breiz
unbfiinfsigften 2eben5iabre i'm 5rieben
nit Gptt unb Der Melt. Sbrs Wtsrts
1henfreunblihfeit unb 6ersensgiite, Die
fie in unermiblihem Woblthnn offens
barte, baben um ibr 9aupt ben f9Dnz
item Rrona Der Grinnerung seflo6tsrt:
Der unpergdnglihen, tperftbdttgen
gdditenliebe. Wis fie gslebt unb ges
ipirft bat, 10 ion lie audi i'm Gebd9t<
nib Der Nadipelt fortlsben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Die quite Sphter.

8itterfaIte Winterna9t. 9luf Der
Miener NinsItrabe tit es tpie dussea
Horben. 0sreinaette 5ubgdnser mil
aufgefdtagenem Nodfrasea unb tief in
bic Shulter geaogenem 4opf, bie
Sdn5e in ben paletottaihsn, tauden
auf Inn alsbalb in einer Der Seitens
1trdben gu perfdspinben. @or Dem
sSmpsrial<9otel itebt Elm annumerirter
Slater. Ser Rut1her, ein dltliHer
Mann NIT ettpds bertrunfenem 8eii6t,
iibt bernrummt unb biht eingeipidelt
ouf Dem 8od, tpie in einem Shuufels
itll6l 3uriidgelebnt, er ipibt Die 2ipa
pen unb pfeift ben Gefratn bor fi9
BIN:
,scsa, bon an runb'Ii4n Medna,
Oa fann Diner tlp' mas lerna".
Sin Mann nit elmer 8ortenn1iiBe auf
benz &opfe tritt eilis aus Dem Sbor
unb gtbt 6em &1tf9er eiltsn freurlbs
59aftltden puff: nOet' 9errI4af.
fonmt!" Der Slater richtet fib auf
unb beust ii9 por, Inn ben 5lur oes
Sotels ieben gu f0n1en. = Sa, iie
fommen. - Sin iunser MenId, bobls:
pangig, blaiirt, iibernd9ttg - gldna.
5errber GDltlpberbut, lange, f9liirfenoe
2adIhube, Der pela ullerleBten 3us
19nitts. - Neben, ober ettpas Dor tbm,
trippelt sine tleine 8lonbine. @5ealz
ItinzeSade nit bauf1;gem Mdieltbeil;
man bort bic Getoe Der llntsrtlsioer
Bel isbem ibrer turaen Shritte rans
19en, Elm biinnes &egemi4irnlhen nit
nergolbeter Rriide Inn Irnt, eine Molfe
jtarfen parfiims. - 8on Sbeatsr. -
Sbr Gabalier Idbt ii9 bonn Na9tpors
tier nod Seuer geben fir feline Gigaa
rette unb fu1t babel in Der Sa1he nab
saleingelb. Die tleine 8alleteule bat
ft9 in3tpi19en benz &ut1der, Der Die
Deden bon ben pferberiiden 5iebt, aes
nG6ert. r@elt, talt ITS - i4au, bab
mir g. 9au1 tomnen! Du buit!" Sic
ftedt ibm, obne baB es ibr 9egleiter
bernerft, einen aufummenseFalteten
r5infer4 gu. Damn febt iie ibr bIiba
blanfes Stiefel4en auf ben Sritt bes
Maesns, Der RutIder fdnal5t NIT
Der 3unge. r@utber5is iinb lie Mae",
fagt Elm beriihnter Di1ter - es lit
brap BON Der Rleinen, baB fie ibrem
Batter Elm fplenbibes Srintselo sibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Wooetborbett.

,Ma9 Dir bet man ab!" Iautet ems
ber neueiten gefliigeiten Worte IN 8ers
lin, aber troB bieier 5arten Iufforbes
rung tit es bod gefommen, bas Wtos
ttpcle Der Oamen rtdmli4, ainO atpdr
Der Oamen Der gi1ten @eieM6aft. Wie
Elm Orben mirrberer Site tpirb es freis9
li9 nod am 8anbe getrasen, 6o9 oas
Barb ntrb biinner unb fiir5er tperben,
nnb einesMorgens tpirb bic iiberraIAfe
Melt Der Der bolaogenen Sbatfade sez
geniiberitebsn. M1, alnb bie langsr
Wimpern Der @tola 6es Muges, fie
perben seopfert hperben miifier. benn
Tie ircpmnpbiren natiirlth. Mber NRa
rnanb fann eben atpeen 9erren hienen,
enttpeber ct tpirb bas Monocle lieben
unb an ben Mimpern flimpsrn, pber er
tpirb ben Wimpern anAaneerl ltnS bds'
MDnpe!e perahhen. Rlein liirb 3ierlih
lit bas Glns BON einem i9nalen @olb~
ober 5dilbplattretf eineefaBt. 8sfons
bsrs ber febtere 1T belisbt. ba ct feiter
bdlt, tDenrt er tpdrn geaDorben TT.
GslbTtoerftdnblid bat bas ftdrfere GsS
f1hht bieis 6erausforbsrung bemerft
unb ertpsberte jene Shprbeit nit elmer
anberen, aber tpie es ben WGnnern
eissn 1T fie iinb Der Gade mebr
nuf ben @runb geganger, ndnlliA auf
bie Stiefsl. Mas reitet ober iDeaig.s
items ID tbut, natiirli4 abgelebsn pon
ben Neitern aus 8eruf, trdgt iebt bis
gum Rnie reihepbe, enganliegenOe,
barte, gslbe @tisfel. Ms emit Dor
Sroia bis Sampler nah ben 8ilbern
alter Mesiiter gelbe 9ein5hienen aubats
ten, 10 fpieberbolt es iih jebt BON
Rsusm. @s lit dFbetifh Elm alngemeiis
tpobitbusnber NnbIid, Die gslbcn R0ts
rem 10 baberpeHbeln 3u fe6en. troBbeu,
bsr Bsrlirsr, aim Elm dtl6cres gefliigels
tss Mort BON ibm au gebrauden, fagt:
~Gst burfte ia MI MIDI fpnlneu. IA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Grtras@ra atifieattp.t.

Director elmer S9miere: yMeine
6errsn unb Oamen id babe Isle gu
mir bitten lafTen, I'M Sbnen Mittbei=
lung bon einem freubtsen GreigniB gu
rnaden. Meine tbeure @attin bat
h,ih foeben nit einem 3ipiIingspaar
befAentt. Sic tperbeH einfeben, baB
idh burA bie1es unborberseiebene gr=
eignib bsrbinoert bin, Sbnen bic ldnsft
beriproAene riiditdnbise Sage aus5us
aablen. Sic folIen ieboh anbertpeitis
gldnaenb entfadbist tperben: ssSn Mns
ertennung Sbres tets an ben Sag sez
lssten Gifers babe ih nit n,einer tbeuz
rem Satin bef4loffen, S1nen MlIsn
cine disqualification gu She'll pers
ben au laiIen. eSh sebe bieiem Gntz
fdlub glusbrud, inbem ib Sic Mne
hermit feisrli1it gu - saufpatbeu err
nenne!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

Moberne gben. ssrau
Miiller: SD babe mid risiig iibsr Sire
9eiratb gspunbert, tpie fataen @ie ei.
gentlid baau, einen 70 alten, lnb baa
BEL ridt rei6en. b6Bli1en Mann au
beirathena s5rau S9ul3e: Sa, tpiFen
Sic, icb babe mid eben getdufft. gr
mar 10 hdblih, fo albern. 70 aufgss
blafen, baB ibn ale meine Greunbinz
rten fiir einen rei9sn Mann bieItsn!
@rph. patient: sic berIte6ea
ia gar ni4ts, ih CLAUDE nibt. baB
Sic iiberbaupt Elm Nr5t iinb! Mr3t:
Go2 Damn fragen sic rlur mai Bel
ullen tneinen patisnten. patient: Qiez
Ser 9err, iA iprs6e ia feine tobtsn
Spranen!
Rod better. Mrat: Dd e5ie
dGo 9eute Mppetit baben, 70 ioll sshnen
Sbre Grau Elm Gi toAeir. gsatisnt:
Mh, Qerr Doctor, es tpGre mir liez
BET, ipenr Sic mir bas 0nbn aleid
nlittohsn IafIeH, tDelhes bas Gi gslegi
bat!
Gehr rihtig. Grlttr WnInms
let: Dm, ih m1dte reid fein. 3tpeittt
9unntlsr: Wo3u oenns Damn finn
ten mir aud riht msbr bumnlsIn, ipis
iehtl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Menfil)fnlook.
gon Aubpis ausuIt SrantI.

0om 9inlsnel aOg ruufdeno
0iel Negentrppfrm fa1t;
SD bDrte lauIhelzb, luuIdenb
sSybr 2aeo In bumtIer Rabt:
,N3ie mir 10 tranIi1 .uaIIsn
go ben, 10 flar, 10 rein,
Melh' Coos ipirb, tpen1 mir fallen
Qluf @rben unIer iein9"
9luf 8liitben fiel Der Cine
llnb f9tDelste ibm @enuB,
@eiiebt ppm Sonnenf9eine
@5tsrb er Don fetnen &uB.
eSm Meere rabm ben 3ipeiten
Stin auf Der Muidel S6oos,
Der tpapb fir @fpigssiterl
Sur psrle beu uno groB*
Gin Mnbrer fiel auf gifen,
Das iuf BON 5lammen rotb -
llno brannte ii9 mit leiien
ltnb flii4t'sen Ssufaern tobt.
Ser 8ierte Der GenoKen
St&,b nit ben Bitten Spiel
limb mar f9on lei6t 5erflohen
gb' er CUR Gpoe fiel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
sysserifanerin up . date.

4
Sfe tpeib bon MIlem Gttpds,
Dph bon Wenigent genug;
sic Iieit nIr Mnfnng ,tpb Gnbt, I
Doh ME bie Mitte pom 8uh.
@5ie fennt bic Narnen ale
Der gr0bten MGnner I'M Qanb.
Dp9 ibr Derbienit 5u nennerp,
0ns tnGre lie ni9t i'm Stanb.
Die 0idter finb befanat ibr
BON 6omer Bis duf 6einen.
Odd bDn Der Dihtutg Snbalt
9eritebt iie duA ni4t Ginen.
gfs flimpert am giano
llnb fpielt bic Manooline;
sic bldft auf Der Eroupete
llnb frabt bic Wiolilre.
e5onntdgli9 gs1t lie CUR RirGe
ltnb fdltet 5ebot bic 6inbe;
8srgei1en bat fie ben Sert fdorD
8soor Die prabigt gu gnbe.
gluf ibren Tingern trGgt iic
8ier bfibeltbe Stein uno glinge
SAT- iebe Mgenipimper
SIT zines Mannes Sdlings.
sic brad f6on biele 9eraen,
Brab manHen 0iebesfcDDur;
Denn fie liebt bon Mnem gtDas,
2isbt gana fiA ielber nur.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

Gr tennt i9n. o.: Da
gebt unfer prebiger, ben mubt Dn
NAL h0rtn Der Maun prebigt ausses
jeibnet! 81: Nein, ih banfe, idy
babe ben Mann einmal gebDrt, unb
babe Inein Dau5ss Qebsn nardn gtilugt|
- g.: Mieio oenn2 W.;; 80, Der
Nana bat MID bod astrdHu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

The choir and audience, coached by
Brother George Il. Mes, had been
singing some very sweet songs. Let ii
be said here that, II Brother Mes went
with MIR. Moody, he would soon be
equal to sankey In the matter OF lifting
up his voice in tuneful melody. Not a
person In all that crowd had not heard
OF Mr.. Vending, and not one who
did not expect much They were not
disappointed. His lecture was an in
SEPARATION to those who follow the Christ
of whom he talked. revelation II
critics Of Jesus, fountain Of delight
to persons OF intellect with literary
tastes and a source of much tleasure
to every one. Vending is not only a
great orator, but he is deep thinker
Voltalre. nor that, perhaps, profounder
man. Renan, can pick flaws in his
philosophy and his rhetoric has been
the Ideal to which every school how
points with pride since the speecb
made in an Illinois convention that
lifted him Into fame He chose Tor
his theme last night subiaot al,
which smaller men and less develoned
imaginary powers might well he an
palled. Few, very few, can fen xvha,,
Justice is done In resume on cbr,st
and His works, but those who has
Mr.. Vending in THE Man az CAM,
had an idea he had approaehed
near hitting conception OF his Nas,as
as bold thought told in the most class.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

clearing weather rs long MS possible
and then proceeded TO hold confer
ence with tho members OF the Com
merclal club, the queens and their rcn-
rcsentntlves concerning postpone
ment of tho celebration.
Chairman Higgins OF the committee
OF arrangements stated that the meet
ing was convened FOR the purpose OF
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF either
proceeding with that part OF the pro-
gram which had not been prevented
by the rain or of postponing the fes-
tlvitlcs TO some other day. lie stated
that Waco would eoncede the visitors
the right to make the choice for them
selves.
On motion then the members OF the
arrangement committee withdrew from
the deliberations OF representatives
from visiting towns and the meeting
was organized by electinE Mr. c. ].
Sonells of HillsbOro chairman.
The chairman stated the question
which they were called on to consider
after which County Clerk Tom Brown
OF Waco was elected secretary.
w. q, Crush, passenger agent OF the
Katy, being present was called upon
for talk on the matter He thought
that in Justice TO the queens, some OF
whom could not In a hall appear TO
the advantage which they had cone
templated. II would be the proper thing
to postpone the matter entirely.
He suggested that It be postponed
TO May %, as that would be immedl-
ntely after the close OF the Confeder-
ate reunion at Houston and that he
would allow all visitors to Houston
a stop over to attend the festivities
at Waco. In concluding his talk he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

the Galilean said He would do what
He had come for alone, and defy earth
and hell to break His work. His plan
was perfect at the start and has re-
NAMED so ever since, He would pur-
posely omit Scriptural passages except
TO add weight to illustrations. The
plan Of that kingdom was as high as
heaven and as boundless as the uni
verse. II was. stupendous-almost
be light"
Men call Him n fanatic and a crazy
enthusiast. One bold fact stares them
IN the face-He emlnently succeeded.
what right had He TO Interfere in nv
ana your rights2 Let us see. was
, norm In poverty and reared In misery.
me only estate He left was n seamless
garment. He had genius in n higher
1esree than any other who ever lived.
Descriped genius as a combination Of
thhGulues enabling one to grasp every
tnlhs IN given field The highest
order of genius was such n combinatjon
OF those faculties as would enable one
TO grasp all that Mt glance. Christ
hau this. Had more egotlsm than any
0tner mat ever lived. Was self-sacri-
nelng and unselhsh. Had more dignity
IN nus presence John was abashed. and
soldlers--part of those Victorious
regions who under Caesar had CON
quered the world-were frightened when
He stood before them. His love was
superhuman. 1t was this that made
his kingdom possible. He was The
most skillful Judge OF human nature
that ever existed. Was He effeminate.
as some critics say? Was not. His
auaaoity' manliness, kindness and ten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

&c Of English can perform. This lect-
ure has cost MIR. Vending more care
full study, exhaustive research and
painstaklng preparation than all his
other efforts combined. It has been n
labor OF love, however, and the best
fruits OF a carefully cultured mind,
aided by all the learning at his COM
mand are given to the world through
the tribute he pays the Savior and
King Of Men.
The lecturers conceptions are bold,
his periods well rounded, his dlction
elegant and his flow Of language gu
perb. From n literary standpoint THE
Man OF Gallee" should be heard by
every student: from religious view
1t should be listened to by all. Mr..
Vending began with a startling an
nOIncement 10 democratic Fort
Worth. He said all people needed q
king; that there was only an outward
semblance of democracy and that look
ing up and yielding to stronger and
higher spirits was part Of mans ma
ture. Christ came into this world to
found a kingdom and to put Himself
on the throne. Men had poor concep-
lions of the Son of God and We're
darSly In doubt. Willful violations OF
law meant countless ills lie didn't
ask his hearers to listen from a Eelig-
ious point Of view He would discuss
his subject in a philosophical manner
and wanted every one to criticise.
Christ came to est iblsh Himself as
supreme monarch OF the world and to
deal directly with all His subjects.
He had comparatively little help, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Albany. Tex, May 4.--Our district
court convened last Monday. the goth
OF April Many important cases have
been disposed Of. Tho grand jury re-
turned an indictment against Alph
Miers for burglary, and Micrs Is now
In fail awaiting trial, which is set for
Monday, May g. It Will be remembered
that Miers is the same man who killed
constable In DALLAS county while re-
sisting arrest on a charge OF burglary
from this county He was tried for
murder and sentenced to a term OF
twenty-five years In the pebnitentlary,
and on presenting the case to the Grim
NAL court Of appeals the case was re-
vorsed and sent back. and dismissed in
the lower court. After the case was
dismissed Micrs returned to Shackel-
ford county, and the former case hav-
Ing been dismissed against him, the
grand Jury found another Indictment.
upon which he will be tried Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

derness went hand in hand. H,u
the manifest of men. In all His u
He never made a concession. Why Y
there been no other like Hint q
you to even imagine another CID
than He. Let us study His lni,lE
uallty. His strength lay in His II
lpllcity. Nultalre says an adls.'{
is a nouns enemy; Emerson that 1
jectives are an indication Of weakraI
Christ never used any. You nay q
prove on Plato and shekespeirs, ba
defy you to equal Christ's rhstxs
Renan said His words yihratet. n
knowledge of men was the rafti' I
gifts. His comprehensiveness wa n
narkable. There is question. w
He invented? He came with q Eri,]
purpose and has succeeded. Theftu1
nothing at all strange In His efutiftrI
Two thousand Jews were ordered ~
at one time. He was a miracle n
the miracles He performed are Just 4
Him. He came to be our klng, ana Il
is. He is enthroned In millions j
hearts and is the one King OF gu ~
and lands. al
One has to hear this TO know WIZ
means. A verbatim report = inpss1
BILE on account OF the copyrIghi ~
and even then II would be very lnsisi7
cant when compared with the WAY y
hears It. To its weight, though y
depth is added all the graces o. rhs'x1
1t Is a profound and analytical ~,
on a subject, next to God, the gas
the mind of man can conceive. a \
There will be meetings ~ ~ h
churches this morning and NJ. ny,
will preach this afternoon. hn 4
effort will be made tonight. Nine,
ling will lecture at the opera h9us ~,
"Stonewall Jackson" tomorrow nlta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

WACO, May 4,
Pursuant to an adjourned meeting
quite a number Of the early settlers OF
McLcnuan county met this morning at
il o'clock In the city courtroom at the
city hall.
Colonel W. l.. prather presided and
Nj -, Morris was elected secretary.
About thirty-hve persons were pres
ent, and roster would have shown
the following honorcd citizens OF the
county: MIR. W. c. Barnctte, Hon, sam
Il. Evans, NJ b. Davis. Colonel W.
L. Prather, Mr. Clarence NJ. Hubby,
Hon. W. s. Baker, NJ. II. standefcr. $,
y. Humphreys, j. c. Jurney., NJ. II.
Carroll. Henry c, Caudcld. w. q.
Boyds, Major Wiley Jones, $. \, Ho.
gan, Captain NJ, ID. Herring. a. A.
Tomllnnon, Dr. J. II. Mullins, w. II.
Harris. W, G. Evans, Reginald @. pld-
cooke, $. L. Mukelg and $. NJ. Kill
Tough.
The meeting was opened by remarks
from Colonel w, l.. Rrather, The
purpose Of the meeting, he said, being
10 formulate plant by which to do
honor 10 the early settlera OF McLen-
nan county. and to determine who may
properly be considered as early settlers
by liking some date that should form
point OF departure between the early
aud the late and TO take steps TO eff
feet n permanent organization. He de-
sired, he said, and thought II more APP
proprlate that the earliest settler pres
ent should preside at the meeting. and
ON his request the meeting unanimous
ly called for Major Wiley Jones, whose
advent In Mol4ennan county aud Waco,
though young at the time. graced tho
good year OF our Lord. 1SiS, and Major
Jones took the chair.
with Major Jones presiding, Col.
Prather moved that q meeting OF
all the early acttlera OF McLennan
county be called 10 take place on the
4th OF July, next, TO form u permanent
organization.
This being well seconded, an amend-
ment was offered by Captain NJ. u,
Herring, which provided that. In adj
dillon to the early settlers Of McLen-
nan county, should be Included all ear
ly settlers OF Texas who now reside In
McLennan county.
quite n spirited debate was had over
the amendment. Colonel Prather, Cap.
tain Herring, $. A. Hogan and MIR. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
WEDDINGS DREAM OF CHRIST
THE GREATEST EFFORT OF THE
GREATEST LIVING LECTURER
WAS A PROFOUND ANALYSIS OF
CHRIsT-MR. MOODY CONCLUDES
Ills MISSION TONIGHT.

The weather looked very threatening
yesterday, and there were very few
besides reporters who came to hear
Brother Jones preach to children. Mr..
Jones contcnted himself with saying
kind words to the few who we're pres
ent and coming to hear Mr.. Vending
last night There will be another chill
dren's meeting this week. however.
When George r. Vending was In
troduced by Rev J. Morgan Wells
few minutes after s o'clock last night,
he looked into the faces of fully eight
thousand who had come to hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Waco. Tex, May THE sale Of the
Waco Electric Railway and Light
company, the lIobson company, will
take place next Monday at the front
door of the court house
The sale viii be made by special
commissioner, Colonel John G.. Winter
The Waco Gas company and Citizens
Railway company interests viii I'M
doubtedly purchase the property, as
they hold and own SlS9 900 Of the 5000.
600 bonds issued by the Hobson COM
pany. This Will result In the opera
tlou NJ the entire street railway facili-
ties Of the city by the citizens COM
pany and the lighting by the Waco
Gas company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

London, May 4.-The st. James Ca
zctte this afternoon follows up the
rumors in the Times as to cabinet
crisis, and says that the differences OF
opinion are due TO the chancellor Of the
eNchequer, Sir Vernon Harcourt. deslr-
ing 10 have the local veto bill brought
up for It's second reading Immediately.
the rest OF the cabinet ministers being
In favor OF postponing the second read
ing, because II Is known that several
liberals VIII vote against II, and It is
consequently expected that the govern-
ment win be defeated In the division,
Even the most sanguine supporters OF
the measure only count upon a major
ity or eight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

staudefor taking decided and opposite
ylyW8 In crisp speeches
The amendment WAS lost aud the
original motion carried.
II was then decided to make the fol-
lowing four committees, the oppuint-
mcnt5 tu ho made later by the chair;
A committee On location and arrange
mcut. securing attendance, cpnstitu-
ton and bylaws or the organization.
and ON program Of exercises.
After an enjoyable meeting adjourn
ment was had at 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
SCOTS Emulsion

is Cod-liver Oil emulsifed, or
made easy of digestion and as
similation. To this is added the
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda, which aid in the digestion
of the Oil and increase materially
the potency of both. 1t is re-
markable flesh-producer. Ema-
ciated, anemic and consumptive
persons gain flesh upon it very
rapidly, The combination is a
most happy one
Physicians recognize its SUI.
perior merit in all conditions Of
wasting. 1t has had the en-
dorsement of the medical pro-
fession for 40 years.
Don't bsp~suadsf % take a ,ab,dtufl
s.s.s { s0voslGg nlprugsais soc. 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

New York, May 3.-The senate o1
mittee investigating the allegsu'a !
bribery against three members u !
senate in connection with ths n4 :
Increase the salary Of New i0iE -
men resumed its work To-Day I,
Battalion Chief Shaw said y -
see nothing improper In senaAIs y.
agent to Albany with money y ~
ence legislation in the bilPs is's 10. I
denied he had contributed 10 '
ton fund.