davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09
You will buy, SURE!

Call and be convinced of the fact that each and
every article in store must be sold regardless
of the cost of manufacture You will not only
be amazed but purchase and apprise your many
friends of the same. By no means stay away.
Bear in mind that this is no fake, no humbug,
but bona fide retiring sale, the greatest that
has taken place in this State, and that it will
last for short time only, in the large 3story
brick building opposite Valley Hotel, Martins
burg, w. Va. Look for large signs across build
ing. Take notice that all goods are sold private
ly-no auction. Now is the chance to make the
best investment of your life
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09

Pennsylvania comes first with
about 100, 900 majority.
New York and Ohio are good sec
onds with some 100, 600.
Massachusetts, and Iowa are close
by with rs, 600.
Kansas bobs up with 10000,
New Jersey, $4,000.
Maryland, 10000.
Nebraska, $1,000.
Kentucky, 10000.
Utah, 1880.
Virginia and Mississippi are welded
to Bourbonism; but no one expected
anything from either as elections in
both States are only farce.
Ohio, Kentucky, and Maryland
will return Republican Senators, thus
displacing three Democrats.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09

Maryland, our Maryland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09
MEAT MARKET, CHOICE FRESH MEATS


fHFa n ATs
PORK, sAUSAGFS. BoLO0NAs. The honse..
call confidently
ia mddlins country carsa DO
CO. LAMBERT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09

And Utah, too.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09

John OIL liver is a hustler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09
TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

The story of Tuesdays battle of the
ballots is soon told. 1t was a repeti-
ton of last years most magnificent
victory. 1t was not landslide. 1t
was more. 1t was due and formal
notice to the administration that the
people are tired, very tired, of Demo
cratic incompetency and mismanage-
ment. The blighted prosperity Of
this great nation has aroused the
people as.never before. Every home
but that of the moneylender has
felt the pinch of poverty. Every in
dustry but those fostered by the great
trusts has been crowded almost to the
wall. Every farmer. mechanic, mer-
chant, and laborer has been at his
wits end to know how to stem the
tide of adversely.
Is it any wonder the people have
dealt a crushing blow upon the heads
of those who were instrumental in
bringing so much misery upon them
They would not have been worthy
the title they bear-the freeest of the
free-had they done less.
The road TO victory in 90 is now
before us. Only folly of those in
command can bring defeat Let wis
dom guide and the way is plain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09
Cash! Cash /!
Where the Dollars 90 the PartheSt

where they get more for their money than they
expected Don't fail to attend this great sale
which will continue from day to day until this
mammoth stock is sold out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-09
Everything Must Go !!

and 60 at once regardless Of cost of manufacture
Remember this is no fake, no humbug, but gen
uine retiring sale. Come and get few prices
and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
OLD CITIZEN DIES.
Rev. e. =. stcrrcit Passes Avny NJ
McIS y--Entertninment.

Mckinney, Tex, Aug 2t.-.(SpecIaD-
Rev. G. s. Sterrctt an old and respect
cd citizen OF this plnce and a mission.
AIRY Baptist minister died yesterday.
He WIS alderman Of his ward at one
time ana held several other positions
OF honor
Professor G, o. Smith, superintendent
OF Mckinney schools and family. have
Jus, returned from q three months So
Journ IN the Eastern states.
All Of McSinney's schools, both pub
He ard private, Will open Monday Sep
tcmber Q
The Little Builders OF the Christian
church gave an elegant entertainment
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
White last might to raise funds to aa-
Mst IN building new church which
viii soon he erected
Miss Judith English OF Roaeland has
been elected to al vacancy as a
teacher In the Mckinney public school
by the city council, Miss Maggie Led
dy was elected supernumerary.
Mrs. Ann Throckmorton. widow OF
the late Ex-Governor Throckmorton
has lately suffered two strokes Of mar
slysis and her life Is despaired OF by
Elders Mckinney and Lowry have
Just closed n ten days series OF meet
ings at Illinois school house, ten miles
enat OF Mckinney. which resulted in
nifty additions to the church
Major j. c. Kearhy uf Dallas Will
speak In the interest OF the Populists
at the court house IN Mckinney satur-
day. September Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
PROTEST PUBLISHED
AItE STILL KICKING ABOUT TIE
PRIZE FIGHT.
Lntcst Correspondence About the
Fight Does Not strike the peo-
pie of Dallas FnVornbiy.

Dallas. Tex, August 2i.-(spccinD.-
Rev George w. owens Bryan r. Bar
ny and about forty others, have pub
lishcd protest against the glove car
nlyol taking place In Dallas In october
A about % per cent. Of the citizens of
Dallas. FOR business and other reasons.
favor the glove carnival. It IS safe to
bet that 1t win take place here n there
is no law against IT, Seven hundred
thousand feet OF lumber Tor the new
building is now on the grounds, and
tho remaining 800 100000 VIII arrive by
next Saturday The committee on arr
rnngoments Any that there viii be no
lct-up In the arrangements for the
glove carnival
The Timeg.IIernld docp not take
Kindly to Governor G. A. Culberson's
attempt to get Sheriff Cubell In u
corner The Tlmcs-lleruld said today
edltorlally
Governor Culborson Is out with some
tart correspondence with sheriff ca
bell Tie seems IN suspect that sheriff
Cubell VIII not do his duty IN connec-
tlon with the coming Corhctt- l'lt1slm-
mons glove contest, IuuHnuch na Hher-
no Cahpll Inns never vet fniled To do HIS
duty. Governor Culberspu'H new cor
rcapondcucs win strike the couaeryu-
tive thinking people ~ matter of
presumption, " not imur nence Tho
gOveror has not right ~ PREJUDICE an
official ~ Intended dvreli ton OF OH
cinl duty And this new correspond
cncc once more calls to mind the fact
that Governor Culberanu was, until
less than eight months ago nttoruey-
gctnernl OF Texas for several years.
during which time Ben ~ CHbrl was,
as he now W., Yhvrln Of Dallas county.
During Attorney General tuibrrHut.'u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
TEXAS VOLUNTEERS.
REPORT OF CONDITION MADE 10
WAR DEPARTMENT.
over Three Thousand weII-DrIIIca
ana Disciplined Troops In
the State of Texas.

Austin, Tex. Aug 2.-(speclal1-
| The following itnms are CLEANED from
a report sent to the war department By
| the adjutant generals department to-
day on the condition OF the Texas
volunteer Guard for the year 1885.
Strength, oiiicers-Goneral and stan,
e. men; Infantry. 2l0. cavalry, 33; nTtil-
lery. 10; total. 800. Enlisted men, stan,
g, Infantry. PISS, cavalry, JiS, artillery,
| 1855; total. 200.
endquarters-First division. Austin;
first brigade, Plaiuylew; second bril-
gadc, Houston: first regiment infantry,
orange, second regiment infantry,
Austin. Third regiment Infantry, Cal
weston; fourth regiment infantry, Gle
burne; Fifth regiment infantry. Jetfer-
son, sixth regiment Infantry, Austin;
ilrst regiment cavalry. Houston; artil-
lcry battalion, Brennan; battalion
colored infantry. Galveston.
The brlgndes have three regiments
each. Regiments have two battalions.
The first commanded by lieutenant
colonel, the second by the major The
cavalry regiment has two majors. one
commanding each battalion.
Brigade and division stan officers are
detached from the stan corps Field
officers are elected by the line officers
OF their regiments, etc. The officers are
elected by the company.
A signal corps OF twenty-sevvu OH
GERS and enlisted men is being organ
ized.
Armament OF infantry is Springfield
rifle. calibcr 40. waist belt cartridge
box, gun sling. etc.
Armament OF cavalry, Springfield
carbine, cavalry saddles ana blankets.
No brides
Armament OF artillery, two batteries
Of three inch rifles aud one Of gatling
guns Woven cartridge belts win soon
he Issued Ia lieu OF waist belts and
cartridge boxes.
Equipments OF Poncho blanket boys
cunteens, meat cans. tin cups knives
dlTks, etc, VIII also be Issued.
Sufficient tentage, bed sacks. axes
ahnyels, spades, on hand for $500 men,
and iron hunks, mattresses. etc, for
officers
Company commanders give bond for
public property In their possession and
regulations OF accountability are strict
~ enforced
The state has no nrmorles, but the
Houston Light Guards has one cost
ing $50 1000; the Dallas Artillery COM
pany one costing $500 the Jeff Davis
Rifles one costing $4,000, and the Breu-
ham Field Artillery one costing $4,000.
Charter: Hubbard city Gin and Com
press company.
Tax rolls; Irlon county SSie. SOS; in
crease, s96 361 Hanstord, 5000 800; de-
crease, Slb9il; Preside. .l.4SG, i3B; de-
grouse, Slgi922: Kent Sl,051 $40: de-
crease S2i2,4l Montgomery, ~, 800, ITO:
decrease. s6i $50; Williamson, Sl2.0si ,i2O;
decrease, Sl5, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
A POINT ON FINANCE.
COLONEL HENRY GIJLuM, LAND
SPECTATOR, OF AUSTIN, WAS
THE PuPIL.
He u Given Few Interesting Facts
About the Effects Of ths
Gold standard.

Athens. Tex, Aug. 2i.-(Speclal.)- -
a prominent member Of the Henderson
county bar recently had some spicy
correspondence with Colonel Glllum OF
Austin, and friend OF both parties
who happened TO see all the correspond
cnce gives Gazette man the following
account thereof:
Colonel Glllum has tract OF land In
Henderson county, and he recently
wrote TO his friend. the lawyer afOre-
said, To sell II for him at 81 per acre
The reason given by the colonel for
wishing To dispose Of the land was
that he feared the free silver craze was
going To ruin the country. destroy con-
ndcnce. wipe out all values and bring
on a dreadful case Of financial Jim
jams This letter was signed as are
all OF the colOners lettcrG. Colonel
Henry Glllum, late OF the Confederate
states ~ America"
In due time after the receipt OF this
letter the lawyer lndited reply which
ran about ms folluwH;
MY Dear COlunel-Nour esteemed
favor nf recent date asking me to dis
pose II certain lands FOR you was duly
received, a careful investigation or
the matter has brought me n fund OF
information which | trust Will he OF
great interest II not OF comfort to
you.
"a worthy old farmer who owns ana
lives upon 200 acres adjoining your
land tells me that In prosperous days
before the money sharks began their
crusade against silver. you might have
gotten MS much as 50 per acre for your
land. but that the gold standard price
Of 1895 Is not above 81, and he thinks
you win not onsily ind Il purchaser at
that price.
"rhiR fnt'ncr informs me that he
l.. NtI. a
In 1873. that he made ten halcs Of
cotton that year for which he received
over $500 which enabled him to pay for
the lind and pay cash for an nipple.
ments and supplies during the follow
Ing year; that he also made ton bales
uf cotton last yenr FOR which he re-
cplved S9j7. NJ which very little was
left after he had paid the tax collector,
doctor, merchants etc, He feels sorry
for you, colonel Hs well as for every
other man who has seen his property
wither and shrink under the blight Of
the gold standard, and thinks that
we should be much more concerned
about the MS OF the standard that we
have thnn the Imaginary evils OF one
We know not Of.
True, this old farmer Is neither n
colonel a Htntcgmnn nor nnancler.
but be has had twenty-five years OF
experience with gold standard. Inns a
good memory, and plain. practical
common sense. His farm ndiolns your
land, colonel. and seeing that you are
a colonel late OF the Confederate
states M America, and that all the
United states senators from the South,
nnc.tenths OF the congressman from
tho South, and four-nCths OF the n 1pic
Of the South are In favor Of restoring
silver and with 1t the price OF your
land and the good times we all once
knew, ! beg to inquire why you should
Join our New England foes In making
war upon the money OF the constitution
and the Industries end interests OF tho
people Of the late Confederate states OF
America"
No reply has been received from the
colonel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Arrivals at the Worth yesterday:
VIM Il Reagan, Duncan. ! II; a NJ
Wynne Temple; G w Walthall, Bowie;
Mrs G W Walthnll, Bowle Miss Matte
Dyson. Williamsburg, Mo; Miss NJ by
son, WILLIAMSBURG, Mo; j ID Bradford.
south McAlester; Mrs u Wisemun,
Miss Marie Wlsrman Pauls Valley;
c w Wood. Childress Otto = KroeEer,
WaXahachie; b Parnham, Mrs. J h
Parnham, Denver; Il p Hawkins. san
Antonio: j G Smith. O II Findley
WaXahachic; w r. Settle and Wife,
Ennis; Airs c Loving, Denver; @ i
Thomas, Bowie; NJ r Sangunet, Ar
llngton Helghts r NJ Ball, TeNarkana.
Percy $ Wood, Corslcuua; II b Nor
mcnt, Richmond. Val NJ Snyder. St
Louis j NJ Ayddatte, Denver; w N
Fleming, Victoria: G Davidson, san
Antonioi j II Cobb, Mrs j II Cobb
wichita Falls; Mss Hannah Moore
JOY, Abilene; sam hawkins, Miss Julia
Hawkins, Mrs sam Hawkins, Denton;
~ Il paVie, Cleburne; Benjamin +
Amos, ST Louis; A T. Shepard, Sher-
man; G + Alexander, Cleburne; Mrs
J w Garrison, Miss Bessie Garrison,
Weatherford; Marvin * Bateman.
Fort Worth; Il a Beaumont Eft Worth /.
J IL Hooker Kansas City; f II Turner,
Kansas city; Judge j ] Combs. Fort
Worth; ID j Dacey, Caldwell; S b Al
l'Ht 'ltDuIlltt u Is NAIulCk, tlphuTnp,
Jen Crawford San Angelo; Miss An
ME Crawford. San Angelo; / Cohen.
Clnclnnatl; Hon Allison Mayneld. Aus.
TIM Mrs Allison Mayticld and babe.
Austin; Miss Mamie Chapman, Shor-
man; c l. Wood Galveston; Mrs q |,
Wood, Galveaton; Miss Mamie Wood
Galveston; Mrs Ella Galbraith. Bon
ham; $ NJ Ward, Alvord; II c Combs.
Sityi w carter TeNarkana; L
w u Crnddock, Castor Battle: Frnnl,
Callbeck, st Louis; w II Griffin, cal
yestoni p J Norwood, Cleburne; Il c
Boerner, city; 3 IL Bassett, Dallas:
$ IL King. Nashville w II Ditto. 81
Louis; NJ b Jones. city. A ] Burton.
Kansas city; w T Terry. Richmond:
Graves, Bowie; NJ w Brown. 81 Il ,ouis.
samuel Kahn, New York; l NJ Chiffon
San Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
onuncu ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Grace Mission, corner Hampton and
Blum. No services on account OF the
absence OF the pastor
Bethel Mission. corner Ninth and
Mnin-serVlcos at y. m, Sunday
school at p. m. All are welcome.
Mulkey Memorial NJ. T.. church. Rev.
Boaz, pastor. Sunday school as usual.
Services at II Il. m. and Sl5 p. m.
Missouri NJ E, church. corner Mis-
souri, avenue and Annie. Sunday school.
morning and evening services at the
usual hours.
First Baptist church. corner Third
count OF the absence OF the pastor, DR.
j. Morgan Wells,
Primitive Baptist Proaching-EIdor
w. H. Harold OF Dallas will preach
at the Presbyterian church. on College
avenue. at II q. m. and $50 p. m.
Polytechnic " T., church, Rev. E.
X Cox, pastor Sunday school at n. m.
Services at II q m. Epworth League
az 1870 y. m. Preaching at $50 D. IN.
Everyone invited.
broadway Presbyterian church
Services will be held At this church
To-Day nj II O'clock a. m. aud s
ooleeh T., M Rev. a. j. Harris Will
eonduci both services,
FiFt Presbyterian. church CORNER
Fouryh and Calhoun The pastor. Or.
Dosge'' Is absent. so there win be no
nreaeliAE Sunday school as usual.
foung feoples society ~ 1910 y. m.
81 fml's NJ Y. church. corner
seventh ana Lamar utreets. Preaching
AZ II n. sunday school at l0:s5
m. n ferth League meeting NJ s,i5
p m { epcdlal welcome to ali
Rroa iNty Baptist church. corner
brosd"sN aad st. Louis avenue, REV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25

seems to be the funniest More than
half the delegates will tell you that
the resolution indorslng that system
OF voting was reconsldered the day fol-
lowing Its passage. But the minutes
show only that motion to reconsider
was spread on the records. ,nd-there
you are. SO this, like every othor va
gary that calls itself reform" was
Endorsed by these leaders of the Popu-
lists.
II appears, too that they were tust
MS fearful of taking hold OF anything
In positive manner as any Democratic
politician OF whose cowardice their
speakers talk TIL they form corns on
their tongues. a resolution was intro
ducod indorslng the action Il the Dali
las cigar makers union In their present
contest with Block Bros, This was
changed so aa finally TO read. 'proyld-
ed. the cigar makers viii join the Al
iinnce In It's boycott OF the legislature"
or words to that effect, OF course, tile
secretary would not allow the Gazette's
reporter to see the resolution, but nuch
is it's tenor. what does 1t meanl IL
II means anything, II means that II the
cigar makers refuse TO vote the Popu-
list ticket. they may fight their own
battles.
The Unprecedented aggregation OF
political freaks, bric-a-brac md faklrs
is gone from Lnmpasas. but who can
point out the result OF the remarkable
,IlppodrumaY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25

y
II. C. Burleson. president OF Baylor
University, will preach at the Broad
way Baptist church both this morning
and tonight.
Christian church. corner sixth ana
ThrOckmorton. The pastor, Rev no
mer u. Wilson. Is absent from the CITY
and the pulpit Will be occupied at the
morning and evening service by Dr.
Rosecrans OF Dallas.
First NJ. r. church, corner Fourth
and Jones. Presiding Elder George 5.
Wyatt, Will preach at II a. m. and also ,,,
at S:i5 p. m. Sunday school and other
services as usual The public are
earnestly invited to attend.
Trinity Episcopal chapel, corner st.
Louis avenue and Tucker street. Rev.
J. b. G. Benublen, priest In charge.
August %, Eleventh Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion at Z n. M.
Morning prayer and sermon at II a,
m. Evening prayer and sermon at
p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Tho Ft--i caoiotv NJ snt-ts'toiis.s will
meet in their hail, In postoHlce building.
at y. m, changing the uOur IN uruyr
to give all an opportunity to attend.
Mrs. II, II. Wilson will dover a lee
ture upon the subject of the Relation OF
Theosophy and Christian Science to
spiritualism. Come out and I'LL the
hall.
st. Andrews Episcopal church. Fifth
and Rusk streets-Rev Harry Cassil,
rector Today, eleventh Sunday nf-
ter Trinity, owing TO the sickness Of
the rector, there will be no celebration.
Litany, 9:15 a. m, to be followed i'm
medlately by the Sunday school, Mr..
John N. Rose superintendent Morn
ing prayer and sermon, II Il. M. even-
ing prayer, S:i5 p. m. Seats all free,
and visitors cordially welcomed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
MORRIS WINS AGAIN.
HIS FIRST TWO EVENTS AS A CLASS
Ii RIDER ARE VERY GOOD
VICTORIES.
Attendance Was Poor, and Riders
DID Not Care to Exert Them
selves Yesterday.


The crowd which greeted the wheel
men yesterday was exceedingly dis
couragi,s, an, ,ha id. ,,,, ,,,, o,,,,,
',-1s' N''u t'ie u'u mo-
ANXIOUS TO exert themselves before
such small number of spectators, the
races against tir,a and tho ana milo
,,,,,,., -, -,
"'''ee peihs the ohly ones III "h'ch
much interest was displayed.
As Max Morris. before the races.
,yas tran,c,.,,,t ,r,,,,, otosn a. lie
=, I'm ',usS a " v''Ss
-. anu the race between him and Lloyd
Nllnhns or Dallas, which was to have
pvth the event OF the DAY, was de-
claIeu OH.
hloyu Wllmans, cInss a, IN a I'VE
nllle race paced against time, sue
Ceeuel IN lowering the state record
IRON l4:U5 10 ld4O 20.
van hennselaer, class b, in I'VE
mlle race against the record, paced,
Hlnde II IN l34o.
Iackhperry made a mile from flying
start against time In 23l 30. In the
second zap ne cOlided with the pace
mlker, breaking a spoke.
one mile novice-Entrles: Sam San
deIS' w. shanahan T. Hunt, c. Mark
icy ana j. Cooper. Sanders set the
pace In the iirHt lap, and Shanahan in
the second. In the last lap Cooper
shot to the front and won easily by 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
PLANS ARE SECRET.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL CRANE AD-
MITs THEIR EXISTENCE.
People of Dallas ARE Now Wondering
What They are una Who
Originated Them.

Dallas. Aug. 2i.-(special)-T
statement In the Gazcttes dispatch
from Austin that Attorney General
Crane declined to give out his reply to
the Inquiry from Sheriff Cabeu as to
how he is authorized to use force in
proceeding against the Corbett- Fitzslm-
mons MILL, ON the ground that publicity
"would Interfere with agreed plans. "
has caused much comment here. The
question Is asked on every hand.
Whose and what are the plans re-
ferred tor II Is understood that Sher-
III CHhel disclaims any knowledge OF
any agreement as to secret plans In
reference TO the matter and that his
attitude is that the public is entitled
TO know every tep that Is taken, thcre
being no end to subserye. as In the
pursuit OF criminals. by concealment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25

The Receipts stcndIIy Increasing ~
Observation-Disclosures News.

Rockdale, Tex, Aug. % Cotton re.
colpts today viii probably exceed thir-
" bales, and from this date they Will
continue to Increase until the flush OF
the season IL on
Fred Graves returned home yestor-
day from about slXty miles west or
Cotulln, whore he bought 1000 head OF
steers. lie reports tho range good
whore the cattle were left.
j, II Tracey, the popullst apostle.
Is IN town today shaking hands with
his many old-tlmc friends,
A musical ana literary entertalnmn,
was given last nlght at tho tabernacle
by young ladies' and gentlemen OF the
town for the henent ~ tho fire de-
partmont' The AFFAIR was II brilliant
success.
Rnokdale Is very busy place now.
Quite Il number OF business houses are
In course OF erection. improvement.
rep0lnting. etc, aud all mechanics
are at work steadily. There is not n
vacant house In town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
WOUND WAS FATAL.
THE YOUNG MAN, AUGUST PETER
son, DIES AT TEnRELL.
The Gun of Officer woodnIl Was II
Deadly One-The oGlccr Put
Under bond.

Terrell, Tex, Aug. 2i.-(special)-
August Peterson died about o p. m. to-
day from the wound received by OIL
Ger Woodall last night. Peterson leaves
a mother. whom he had sent for to
Germany. after living here awhile. The
funeral occurred this afternoon, and
was attended by a large number Of
Texas Midland employees.
officer John Woodall waived examl-
nation yesterday afternoon and gave
a bond of $1,000 to await the action Of
the grand jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25

Tho different colleges here are be-
ginning to receive pupils from abroad.
The prospects now are that they VIII
have an Increased attendance Of Is per
cent.
The citizens committee appointed to
protect Sherman's interest In the cot
ton business, have employed John
Meredith. an experienced cotton buyer,
to see after the clty's interest.
The school board has adopted reso-
luton requiring all pupils who may en-
tor tho schools. to produce n certificate
that they have been vaccinatod.
The sherman !. O. o. T. went to
Bells today to attend the funeral of 7.
j. Scott.
Arizona. the four-year-old child Of j.
l.. Wilson OF the Sherman Courier.
while playing this morning fell and
received painful injuries, cutting her
tongue through with her teeth. 4 ply
slclan was called IN who dressed her
wounds ana she Is doing nicely.