davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
six Killed ON a Torpedo Hoat.

Berlin, May 1.-THE torpedo boat built
at the Germania wharf at Kiel for the
Turkish government was making her
trial trip to Eckernforde to-day when her
boiler exploded. Six Of the crew were
instantly killed and fourteen were mortai-
ly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
Cut Her Husbnnd,x Tbroat.

Meridian, Miss, May 27.-Parky Scott
last night. while in a tt of jealousy, walked
behind her husband on a front street Of
Meridian. and with a razor cut his throat
from ear to ear, and made good her escape.
The wounded man is in very critical con-
dfffOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
Turkeys Armenian Administration

Constantinople, May 27.-The reply Of
the porte to the powers in regard to the
Armenian administration scheme submit
ted by the latter was ready for delivery
last evening, but for some unexplained
reason was suddenly Cancelled apd coun-
ell of ministers has been summoned to
draw up another document.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Lake City. Fla, May 27.-Six negroes
confined in Jail at this place escaped this
afternoon. They burned hole through
tine foor Of the cell in which they were
confined. Ali we're charged with trivial
offenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
A FATAL QUAKE IN RUSSIA.

NinetE-FiNe Houses Wreckeh ana
Many Persons Buried In the Ruins.
st. Petersburg. May IA violent shock
of earthquake was experienced in the viii
yesterday. Ninety-ive houses were wreck,
ed and many of the inhabitants of the viii
lage were buried beneath the ruins.
Zanzibar, May H.-A severe shock of
earthquake was felt at Mowbassa YES
terday, but no great damage was DONE
The shock was also felt in the town of Ma
lindi, where several houses were de-
stroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

, waiter Quinton Gresham was born near
11IIslesVllle, Harrison county, Indiana,
Idfcn ~ Il, 1888 His grandparents emigrat-
-. 81 rom Virginia to Kentucky, from which
ssale they moved to Indiana, while his par
eN's were children. His father was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
VICTIM OF ROBBERS
W. II. cmuRcHuAN or GRAPEVINE
THE MAN.
Both shoulders fractured ana His
Skull Broken-MnrshnII MADDOX
at Worls ON the Case.

It is now believed by Chief Maddox
that W. II. Churchman, the man who
was found Friday night under the
Fort Worth and Denver tresue at tho
foot of Fifth street, was the victim Of
robbery.
His two sons arrived last night from
Grapevine, where Mr.. Churchman lives,
claim that the old man left home FRI
day morning with 500 In cash and. he
was to have closed the sale OF lot
after reaching the city BY which he
would receive 800 more.
II vs. also said that Churchman eN-
hibited n roll of bills in a saloon about
II o'clock Friday morning after rcach-
ing Fort Worth. and again
It ls stated at the county
collectors office that when he
paid his taxes he had only Si.l0 In his
purse ana cents was given him back.
This cents he still had when found
at midnight In an almost dying condl-
ton.
Churchmun was taken to the city
hospital yesterday morning where a
more extensive examination OF hia In
juries was made, and 1t was discovered
that both Of his shoulders are frac-
turcd and his skull Is badly fractured
above | to the rear OF the left ear
The injured man has never rallied
sufficiently to talk, and last night his
condition was critical Ills sons are
with him at the hospital where they
went Immediately on arrival last night.
Chief Maddox Mt once detailed two OF
his best menon the case ana thcy s;ure
at work last night trying to ferret out
the mystery
Though the two negroes who q md
the man and reported him TO the Of
ficers Friday night, claim 10 have seen
him nj G30 p. m. going In the direction
OF where he was found. Mr.. Church,
mans sons are sure that he was seen
by three reputable citizens Of Grape
vine at the Union depot ut $40 O'Clock
that night. The case IL u mystery.
r. W. Lake carries u full line OF oil
heating stoves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

al, from Taylor; II. c. Taylor We, r.
a; Boerner. from Tarrant; Gulf. Color
ado and Santa Fe Railway company ~.
q. Il. West, from Tarrant; Fer Ter
Bros. & Wiez VS.. Knox county, from
Knox; j. NJ, Rushing VS.. w. A. al
liott, from Clay; Texas and Pacific
Railway company VS.. w. p. Berch
Held, from Parker; j. f. Cooper VS..
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas Rail-
way company, from Tarrant
Cases decided-H. G. Burlington Of al
vs.. NJ. Il. Butler ct al, from CLAW
affirmed; A. NJ. Farrar vs.. A. c. Wi.
liam & Co, Eastland, affirmed; Texas
and Pacific Railway company VS.. n.
NJ. Bowlin ct al, from Tarrant, az
flrmed; Fort Worth and Denver city
Hallway company VS.. N. Ikard and
W. d. Frey, from Clay. affirmed; C. Il.
Collins ct al. VS.. Margaret Freeman OF
al, from Wichita, dismissed; W. ].
Ayers ct al. vs. Mrs. Mollie Herring ct
al, from Wilbarger, reversed and re-
manded; d. NJ. Osborne 4 Co. W. NJ.
j. Robinson. com. sur. OF j NJ. Robin
son, deceased. from wnbarger, af-
firmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
CLEVER BUT CAUGHT
FRISCO CONDUCTORS AND AGENTS
IN coLLUsION For FRAUD.
Robbcries Extend over lenrr, Hut
Are Now ut an End-inspec-
tors Caught Them.

Paris. Tex. Nov, 2,-(Speciai.) -some-
thing of sensation has developed in
the last few days among the employees
along the line OF the Frisco between
this city and Fort Smith. For long
time the short returns from several
agents has caused the management of
the road 10 suspect that some crooked
work was being done. and an lnvestlga-
ton was quietly made. Special agents,
who We're experts in the railroad husi-
ness, set In to ferret 1t out. From
what can be heard 1t is learned that
for some time some OF the agents luVo
not been turning in as much money
as the management thought they
should and determined TO investigate
the reason. The result Of an investisa-
ton resulted In five or six agents and
two or three conductors having to
walk the plank. IL is charged that the
agents and freight conductors had
formed a collision by which they col
lected the freight between local points
and divided 1t up among themselves.
SO well was the work done that II Is
claimed that they carried on the bust
ness for years and pocketed thousands
OF dollars before they were detected in
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
WAS ovERPoWERED.
Gun WAS TAKEN FROM HIM AND
THEN A REVOLVER WAS
DRAWN,
,u,r which the Negro Disappeared
,..,,nu His Weapon in the
Enemy's Possession.

vseo TEX. Nov 2,-(Special.)--Capt.
n,us t;urley lives two miles east OF
waco and has a very large pecan Or
Ard Late yesterday afternoon Davis
cu,l.y Jr.. went into the orchard and
nnna A negro of the dude type en-
,,red in threshlng some choice trees.
M. Gurley ordered the negro to leave
!, once but the latter stated most pos
plvsN he would not leave. Young Cur
y went TO the house and soon re-
utped With his father. both armed.
They ordered the negro to leave once
more. whereupon he descended from
Ne tree and picked up shot gun. and
ua he was ready to dispute the
rounds. The gun was taken from him.
Il, then went to a vallse he had
brought with him and was in the act
taking therefrom a six-shooter. but
Cspt. Gurley and his son rushed upon
I'm and wrenched the weapon from his
lands. The negro then fled and Of
tesrs who went In pursuit failed 10
ap,ure him. MIR. Gurley retained the
WAGONS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
TRAVELLING RAILROAD MEN.
NE Stop of the Pnrty ut Waco Was
short.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 2.-(special)-The
party Of general passenger agents who
are making tour OF Texas reached
Waco at l2l0 today and remained
thirty minutes. Mr.. Cherrier of the
KA,y Is generallssimo Of the party,
be personnel of which Is as follows:
p. Mccain and daughter, Missouri
Pacific railway, New York; T. II.
Thompson and wife. Missouri Pacific
nlway. Plttsburg; j. C. Lewis. Mis-
pgri Pacific railway. Austin; Louis w.
lAndman.C. H., V. & r.. II. :, Columbus,
ohlc; s. b. Norton and son. Western
New York and Pennsylvania railway,
Blfal0; John NJ. Keimer and wife. C..
and 5, railway, Cleveland, Ohio; ].
H. Larrabee, Il. and o. $. w, Chilli
e1ihe, Ohio; Fred H. Trlstram. Wa
ti,h roilway, Pi,tsburg; IL. A. Keener
ihd wife. c. NJ. and st. Paul. Chicago;
y ". Snavely. wife and daughter. c.
md N. W, Cleveland. Ohio oscar w.
inawi Mrs. Robinson and Miss Rewley,
y 7. G. and II. II. railway. New
irk A. ]. Richter, Tourist Gazette.
vnflnnati. Charles s. LaFallette,
angler and sister, Big Four. Peoria,
ny H. A, Cherrler NJ, X and T..
.hkago, H.; Mrs. olive y. Lee, edi-
wand publisher Of The Period, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03


In building sllo there should be a
good water tight foundation OF stone,
n little lower In the center and wclI
covered with cement, on this tho
frame work should rest, Good drain
nge and air light wallis nre what L.
wanted Instead nf having one large
silo II IL being found that It vs. much
better to have more smaller ones or
large one divided into compartments,
ns the cneilagc Will thus BIZ better prs
served when feeding out, The deeper
the sllo the more compact the ensilagc
VIII became from pressure Of itself
nnd the better It win he with the car
ricrs now attached to the cutters there
" no difficulty In eleyating the ensllnge
to the top Of the barn II necessary.
Ten TO twelve feet square and eighteen
to twenty feet high are good dlmen.
sions. silus OF this description should
be built for from so cents to 81 a ton
capacity, according TO location nnd
cost OF material.
Corn can either be put In the siln
whule-pI operly mBnngo1--or cut, but
In general l think the farmers favor
cutting. us II IN much more convenient
handling the onsilnge when feeding.
Excessive trumplny OF the ensilage
when filling the Rllo or Weighing after
ward X not now considered necessary.
thus doing away with cunHiderRble
work When the sllo is filled II should
pt NOktlNt WIN Il AHltk thAtT OI Nllfiw
or poor hay to absorb the moisture and
preserve tho lngilage on top.
The kind OF corn TO plant for cnHllaEn
VIII depend In great measure on the
lcSatlon, Amount OF fodder IL one
thing and quality another The tim,
FOR raising great mass NJ stalks with
out cars has gone by, II IL found Tint
the ears nrG no valuable as the stalks.
no then the largest amount OF both
thnt can be grown the better the cron
VIII be.
Tho best time to put In the silo ia
considered TO be when ears n-o in fun
milk or soon after This will make a
rich good food.
Instead OF raising corn to husk. grind
ana then feod-oorn and fodder separ-
ntely.-some now put the entire crop In
The sIIo as the most profitable way TO
dispose of H. Much labor In spyed Nv
this method, and more real nulrlment
got out OF the crop.
Carefully conducted tests at the YER
mont experiment station with cyrn
cured ana fed TO COWS without iIalt
Ing; husked, tho corn ground and then
fed with the stalks. and ensllage made
from the corn without husking. were
found TO be In favor OF the latter meth
cd.
Az II is difficult growing corn so as
10 be IN condition 10 feed as early as
some farmers would like to do, the
practice OF Milling a siio TO be kept over
until the following summer for use
when wanted. is being followed by
some with advantage. The onsllbge is
found to keep well and can be led at
time when It Is very desirable TO Keep
up the now Of milk until the new crop
is In condition for use.
II may be a little late for slos this
year, but the Importance OF the corn
10. this country and Its most eoonomi-
cal and profitable disposition may well
engage our attention at all tlmes. and
the wise farmer, the one who thinks,
studles anu acts for himself, will be
planning wisely for the future and
zealously working in accordance there
with.-E. II. Towle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 2-Cspecial.)-Pro-
ceedlngs in court OF clvil appeals, Fifth
supreme judicial district:
Cases decided: Atiirmed-M., X. and
I. Railway company vs.. L. ]. Sect,
from Johnson county. NJ. Jordan VS..
". and A. Meyers & Co.. Bowie county.
Reversed and remandcd-J. II. Her
onlmus vs.. Il. NJ. Duncan, Grayson
county. st. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way company VS.. a. r. Mccullough,
Upshur county. Paris NJ. and S. y.
Railway company VS.. Nesbitt & Nc
Kay, Harrison county.
Reversed and reudered-D. W. Rose
ty. w. j. Logan VS.. A. Smith. Dallas
county. j. H. Goddard vs. w. ID. Peep
les ct al. Raines county.
In the case OF George W. Allison o.
al. vs.. Eliza Pltkln ct al. submission
set aside In order to give counsel OPP
portunity to perfect record.
Cases ubmltted-Amory Manufac-
turing company VS.. Gulf Colorado and
Santa Zee Railway company, from bal
las county. Cleveland School Furniture
company vs.. c. A. HOtchkiss, from
Dallas county II. w. Engard VS.. Joe
Polser, from Dallas county. Hanover
Fire Insurance company vs.. National
Exchange hank, from Dallas county.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company w. Crossman Bros. from
Texas Railway comnnnv vs. scott
THOMPSON. from Gravson ;rountv, Toy
as and Pacific Railway company Va p
70, Yates. from Kaufman sountv ST
LouIs .Southwestern RaIlwav Cn1,nnnv
vs.. Deshong a. Carlton. from Rnwic
county. j. W. johnson VS.. NJ. p.
Smelzer a al VS. N Harness Of M,
from Bowie countv NJ Niavoricr
Va w. p Newton from l[aufrnnn
county
cases set for Novernbe, 15--NTteso,,,I
Kansas and 'revns RoIi,yaI, caunany
va Jaff IvhitaIer fr,n; Gra,.s,y,
county, II. r KIM q co ys Tsvas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
--------,..-'-,...-O,,,.,-,,ny
COURT IN BENJAMIN.


BENJAMIN. Tex, Nov. 2.-(speciall-
Court convened here Monday. Jim
Kuykendnil, tried for horse theft con-
vlcted and sentenced to 1--WE years;
John Gunter. tried for COW theft, case
dismissed. other criminal cases con-
tinued.
Inc grand jury has been in session
all week and up to date have handed
in six true bills. The only one COM
ing 10 iight so far Is that of w; r.
Lane for striking and splitting ampeer
In Robert Goree's IA minor) face,
A splendid rain fell here THIS week,
giving one OF the best seasons we
have had In recent years.
The big Irrigation scheme IS moNins
along nicely. and It Is only qlestloh
of time until Knox, Baylor ana W'cni,
10 counties viii be well waterea' anu
tie garden spot OF Texas.
Rev. Dlmmltt Of sherman mas Len i,
presching MT the New Christian cnuren
here the past two weeks; he IS EIe ,,s
IA orlte here, and always awa ,,1.',s
much interest. He leaves 10Y nollle
Monday, accompanied. by ms 2euv nro
plished granddaughter. MISS i'e''''s
Dimmlt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
pnorIrAnLE pA1RY1Na.

This Is the age OF invention. and to
the many marvels already conceived
and invented by mans ingenuity and
skin. man Is stu adding. With steam
ana electricity as articles OF locomo-
ton, the cry now II. that for many
purposes the day OF the horse Is past
But while electricity and the bicycle are
In so large measure supplanting the
horse, the cow yet remains without u
rival, and beyond the power OF even
mans wonderful genius to invent one.
The gentle. patient COW. furnishing us
with milk, butter. cheese, and many
good things obtainable only by use OF
her products. Long may she reign
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Tho ROY. Charles Josiah Adams, rector
Of the Church OF tho Holy Spirit, of Kings
ton, N. ", has completed the organization
Of bureau IT animal Psychology or BIZ
opbilisni,. having ms its executive stan MT.
Adams. Eugene Field OF Chicago, John
Burroughs OF West Park, Henry Abbey OF
Kingston and Eugene Glass, the editor Of
Tho Dog Fnacier ct Battle Creek, Mich.
Tho object OF the bureau il TO collect owl
denoo 10 show that tho lower animals may
possess the same facuitle, that man pos
tesses; TO show that the lower animals may
DO jfl.a.ortiil; to show that all the argu-
monts that 20 to prove mans Immortality
also 20 to prove the Immortality Of other
scutient brtngs. Tho evidence will be-
sought by correspcndeneo and observation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

nlNnN
NOW IN The Hands M

In the Forty-eiChth district court
,esterday ,,or,,trt. NO ,autng az tcs,t.
nv ms Wv '''r -.
hohy Tor the DEFENSE IN the hlpP!
murder trial was resumed. the first
witness being MIR. VIII Rlppy. defend
o,,,,. t,,.,.,,a,.
"n. oro'ner'
lie testified as to the terms or the
contract between defendant and de-
oeosed win regard I'm tho possessjon
-. -
VI tue property ne salu TINT ""c"
his brother bought the place OF Robin
son he was TO have Immediate posses
ill.,, 90 ~, -. "a 80. 4. ~. .t,,,,..h
S'''' VI ''' e''' anu was W w ''''"e CIV
to use pair of mules he sold Robin
son. Robinson was to give possession
of tba bousa vtthi, thre. w.ela
I, $3.50 -. -,
MT L. NJ Lougheridge testlheu 10
conversation he had with deceased af-
ter the trade with Rippy. IN which
-, -. -, -,
i'O''''s"" 'oiu i''"' '''' "s'oi''ms "
the terms OF the contract with Rippy
he was to vacate the house IN three
weeks, but he did not intend to get
out until Rippy paid him.
y number OF leading citizens Of
Johnson county kippys former home,
testified that his reputation for be-
ing peaceful and law abiding citizen
was good and above reproach.
The defendant was then placed on
the stand to tell tho story OF the TRACE
dy. lie related the details of his
purchase from Robinson, his statement
ON that point not varying materially
from his evidence given on examining
trial. But when he was turned over
to Mr.. Davis for cross examination he
became badly mixed.
In explanation OF this. however. he
f.sa. L.. a \ 4
member. On the details Of the killing
was his memory especially lacking. lie
was put through most excrucating
cross examination by the state. and
when he was cid to stand aside he
resumed his seat between his counsel.
wearing the same expression OF hope
and confidence that has characterized
his appearance since the beginning OF
the trial.
Mr.. n. ]. Gastin was recalled and
related the details Of the killing as told
him by Rlppy that day, corroborat-
ing Rippy on every important point.
Here the defense rested, and Mr.. NJ.
J.. Aubrey was called to testify as to
the position o. deceased's body when
he saw 1t. ms 10 the tracks of the Guilt
vator, and as to whether or not he
saw a double shovel pi0W setting
against the fence on that day. On the
two first questions. he testified to
nothing injurious to the defense, but
as To the latter. he said he saw no
double shovel there on that day. and
he helped to carry the body to the
house, passing along and close tG tho
fence against which the double shovel
was said to be setting. lie qualified
this statement however, on cross eX-
animation, by saying If Il was there
he did not see It,
This closed the evidence and court
- 4.
bar meeting
At 1880 o'clock p. m. court recon-
vened and argument began. Two and
n half hours a side was agreed on. and
Mr. baltimore opened for the state in
a speech of an hour and fifteen min
utes, His argument was fair and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
Mayor Paddock Indorses the Move
mcnt TO Organize n League.

A few days ago an article appeared in
the Gazette suggesting the advlsabili-
ty Of organizing a league TO be compOs-
ed OF all citizens who deslred to make
some effort to promote the welfare
OF Fort Worth. In this connection
Mayor y. b. Paddock makes the fol-
lowing statement:
Editor Gazette: I have noticed with
pleasure your efforts TO arouse interest
in an organization for the promotion
of our city. There was never time
when such an organization was more
necessary, when 1t would be more SER
vIceabi eto' the city, when immediate re-
turns could be realized No one senins
to be ready TO take the Initiative. Why
cannot you call for volunteers to meet
at a designated place and time for the
purpose OF discussion. and, II possible.
organization. Yours for Fort Worth,
ID. B. PADDOCK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

ing growing crops. etc, getting poorer
with each succeeding year. TIL at last,
In many cases, he is forced to sell his
ployment Time WIS whom the farmer
kept cows made butter aud cheese.
raised calves and pigs, lived within
his means and became well-to-do. with
no 'sepp1tor' but the old fashioned
Tin pan and dnsher churn. The farm
er of today either makes his butter by
machinery or takes his milk TO u
creamery, buys his buttor and puts on
as much style os The millionaire, While
we would not advocate n return TO all
old methods. vet we believe with all
our modern mechanism. no better but
ter IL made than In our grnndmuthers
day. when done by hand lnbor--Prac-
Teal Farmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
SHE SAW THE WORLD.


Miss Nettie Diokoy OF Stanton, Dol,
who has lust returned to her home there,
tells an interesting story of how she saw
tho world, dressed as man. Miss Dickey
Ia pretty girl Of go years, tall, slender
and OF blond complexion. On the after
noon Of March "a she slipped out OF her
house and won't TO the woodshed, where
she donned ,ualc attire and went to New
ark, from which place Miss Dickey took
her departure.
Detectives were sent In pursuit. but they
were unable to find her All tho money
she had was u SEQ goldpiece. and when
sho arrived In Chicago she Ind Just W. ~
in her pocket. For three days mud nights
the young woman tramped the streets
She finally went 10 n lumber yard, whore
she spent five nights. Tho food she ate
was obtained Mt the cheap restaurants
For several weeks sho lived in lumber
Yards and box cars until she became SICK
and was taken to tho Cook County hos
pital, where a doctor discovered her scr,
and the girl told him her nnmc and where
sho belonged. After listening to her mar
ratiyo tho doctor notified her parents. on
April "a, one month from the time OF her
disappearance, she wrote to her mother,
describing her suffcrings and asking Tor
giyeness.
In three weeks from tho time she was
admitted to the hospital sho had recovered
sufficiently To walk Gboat. There was
some doubt In the Doctors mind us to her
sanity, and she was ordered to appear In
court for examination. This resulted In
her transfer to the Cunning Insane asy-
luin, where sho remained month. Then
ON IN order from her parents sho was re-
leased. During her Incarceration ut the
asylum trunk filed with clothes was
sent to her, and upon her release she start
cd s~w homo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
a coon C.rizEN DEAD.
j. II. Ewing i..-eeS Away ana In
Hurled at Donhnm.

Big Springs. Tex, Nov. s.--(specia)
u. IA. Ewing, one OF our most lniuen-
tial citizens. d.ed Thursday nj o'clock.
and his remains were shipped TO Bon-
ham today for burial.
J. H. Bowman. son of Hon. II. II.
Bowman, left today fer Bolton where
he WIN enter the practice OF law.
Mayfield & Holt have recently OPEN
ed a irst-clnss furniture and under
takers house here.
The bah at the courthouse for the
benefit OF the fire department Melted
them about $50.
4 new hose cart and GOO feet OF hose
are expected daily to be added TO the
fire depnrllnent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Is anxlously looked forward to by our
people. The settlement of this cnse will
throw open an Immense body OF fertile
land that viii be rapidly settled up as
soon as decision ie made
Mics ollie Jones left Friday for sher-
man where She will attend school.
], a. Johnson, the founder OF Quanah.
but who has been residing at Waxa-
hachic for the past four years. has
returned TO Quanah with a view OF
making IL his future home.
w. b. Smith. who was severely In
jured in the wreck on the Fort Worth
and Denver Wednesday night last. Is
recovering.
Weather in this section continues
unusually fine. giving farmers an APP
portunity to finish putting in their fab
grODS