davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
Enninn.d For Accidents.

The summer girl of this season sets
out ON her travels with something en-
tirely new. Her pet hammock, her ten
mis- racket, her spoon oars and all the
other pleasure paraphernalia may be
slowed into the baggage wagon, but
this something new" will never be let
pass from her keeping any more than
her cardcase or her pocketbook. 1t is
the new black tin case of the New York
Society For First Aid TO the Injured,
which has its offices in the United
Charities building, at Fourth avenue
and Twenty-second street. All the
young women who have had lessons
during the winter and ON examination
have won the right to wear the red
cross badge of the society are fastening
TO equip themselves with the tin case to
carry with them ON their travels.
1t contains everything necessary to
afford relief and avert danger until a
doctor can be summoned, and when it
is remembered that all its possessors are
thoroughly posted in the matter Of pri-
mary dealing with broken bones or ar
teries or the distinction between faint
ing fit. sunstroke or apoplexy, the sight of
that little black case with the red cross on
faroff coast or camping ground will Of
ten be blessed this summer. Within are
lint. triangular and roller bandages,
splints, antiseptic tablets and absorbent
cotton. with boracic acid, ipecac and
ammonia, in bottles fitted in neat leath-
er cases, and all in sufficient quantity
to cover more accidents in a small colo
ny than it is to be hoped will happen. {"
New York Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
A Queen In White.

Not long since Queen Margaret of It.
ally asked her royal consort for his opin-
ion as to whether she was still Young
enough to wear her favorite costume
of white muslin. His majesty replied.
This matter requires reflection. " Two
weeks later box was carried to the
queens apartments When it was OPEN
ed, the box was found to be filed with
white gowns, which King Humbert had
ordered. Rome Correspondent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
Matthew Hale Set Right.

The Boston Transcript says: lone OF
the most excited of the male 'remon-
strants' in New York is the lawyer,
Mr.. Matthew Hale. In the June Forum
he attributes to women AN irrepresslDle
tendency to extreme exaggeration. AS
a glaring illustration of the peculiarly
feminine tendency he mentions that a
New York woman suffragist is reported
as saving, we have but one slave now
adays, and that slave is woman lie
seems not to be aware that the New
York woman was merely quoting a IA
nous saying of a distinguished man
Victor Hugo. The use of the word slav-
cry as synonymous with deprivation OF
political rights is somewhat rhetorical,
no doubt, but masculine literature bris-
ties with it from the day when the
Scottish bard wrote:
''Now's the day and now's the hour.
See the front Of battle lower,
See approach proud Edwards power
Edward Chains and slavery
"But it is not necessary to go back to
Burns. If Matthew Hale thinks the use
of highly colored rhetoric is peculiar to
women, let him take a course of modern
campaign speeches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

lean children of millionaire parents.
She Will gain every promised virtue that
comes to those whose habit is "early to
bed and early to rise, f." for she is at her
lessons by half past every morning.
After three hours Of study comes play
with her dogs or pigeons or drive be-
hind her beloved white ponies. Two
more hours of study come after lunch
con, and then more play in the open
air when the weather is good. Dinner
comes at half past 6, when Wilhelmina
dimes usually alone with her mother,
and bed is not long after dinner.
Wilhelmina has grown up in the at
mosphere of the bourgeois Dutch court
to feel thoroughly Dutch in spirit and
sympathies, and the costume in which
the picture shows her is that of peas
ant farmers wife. One of her favorite
costumes in which she has never been
photographed, is her uniform as a colo
mel of the Second regiment of Westpha-
liam cavalry, to which the German en-
peror appointed her two years ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

eight or ten lessons, though several
cases are reported Of women bearing
famous names who are still afraid TO
venture forth. though they have taken
several courses of instruction. The cos
tunes are old gowns Of no particular
beauty. Men are not admitted to the
school. New York Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Dr. Amy Castella has been appointed
resident medical officer to the st. Vim.
cent hospital, Melbourne. Miss Castella
is the first Australian woman to become
house doctor in a general hospital.
She is one Of the three ladies who oh.
tanned the NJ. B. degree at the Mel.
bourne university last year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Mrs. Helen Behrens of New Orleans
introduced bill into the Louisiana leo.
islature empowering educational insti.
tutions to grant diplomas in law, medi-
cine and pharmacy to women.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Miss Marion Colgate of East Orange
n. j., the index clerk in the registers
office, Essex county, has been duly com.
missioned by the governor as a notary
public. She is the third woman in New
Jersey to qualify as such.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Mrs. Bina A. Otis, wife of Exon.
gresham Otis of. Kansas, rejoices in the
fact that her son will cast his first hal.
lot to aid in enfranchising his mother
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Holland. Queen at rifteen.

Ihf young queen of the Netherlands
20 seFy rapidly passing out Of childhood
anu becoming young lady. She will
DC o on the slst of August and it will
require only three years more to make
nef SO much Of a woman that. were she
a. Ainerican' 1t would be time for her to
y, 1olne out, have a big tea and meet
"li ,ier mothers friends, and then start
On a round Of assemblies and patriarchs.
As - Is she will proably have enough
to employ all her time.
queen Wilhelmina is a well grown
girl 'air and rosy, with democratic
enthusiasm for sport and romping
games Her regimen of life is as simple
as .nat OF many young women whose
worldly position is not nearly SO high
ana Tar simpler than that of the Amer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer has bean
reappointed on the Massachusetts state
board of education.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

One fiy more luscious than the rest
Goes slowly flying past;
One turtle stretches out his neck
And gains the prize at last
But reaching over in bis haste
He makes too hard DASH
And falling head first IN the lake
The turtle goes-kersplash1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
Not quite Perfect.

Little Dot wish my doll dion
have such red cheeks and such roun"
face.
Mamma-She is very pretty.
Little Dot-Yes, but when play sne
Is awful sick an mos dyin; she always
looks so fat an healthy can't feel wof'
ned over her a bit.-Good News
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Two little turtles on a rock
Watching the sun arise,
Stamping a meager breakfast up
OF drowsy morning nies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

ana Puyallup Indians The game lasted
three weeks and 1--WE days, and the
Black Rivers. who WIRE finally defeat
ed, lost everything except their canoes'
which they were ordered by their Lead
er. Captain Jack. not TO wager. Jack
himself discarded the limit. and gam
blcd dway hts horse and buggy. rife,
d watch, a tack-knife and $50 Ia cash,
and leaves tomorrow to walk forty
miles 10 his home on the Black river
reservation.
Bob Luce tried 10 swap his daughter
In order to get funds or chattels to
place on the game. He failed In this,
and then offered the girl to John Cross
FOR $50 as a wife for his son Jimmie.
Jimmie is civilized, like all the young
Puyallups, and refused 20 accept, say
ing he would choose his own wife
whom he wanted one. The defeated
tribe wagared and lost all their blan-
kets. trinkets. shawls and a portion OF
their clothing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
oALrFonNIA NUGGETS.
Some OF the Famous Gold Finds I'm
the state-Biggert Chunk SSO,2To.

Los Angeles Cor New York Sun.
"The story In the sun about the find
ing OF gold nugget in the mining
regions Of PATAGONIA worth S5OOO." said
Col. n. p. BROOKS, who has been a
gold miner In California and Arizona
for forty-hYe years, Seems to have
made great commotlon among those
miners down ia South America, but
that was only hoy OF nugget by
the side OF many that have been taken
out OF the earth and rocks In Cali
fornia. Daniel Hill, who died Of dell
rum tremens in "a jail in Los Angeles
a few years ago, was the luckle5t man
I over knew or heard OF in getting sud
denly rich twice He dug two chunks
OF SOLID gold out OF the gravel rs Sim
ply and easily as a man rolls out a
stone out OF the hillside The FIRST
nugge, was found 10 June, 1866. In
the Ruby Belle claim, north OF Plumas.
II was as lnrge as mans head and
was combined with water-stained
quartz. C. p, Huntington's brother in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

tiger slipped deepor 49,. -
tween the broken bars ana da,.,
suddenly Luclus cauab, AZ
fierce grip. Nusnt ny A., p,
The beast is a,,.,.,. \
Come on" W" is ouf ~
We crept to the oo,. =
OPEN ana bound ii shr, qua Il,
we darted out and snaS psald, !,
the clearing. Roar t,nc su arts L.
our ears as We heard ths .D4 Il,
bars and then heavv s lAul. q
knew very well that Ia ii,r s II
had crept to the gro,,r1 nnsFalsl1
mont all hope seemed -, AZ NJ i
our deliverance was ever e ,,, al
AS we iioundered Intn Ivy, ,aasn Al
saw flashing lights just ' ne us
circle Of familiar faces aneai 4
What followed was ran...
member n volley Of rlfe seu'a'a. /
a loud burst OF cheering as T, a.. 4
dead, and a half-dozen ofya ane ilssI
oantonment We're crowfllnsse n iiaa
Pandu had gone home : afQa,
rescue party back to tha 1 i, saiil
they arrived a few minn,s'uu lge
would have found only c, lalt; !
bodies. W.T. nay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Tho water came nearly TO our knees,
Without looking back we plunged up
into the reeds. After a few steps the
marshy ground gave way to hrnn foot
ing. and we were again In the fastness
OF the Jungle. A dismal roar from the
rear, full OF blended grief ana rage
spurred us TO greater speed we ran
The light was fading, and IT is little
marvel that we soon lost all knowl-
edge Of our bearings For a time we
hoped the tiger had abandoned the
chase, At all events 1t Is certain that
he fingered a little by the bodies OF his
mate and cub. Then revenge brought
him swiftly on our track and presently
we heard the swish! swish of his
agile body behind u.s. II seemed mad
ness to hope for escape, and yet we
plunged desperately oil. There were
no rock crannies in which to hide-no
trees large enough to climb.
a furious roar woke the jungle ech-
oes. II seemed at our very backs.
God help u.s." cried Luclus | shiv-
cred and nearly fell He took my
arm and dragged me along. Again
an awful roar that made the ground
tremblc.
But just when horrible death
seemed imminent we staggered into u
bit Of cleared space amid the jungle,
and here the scant light revealed the
portions of an iron cage about eight
feet square. We gained the strange
object by a dizzy rush. and Lucius
jerl5ed open the sliding door. l remem-
Der falling inside In a heap. and hear
ing the clang Of iron as the door shot
fast, With u stupendous roar the
great tiger launched himself against
the cage and clawed in madness at
the bars until they ratified and crealt-
ed. Again and again the huge paws
jabbed at us.
Luclus had dragged me to the very
center OF the cage. There we crouched
and shivered, while the beast spat and
Missed and roared.
Finally he drew back and prowled
around the cage, peerlng In at us ev-
cry few steps.
THE Rajah brought this hore twelve
years ago" said Luclus. 81 have heard
about it. 1t was his favorlta way of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
nnno OF MANY wAns.
idcut. Michael was Soldier FOR
Iaighty-Thrcc Years.

'deut' Michael Was u Soldier FOR
Eighty-Thrce Years.
Now York Tribune.
nlshty-three years soldier, This
may be said OF Michael Moore. whose
name APPEARS on the army register.
where 1t has been carried since April
1872 when he enlisted as a musician
nom New York. lie says that he ia
the oldest living officer Of the United
stats army, aud there are probably
not many older In any Of the worlds
lie was born In New ork on July 4
1900 and Inherited love for a mill,
tary HE from his father Jacob Moore
VINO was a soldier In the Revolutionary
army aud saw active service at 1'rpn-
TOP. with an older brother. Michael
ran away rom home when he was 70
Years old, and enlisted as drummer in
Capt John Sprouts campany OF tho
18TH regiment, United Staes Infantry.
OF which Col. Peter h. SCHUYLER was
the commander. and which was ATM
TONED NJ the time at Greonbush, op-
poslte Albany.
lie took part with his regiment In the
cnNHNlgn On the Canntiy n frontier
and Is stlll fond OF telling about Inc
battles of Queenston. Stony Creek and
tort George In which he took mart A
severe wound received at the battle az
Fort George has left a scar on bis
arm. His regiment was part OF Gen.
Wllllnson's Command. which went down
the st. Lawrence to attack Montreal.
AStGTr spending a winter at French
MiilH his rcvimcnt wrr .vfn,I +,
sacke,ts Harbor under Gen. lizard.
and later on II was consolidated win
the 9th Infantry and was sent To De-
troit Mich: which was then one OF the
extreme Western posts. While at De-
troll Moore's time expired and he was
discharged In May. 1917. but re-cnllstod
az once in Company A, OF the "a In
rnntry, then commanded by Col. Hugh
Brady From then until January. 1863
he served continually as a musician
ana was with his regiment at sault
STE, Marie, and took part in tn lake
Superior expedition In 1896 under Gov
ernor Sasa' which resulted IN u treaty
with the indians.
He took part In the Black Hawk vsr
ana In the Seminole Indian war IN
Florida, and was stationed at Fort
King, Florida, when he received his
discharge because OF expiration OF This
time service In 1910. hut in 1874 no was
stu wearing tho uniform at Bedloe's
Island station. and hc remained In the
service at recruiting stations TN Jan-
nary. 1862, when ilc was commissioned
~ seoond-lioutcnant OF the 9th United
States Infantry, He was placed upon
the retired list by reason or "disabllIfv
from old axe" December Is, 1870. ana
has lived aimee then with his wife. Two
daughters and son at No. 20 Seventh
avenue, Brooklyn. Three other chill
dren, daughters are married. one il
the wife OF DR., David Robertson OF
Governors Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
Queen Viotoria's Second Son a Lot
terry Owner.
He IS FOND OF MAKING MONEY
But He is Liable to Be Prosecuted This
Time,
The Duke of ooburg and Gotha, For-
mcrIy the Duke OF EdinburR, Has
shocked Everyone--iIis Reputation
Has Been Stainless Up TIL NOW.

teryl
y sounds absurd, yet II is true.
queen Nictoria's second son, the
reisning Duke OF coburg and Gotha,
who, up TIL few years ago was
known az the Duke of Edlnburg, has
all his life been noted for his fondness
for money.
Under the circumstances the English
people were prepared for almost any
thing on his part In the way Of finan-
oial schemes.
Yet 1t is impossible to deny that they
nave experienced severe shock on
learning that he has just decreed the
establishment OF state lottery In his
dominions with the object Of increasing
the national revenue ana incidentally
his own civil list. which he regards as
sadly inadequate to his needs
Lotteries Of any kind are Illegal and
their promoters punished ~ criminals
IN Great Britain, as well as In most Of
the civilized countries OF the Old
World, the only exception to the rule
being Italy.
Everywhere else they have been con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

yards distant.
the sight was too much for Panau
oiu hunter though he was. He had
never been considered a coward bnt
N me twiukling Of an eye he ttirnsd
hhu NED down the shore Of The naal
taxing both rides with him 49,
cius. '"'s''' roarea Lu-
Left without Guns,
Pandu never faltered. with = snn
swinging from each hand he ,s,unden
INTO the tall reeds and vanished. In
Gus Gu, and ! stared at each other. II
was a terrible situation. The mad'
tened tiger WAS coming In tremendnns
leaps and bounds. and we were totailS
suharmed' or course all this hnppeneS
\, "a iar less time than 1t takes 10 tSil
-shother fearful roar spurred us 10
ectlon. We must simply run for a, :.
cried Luelus. ITS the last ohaaca
d ne brute may stop to examine its
W Lhere was no time 20 pick our wav
we uneonseiously dashed at mo MOI
@Au houndered across side BY IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

sacramento bought 1t for $4,000 cash
down In the fall OF 1871 Hin was
placer-minlng on his own account in
Dutch fats, ana by huul,y ne washed
out another nugget OF gold and quartz
about the size and shape Of a horse s
hoof He quit work and went right
down 70 Frisco, where he got $i4,20O
for his lucky find He had spent every
dime of his little fortune In six months
and went back 10 hard work In the
mountains again. But that ended his
streak OF luck, and he never made over
$40 day after that: more often 81 or
81 a day. and sometimes not n dime"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

was was o nnd a. small poeket-knifs nut
'N' oniy weapon. rms
4 Horribie Moment.
a. AZ last a glimmer of daw, s.-,.,,
tie, Jungle This seemed to e M ,'4 ,sa
, rssf TO final effort. witbon ,pu n, me
ca s ne aI lsSapt against the from, W warn il
glarea ap sa, thence against tho " 10 OF ne
paws paw reared fprlousiy. his open t,so mouth
in crack oSs' eraeSl The The b our !. heads leads,
They S" S.i bending under lis v wsre crack
horror 0 t@o az ana saigea Then T 70 our
dronTirk ont!' cried il neq .
shopppia ,ng On Us" The tiEer,s HS s., He's
cage s1S Ne. were actually ,r msad ana
brss,h we could feel his bot 'hside the
IN a. on our cheeks. 7 NOT s'eaming
his /" p sness,lpss,r;ation Lusius wb,n,aa -.
SS,Ss ana struck 'P az a. the largest
foloweSdh ana drew blood. The r rnsn
e o;gmsq 4, drove us to the roar fosf that
for pa The cage. There &c W. ia ,retS,,,
moment while the ~ st srs ,gsIls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
PRETTY GIRLS PULL nill
Two nraidcns Flight on the sirss'|
Monnt OIivet. Ky.


Mount Oiivet, KY
Mt. Oliyet, Feb. S.-Thls tow ~
day afternoon was the scene CAL
ly sensational happening 1t M
street fight and two prominsDl
ladies of the place were the ~
pants.
Miss Julia Dolson and Miss "
Brlerly. 1t seems. lost thelr ltal
the same young man. Robert We.
Is his name, and he seemed 2
good deal OF pleasure from W
that both young girls were 70 W \
him. He was not at all selhsa
sided in his attentions, but di'lsn
time as nearly as possible pelHs.
two fair maidens. One evening
Whispering sweet nothlngs nv
of Miss Dolson, and the next =
he was devotion itself to MIS- :
Affairs went on this way io'
weeks, Mr.. Williams happy ~
tented that he had two OF "
prominent young ladies - w
him. and the young ladies
all manner of things about fao
but not daring to say anytnllt
ever. things came 10 2 cil
week. Mr.. Williams had seeTI .s
devoted to Miss Brlerly; n -,
spent tlost or the week WIZ
on Sunday had taken her ?"
Ing.
who. though very high n y,
willful, seemed to really loye y.
llams. But the devoted 49,, g.s,sf
Williams had paid to MISS p ~
ing the past week was inc ~ ~ "A
broke the oamels back.
ladies' had not spoken to ea'l I, N
weeks. and always seemeu M
in saying something mean aD'I
other. but yesterday, On nj =
principal streets. they me-
nized each other. - ~
A few words were passsn, 4,
hat-plns, hats, curls. halr-p,a,, \.
gan to fly. Miss Dolson ,.r X.
Knocking on Miss Briefly, !, w
MISS Brlerly came - ..,,r.t - H.
struck her with 4 large ~ X ~.
carrying IN her hand. BOIL X n
Gus: their hats were on an9 NJ
was nying about wildly, W.
was drawn by Miss Br.e'at ~
scratched Miss Dolson on r,Ss,Itf
ter few minutes sklI'ss, Z. H.
gathered up their hats VIZ Az
retreated. going IN OPPOSE. ~
The parents OF the ~ h ~
much humiliated and eseg,isri
the affair greatly. MI. 4, ~ ~
the encounter knocked 81 !, as
ton out OF him for eithest H. \, rl5 .
their fighting and scraien'A'
vain. go Is
The fair combatants "a hk1
seen upon the streets sln''
ing. .--.---- q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

killing tigers. He would draw them to
me spot by tying a goat on the edge
ot the jungle, ana then shoot them
through the bars"
AGAIN and again the tiger threw
himself against the fiimsy cage, or
tried 10 snatch us out with his paw.
At times, when the tiger assailed re-
on one side, we were compelled To- rpsb
against the other to prevent the cage
from upsetting; We had lost our hunt
ing knives In our flight. else we might
nave found a chance to kill him. Luz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Is city structure t,at Mn
soE0 This Is the most gigantic building in
world When completed 1t a
mat residences and stores will bo
wonderful building
OF chicago VIII sink into nsignncance
aI'aGy reached
sehue as ehmerical
Of fact II
2ut
money invested In building be
suggested would be; teEl
@ me plans involve the consideration !
created out OF conditions
cospctam The nojectit should be
OF community where the
most
@ rs Colossal affair and appropriate enterprise for Gonel
WIN me investment In
on Manhattan Island Is accomplishment II he s
Wlhs rh9t such be i
problem mat would seemeasy in the Affirmative
VI ' organizations submitted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

ST. Louis Republic.
Almost onp-third OF all humanity. or
about 100000, 1000 people speak the chi
nose language. The Ilndoo language
and Il svarious dialects are spoken BY.
perhaps, l25o00.00o, the third place be.
Ing accorded the English language.
which Is now used by not less than
lls,OoO0Q0 people. The Russian lanru-
use comes fourth. S9,00o.0e0 persons
others. The German language IL tbe
audible expression % $1,000 900 human
belngs. and the spanish OF about q. .
l2O'VVe Among European languages
French now takes fifth place, ana
when the languages OF tho world are
considered IL Is seventh In the cate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

in 1889. This would bring TIE \
of the gold In each dead persoaila
TO an average OF about s5 d ctak
he thinks that in well crowiA y
terles the mining OF this gold eel
carried on probably despite .ha :
average value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

A Frenohman who has b...
In this country says In / Ss ~ QaHl
what struck him most n .slnn 4
States was the American a W. Y /
ing the teeth with gold u a,
900 worth OF gold is Time n~st
year, he says. all OF which ~ =
is buried. SO he fig,lres a. x y
end of three centurles ihs "s. q
or America VIII contain ~ ss'ls'e|
value of $4,000, 900. II an, w |.
adds. that this Will prove t sil
ing to- the practical mind +, T ~ ','l
American and we shall ~ ~ \,
when companies will be os ~ "
mine the cemeteries and 1872 ssa''.
gold seereted In the laws 4 WY ~
cestors." The writer tben s =, es.i
figures on the average ams ,s., = !,
IN the teeth of each dead ~. 4
has evidently been consnllir
ord Of vital statistics, for hs ~, y
$4,000 people died in The lima 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Taconla CHash) Cor. n. Y. World.
Tho moat exciting and most protract-
ed sing gamble" game on record has
Just betn concluded by the Black River
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Frank Erne. the bpl.I ~
weight, who defeated ~ n
the Manhattan CLUB, Y Inn
Tuesday night, has pee~ 1 Il y
the Seaside club to poA
meeting.