davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Cutting
Out a
GunbOat.

out' warship recorded in our annals.
Ii was led by Colonel John Taylor Wood
of President Davis staff. Wood acquir-
ed unique fame in privateering exploits
on the Chesapeake and the sound and
river waters. With a party of 100 men
in boats and launches he dropped down
the Neuse river after midnight and get
ting abreast of the Union feet off New
bern pointed out the large sidewheel
steamer Underwater as tho object Of
his foray. The rain was pouring tor
rents. and the night was dark. Guided
by the sound of -four bells, the party
rowed silently toward the steamer. pis-
tols pixies and cutlasses in readiness.
At 800 yards challenge rang out from
the Union deck. BOAT ahoy" No an
swer Boat ahoy. boat ahoy" was the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Is 1t not the best thing in the world that
persons do not know just how or when
they will dief Some persons may be walk
ing down Westminster street today, who
will at some future time fall overheard.
Some may have to jump out OF a
burning building. Some may be killed in
railroad wreck or trying to board an
electric car. You can't tell. The majority
of persons expect to have the pneumonia,
or the grip, or consumption, or some pre-
vailing death -gatherer, and shuttle off
this mortal coil while in bed. But you
can't tell. 1t is best, therefore, TO realizc
that after all you are but animated pieces
of clay, and more than two-thirds of the
100000 people could drop out of exist
ence and never be missed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Give every man chance according to
his worth.
Never expect graiefulness for a kindly
act and you won't be disappointed.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

DR.. W. II. Tillinghast, 2aO Westminster
street, will extract that aching tooth for
YOU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

A friend told me the other day of a
friend Of his who went on to New York
the other day and while there attended an
evening reception. In the parlor, one
parlor, mind you, of the house visited there
were one hundred and ffty chairs, and
fifty banquet lamps, the latter lighted by
electricity making beautiful effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
STORIES OF HEROlSM.
No. 46.

Feb. e, 1864, was
the date of one of
the boldest expedi-
tions Of the kind
known as "cutting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Have you a bald head? II so, do you
wish hair to grow thereon? Miss Burlin-
game of Newport formerly wore wig.
You wouldn't know ID however. She
visited Mrs. r. A. Bradford, 1i2 Mathew
son street, Room z, to have he wig dressed.
While she was there she bought two bot
ties of the hair restorative Just to try it..
She was surprised and delighted. Today
she has beautiful growth OF hair and, of
course, has no use for the wig. This is
but one instance of many. See Mrs.
Bradford about 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Don't you like to hear one man, or one
woman for that matter, speak well oi
another?
1t is so seldom, don't you know, that
you hear much good said OF anyone until
efter one dies. And then how soon one
is forgotten. And so 1t goes. Today
will be yesterday, tomorrow. A---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
AN NNrrN
NIN PuEh
-
Inc COnUreSS Is t0r
FROM IDAHO

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 27.-The trans
Missippi congress consumed part of
today's session In discussion OF free
silver resolution. Some hesitancy was
shown about starting discussion ON
this subject. but as the Ice has been
broken the delegates have become
quite enthusiastic.
The following telegram from Govern
or Mcconnell OF Idaho has made con-
siderable comment among the dele
gates:
ITO the President and Members OF
the Trans-Mlssouri Congress: notice
by press reports that Mr.. whlimore In
had recently lost ground. and that 1,
is no longer a subject OF first interest
with the convention. ! beg leave to
record a difference OF opinion on that
subject. The delegates who constitute
your congress are sent there, not by
the vote OF the people. but by appoint
ment, and l suggest to you gentlemen
that you make a mistake II you In
dorse any resolution to the effect that
any man In the West has changed ON
this question. Great reforms have not
been accomplished quickly. Clvillzs-
ton Itself was OF slow growth. AL
though the people OF the West have
been Informed from day to day that
times are improving. that the country
is becoming prosperous. shipments OF
gold to foreign countries an1 the re-
turns from commercial houses admon-
ish us that a crisis has beer reached.
few days since II was htrnlded all
over the world that a peaceful open
Ing of the Neg Perces reservation of
this state had been accomplished. To-
day government buildings are teing
erected thereon and laborers employed
thereon are paid the munificent sum
of 81 per day. out of which they pay
50 per week board. ! lmplore you not
to be deceived. II those who favor a
gold reserve will make II clear to US
that we have been benefited by the
demonstration OF silver. if IL can be
shown to us that 81 per day for the
laboring man on public buildings is
better than SO. that cents for wool is
better than 10 cents. the people of
the state OF Idaho will quietly supmit,
but SO long as present conditions con-
front us. we will not allow such Gsser-
tons as these credited to my WY
good friends to pass unchailenged."
About 1--WE hours discussion of the
financial issues the trans Mississippi
commercial congress declared for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
l6 to basis. and adjourned at s. p. IN.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
for trans Mississippi exposition In
Omaha during the months OF August,
September and October. 1898. md ask
Ing the United States congress to take
the steps necessary for such an en-
terprise.
A long resolution urging the state
authorities to take legislative action
relative to Irrigation was passed.
Salt Lake was selected as the next
place OF meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
.CraWford's
Three in Hand.
Mems All.Wool Suits
worth $40 no, SPECIAL for
Thanksgiving,
$4.75.
Mems Atwood Pants
worth 81 90 to So on, spe.
oial,
$3.50.
Mems Hats, worth 50 90,
special,
$3.50


New York. Nov. 27.-E c. BENEDICT.
close personal friend OF President
Cleveland. intimated In mn interview
today. that he had been mieauotcd In
newspaper articles which represented
him as saying. that Mr. Cleveland
would not DO candidate for q third
term.
Now" said Mr.. Benedict. scanning a
printed copy Of the statement ,ttribu.
ted to him. II did not say that, What
did aay was that felt Mr.. Cleveland
would not nccept n third term under
any circumstances. ] believe that, you
know. do not state II as u certainty.
Mr.. Cleveland does not make me his
conhdRnt. cannot speak for him with
authority. and do not like to be placed
In the position Of acting as his MOUTH
piece.
~ believe Mr.. Cleveland In AMI ous
10 get out of politics. He wishes to
enjoy sovereignty OF the citizen, rather
,6nn the eervltude OF the state. He Is
counting the days and hours when hs
can return to private llfo"
"There are some who say MIR. Clevc-
land must accept denomination" was
suggested.
II am certain he would not"
"Then he would have to make a de-
clnrntlon to that effect"
II think" was the reply made slowly,
"that he will either refute or confirm
what I have said at an early day, ever
his own signature"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
GROWING
South on the Highway
OF Progress.
MANY PILLS AND RAILROADS PRO-
JEcrED THERE.
TEXAS ENTERPRISES
A COTTON MILL INCORPORATED IN
- TEXAS WITH A VERY
LARGE CAPITAL.
Also n Hundred Tho, SS Dollar OIL
Mill prolerted In u \ AN.
Star State.

Baltimore. Nov. 27.-Special D. Is
to the Manufacturers Record l.iuws
the promotion OF new railway enter
prlses In the south for lines of con-
siderable length. but the majority for
short extension or connecting links be-
tween important systems.
There is considerable activity in the
projection of electric railways and es-
pecially in and around Baltimore,
where number OF important lines are
to be constructed.
In cotton mill matters there have
been reported during the week u
proposed additional cost OF Sl25,U00 to
Virginia mill, which Will make It one
of the largest In the entire south.
There is also 100000 cotton mill In
corporated in Texas, 5000. 900 rope and
cotton factory enterprise in Alabama:
the enlargement of two North Caro-
lima mills and one in South Carolina
and a proposed 1000 spindle mill In
North Carolina.
A 100000 cotton seed oil mill Is pro-
jected In Texas, u 3000-ton Ice plant IL
reported for Mississippi. lotion Ice
plant In Louisiana: rice mill with
electric light plant in the same state;
n bicycle factory and flour riill In
Kentucky; a $4,000 gold mining COM
pany In Georgia, a SO, 900 lumber COM
pany In Virginia.
Two oil boring companies, tine OF
100000 and one of 100000 capacity;
coal mining and roller mill enlarg
have been organized in West Virginia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
JACK EvERHAnT SELLS OUT.
lilo VIII Now MAX. Profession of
PuGiltsm.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 27.-(special.)--Jack
Everhart today sold out his Palais
Royal saloon to Gus Schaefer and
started In to prepare himself for more
pugillsm. He has placed himself un.
der the charge and management OF
Hugh p. Kane. a business associate
OF Dan A. Quart. and CHALLENGES any
light-weight In the world to fight for
championship, at the light weight limit.
II would like to fight Laviene at FL
Paso when Corbett and Fitzsimmons
or Peter Maher and Fitzsimmons hghi
will take on any other light weight In
the world"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
Court OF CRIMINAL AppcnI..

Tyler. Tex, Nov. 2T.--(Special.)-De-
cislons rendered by the court OF GRIM
inal appeals. November "a:
Affirmed; George Howard VS.. State,
from Colorado: Robert Pearson va.
State. from Harris; Ed Summers Va.
State. from Harris; Ramon Zamara VS.,
state, from Hidalgo; II. l.. Countee va.
state. from Colorado; Colonel Wagner
ys. State. from Howard: ana Andrew
Thomas VS.. State. from Harris; Rich
ard Green VS.. State, from Harris; Will
liam Ford vs.. State from Liberty; VIII
lie Gilmore VS.. State, from Harris;
II. T.. Buchanan vs.. State. from Harris;
Dave r. Tate vs.. State. from comal:
V. Monford W., State. from Galveston;
b. S. Harpreader vs.. State. from John
son.
Reversed and remanded: Miller
Clark VS.. State. from Kaufman; Dick
Smith vs.. State, from Freestone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
COTTON INDUSTRY.
AN EXTRA PAPER FOR RALEIGH
TO DE ISSUED.
Tho Annual Consumption Exceeds
the Years rroduc,ion--The Bu.i-
ness Prospects Are Very Good.

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov 27.-The Raleigh
News and Observer will tomorrow Issue
u North Carolina cotton mill edition.
The data gathered shows that North
Carolina has in operation 1884 mills.
$50 O93 spindies. 2i.eA looms. 1885 OPP
eratives and is spinning 3li.22o bnies
OF cotton per anniin. II has Invested
In the cotton mill Industry sl6.7l0,s 500.
80 per cent OF which Is tho capital Of
It's own citizens. The annual consump-
ton OF cotton exceeds the years pro-
duction OF the state by 10000 bales. BY
next spring the number OF spindles Will
exceed 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
THE STATE COURTS.


San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 27-tspeeinl9
Decisions were handed down In the
court Ct civil appeals Of the Fourth
judicial district as follows:
Affirmed: J. C. Phillips VS., Hughes
Bros., from Bosque; C. w. Geer vs.. cha
Scott ct al. from Bosque; John Relcn-
tetter ct al. VS.. c. II. Bos tick, from
Hood; Leon and II. Blum Land com
many VS.. J. A. Hardin ct al, from
Parker; c. o, Nelson vs.. Walker Bros
q CO.. from Bosdue.
Reformed and affirmed: p. T. Hick-
man ct al, vs. r. Hoffman. from
Bosaue: Fort Worth Ice company w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
THREATENED STRIKE
A MASS MEETING or MINERS WAS
HELD AT CoALGATE.
Companie. Cannot AFFORD to Pay
Higher Wages Owing to Com
uon of the Markets.

South McAlester. I. T.. Nov. &c.
(special.)-A masa meeting OF miners
has lust been held at coalgate, for the
purpose OF receiving a committee OF
miners from Krcbs The Krobs dele
CATION stated that the miners had de-
termined to request reinstatement OF
all rules. and the restoration of the
old district scale. The Krebs com.
mittee asked the cooperation OF the
Coalgate miners, and appointed n
delegation to meet general delegation
from all over the Territory, which VIII
meet about December /. II ls more
than likely that u general strike VIII
take place. as the various mining COM
panies cannot afford TO pay more than
they are paying at present, on account
of the condition OF the market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
VERY HEAVY FROST.
LAST OF THE TOR CROP OF COTTON
KILLED YESTERDAY.
Flowers Nipped In the Bud and vege.
tation Biightcd-Copious Rains
Make water Plentiful

Taylor. Tex, Nov. 27.-tspecial.) 1.-THE
heaviest frost OF the season was visible
this morning. The tender plants of
flower gardens were nipped and all
vegetation blighted. Copious rains
have fallen, stock water is plentiful
and the soil Is In excellent condition FOR
fall blowing. The outlook In William
son county is ilattering.
Terrell. Tex, Nov. 27.--(Special.)-
The cold freeze has played havoc with
the top crop. or any other crop OF cot
ton expected. No more cotton until
next summer.
Gatesville. Tex. Nov. 27,--tSpecial)-
The ground was frozen hard this morn
Ing
Mckinney. Tex, Nov. 27-(Special)-
The first snow fall OF the season com
menced here about 10 O'Clock yesterday
and for two hours continued vigorously
without abating. The ground was
wet. however. and the snowy flakes dis
appeared as fast as they fell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
HE HANGED HIMSELF.
FOUND IN THE TnIcKEr ry TWO
noYs WHILST HUNTING.
Hs was Known to Have said THAI
He Would Rather Di.
Than Live

Greenviiie. Tex. Nov. 27--tspecIal.)--.
John Mack. age IS. committed suicide
by hanging himself Saturday evening
In dense thicket six miles northeast
OF this city. The boys father came to
town ON Saturday afternoon. leaving
Johnnie cutting wood at home. When
he returned home. johnnie was miss
Ing also the haitor rope. This aroused
the fathers suspicion, having noticed
the boys morosenees. and once hearing
him say that he would rather die than
live. He was searched for all Sunday
and Monday. but was not found until
Tuesday. when the body was discovered
by two boys In a dense thickot. hanging
from a red haw bush. Tho boy had
climbed the tree, tied the halter around
e limb. and then around his mock, and
Jumped out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

Austin. Tex. Nov. s7.--(spectai.)- Jon
call OF trial docket in the Third court
OF civil appeals today the following
proceedings were had:
Affirmed: Kaufman County VS.. Nc
Gaughey ct al, from Travis; Byars ct
al. vs. Byars. from Brown; GlasscocS
VS.. stringer ct al. from Travis: white
ct al. VS.. Sterzing. trustee, from Travis.
Reversed and remanded--Withers vs..
NJ. X. g. T. Railway company OF Tex
as. from Caldwell.
Reversed and rendered: Cunning
ham ct al. VS.. San Saba county, from
San Saba.
On call of motion docket the follow
Ing orders were made:
Rehearing refused; Pickett ct al. vs..
Williams. from Travis: Allemania Fire
insurance company VS.. Fred. from Me-
Lehman; Field VS.. Muenster. from Cald-
well; Moses, receiver. VS.. Hansford,
from Burnett: Schlecher, Schumm 8.
Co. vs. Armstrong ct al. from Nc
Lehman: Nichols VS.. State of Texas,
from Travis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEETING.
Methodist Elders sniaric. and other
Matters Considered.

Terrell. Tex. Nov. 27.(special.) 1.-THE
district stewards OF the Methodist
church met today and arranged basis
OF presiding elders salary and other
matters OF business for the ensuing
year. Representatives were here from
the different circuits and stations of
the Terrell district. Rev. C. Il. Flad.
ger presided. DR.. W. b. Dashiell acted
secretary.
Insurance agents are here adjusting
the several gin losses which have oc-
CURED within the last few days.
b. II. Scott, Jr.. the young man
wounded by one of Fred Joyce's stray
shots one week ago tonight. is doing
very well, and his early recovery is
looked for.
An explosion In W. l.. Russell's steel
range this morning broke up his cook
Ing business for a few moments No
person hurt, but the range was badly
mutilated. The stove was burning
coal,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
RGTHIEF ARRESTED
lsD UP FOR STEALING A PAIR
OF SHOES.
''rsd That He is the Man
wanted In Waco for whoIe-
sale Robbery.

ape' Tex. Nov. 27.-(special.)-
a''nas' negro boy about 10
va was caught yesterday In the
seaiing a pair OF shoes from
Nelson's store. and was ar
" the marshal. After taking
~ TO the city prison 1t was dis
s' he was the man wanted in
~, ~ me Wholesale robbery OF a
d Establishment. He had on a
M n a made from goods stolen
aaseresting THANKSGIVING pro-
fms,o een announced for the Bnp-
~ People's union at the First
il,eeauren tonight. Five cases
acrp p,seu OF In the mayors court
4, as, and each wis lined $40. 20.
y sven s5i for the city's ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS.
h Growing I'm the Cat-
""siness Right Along.

kEsss1ter. Tex. Nov. 27.--(spec-
kqui az OF cotton at tNis rilce
kpck ~ les 20 far. Shipments OF
hen "nm sweetwater Sine June
81 quite heavy. amounting to
|at,iss OF horses. 5000 / cad OF
E1n, :, and 200 sheep. Oar Inn
|s,av,s. I'VE stock. however, have
No, Tran ever known BY rail-
Il e',n,es Tess than 10000 head OF
b ,tnr,ue have been b on hi In
h 'ne depleted pastures and
..iaye 's quite lively this fail,
itsl 10 vacant dwelling, and a
tesn w residen e pro erty has
~ soio 70 new resIden
Asrs term OF our district
n ., US adjourned, some sew
NJ ., ,yu sections of schcol land
scossr,a under the act Of 1881,
,eu fur the state. 4 great
ahss hne farming land. and can
IN ~ the early birds at 81 to
per cent interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
- 7@77=-=---
Yonkum and DnIIey.

Washington. Nov. a7.--tspeciai.)--
Representatives Bailey and Yoakum
reached here today. It is expected sew
erai members of the delegation viii
reach here late because OF the COM
paratively small part to be played by
the Democrats In the opening work.
]. II. Farmer was today appointed
postmaster at Dawson, Navarro coun-
ty, vice w. T. Westmoreland. removed;
and Mrs. NJ M. AcCollum at Looney-
VILE. Nacogdoches county. vice Forrest
Hudson. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
THREE MEN AND a noY BURIED.
The Grave Wa. Dug On the Hun

Paris. Tex, Nov. 27.-(Special y
United States Marshal Williams re-
turned from Arthur City tonight, where
he went to bury the three men and the
boy found murdered there In a boat.
A big grave was dug on the blum near
the scene. and they are buried side by
side. No clue has been discovered
though there are thousand theories
advanced. Marshal Williams tonight
offers reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the murderers. and
will besides give any assistance In his
power. He says that 1t Ia the most
mysterious ense that he ever dealt with
In all OF his long experience. The best
detective has been so far foiled Moth
ing will be left undone to ferret out
this crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
AN AGENT MISSING.
GONE WITHOUT EXPLAINING HIS
BUSINESS AFFAIRs.
The Police Authorities Are Request.
ed to De On the Lockout
For Him.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. T.-tspecial.)-
George D. Forth. real estate agent.
with an Office In tho North Texas Bank
building. has been missing since We'd
nesday OF last week. The missing man
Is not In the habit OF leaving home
without telling his brother Of his des-
tlnation and how long he expects to be
gone. On this occasion he went on
without any such explanation. Police
authorities throughout the country
have been requested TO look out for
AR. Fortln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
DECISION WAS UNJUST
Is the Assertion Made by Dioyciist
Lucien DuibicI.

ST. Louis Nov. 27.-Lucien Duthiei.
better known as Dute Cabanne, one
OF the three class Il riders suspended
for life by Chairman Gideon OF the M
tlonal racing board L. A. w, was
greatly affected by the news of his
permanent suspension. He denied that
no was a party to or even cognlzant OF
any sort OF agreement between Titus
and Murphy regarding the races at the
Pastifne club meeting,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
THEODORE DunRANT IN COUNT.
Sentenced for the Murder of blanche
Lamont.

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-Theodore
Durrant appeared In court today TO be
sentenced for the murder OF Blanche
Lamont. when the court was called
the prisoners attorney began reading
from pile OF afiidaylts upon which he
based motion for a new trial. A de-
oislon on the motion is not expected
until next week,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Choctnw, Oklahoma and Gulf Roads
New Appointments.

South AcAlestcr, I. r.. Nov. eT.--
Special Wood. acting general
manager OF the choctnw. Oklahoma
and Gulf railroad, announces the fol-
owing appointments effective December
]; q. T. Huggins. general suporin end
ent and engineer, vice j. u. Brady. re-
signed. J. W. Evans. train master,
vice #. l.. Moeller. superintendent
transportation. reeigned, ], C. Blaine
chief dispatcher, vice II. G. Knapp. re-
signed. J. j. McCnrty, roadmaster,
vice Pete Byrre, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
SUGAR nEFTNERIEs cLosnD.
Two Tkousand worimen Threwn
Out Of Employment.

philadelphia. Nov. a7.-Ail the sugar
reincries in this city. Including ths
Franklin. AZ well as the Mccain. shut
down tonight throwing 1000 workmeu
out OF employment Tho Spreckles re-
fnery has been closed for some time
and the Franklin and Mccain had
been running on half time. This ID
said to be In keeping with = similar
movement In New York. City, by order
OF President Bearies. At headquarters
In this city II is stated that rsnnerie1
closed at this time OF the year ~ thf
products are all used up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
SCHLATTER STOPPED
HE IS NOW ON HIS NORTHERN
JOURNEY FROM DENVER
He Was BcsIcged by Many Appli-
over u Hundred.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 27.-A special TO
the News from Rouse, Colo. says:
schlatter stopped on his northern jour.
ney at the house OF Mrs, Johnson u
short distance from this town today.
News of his coming had preceded him
and he was soon besieged with appli-
cants for treatment. He remained for
an hour treating over q hundred. after
which he resumed his journey headed
for Trinidad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
EIGHTY DEATHS is THE RESULT.
Alarming Explosion on the Island of
MnJoris.

Madrid. Nov. 27.-It is officially an
nounced today that eighty deaths have
occurred as the result OF the recent ex-
ploslon at the cartridge factory. island
of Maiorie. and that out OF the other
twenty-four only two are expected to
eurAtlNn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
CHEROKEE lLEoisLAruHb Alniar.
A nil Passe. Respecting the later
Marriage Law.

Tahleauah, l. T.. Nov. GA bill pass
ed the house OF the Cherokee legisia-
ture today respecting the intermar-
riage law relative to Cherokees and
VINES Whites who have hitherto
married into the tribe viii retain their
eaizensnip. but no title In the nation
can hereafter be acquired by intermar-
Wage. provided the chief sanctions the
az