davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
SOUGHT A FORTUNE.
WHICH SHE BELIEvED BELONGED
TO HER.
Instead of Getting tn Money which
Went to the Morkhouse.

Baltimore, March 16.-Among the 2S3
steerage passengers who landed at
Baltimore today from the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Willchad at Locust
Point WAS Miss COrnelia Selbels who re-
turns to America after hunting for
tunes In Germany and England to
which she believes she is heir.
Miss Seibels is "a years old and was
born near Edgedel1 Court House. N. c.
some time ago she read of the death
of Mrs. Scibels In Eberfeldt Germany
who was said To have left $500, O0O, 900
to relatives, some of whom lived in the
United States.
Her father, Miss selbels stated, came
To the United States three years utter
the close of the revolutionary war set
tied in the Carolinas and married
Miss Seibcls said there are several
more millions due her from tho Temple
estate in England. Her mother, she
says, was Marion Sarah Temple,
daughter Of William Temple, from
whose family IN England another great
fortune Is said to he awaiting heirs
Eleven weeks ago Miss Seibels said
she left New York on North German
Lloyd steamer with view of pressing
her claims to the two fortunes. Land
ing IN Bremen she proceeded TO IIber-
teldt where she sought the services OF
lawyer No one assisted her and her
= ''''N'It cNeH ulu nor enllSt enough
Information TO satisfy her as 10 tho
chances Of securing the seibcls for
tunes.
Intending to return to Germany later
ana make n final effort in her oyyn
behalf, Miss seibels decided TO 20 to
England and there get legal assIsfa nce
n obtaining some of the millions of
the Temple estate which were. ns she
thought, only awaiting her presence
ana proofs before having them handed
10 her Entering london all alone sbo
feached the city by rail. LANDING M
victoria station Afterwards she sovs
she was arrested and no argument tho,
she could use would make Tho Tondm,,
iiuSuce nelore whom she was taken
believe that she was an hoiress ~ thn
milIions IN the Temple estate
Ihirty days in the work houso "
sand Miss Seibels, was tho ims'ta
,neteh out to me, I could not get n
IaWyer TO take up my case SO nftor
serving my sentence set my foca 70.
ward Germany again. WHERE 7 49,, ~
i'Isnt nave better luck"
Again on going to Bremen sbo ,a,..
sne found no one willing to assist La,.
anu lnally decided to return 10 ri
country She said she was roin,, Np Us
hor niece Mrs. Waffle Stratham IN AZ
ihhta; Ga. Before starting an her o.
tuhe-hunt, she lived at Jackson ME- uor
one snys that the late L, q, g ra,,' 80.
'0's'lpp'' was her cousin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
SEVEN NEW CASES
Heportcd That vinita Ha. seven
wen Developed Cases And n
Quarantine Established.

M,uskogoc, |. T., March 1c.-(spcelal)
was reported here Saturday that
more We're seven wcll developed casps
Oh smallpox In Vinlta. |. T.. sixty miles
above mere ON tho railroad. Upon in
Nesug@tlon thia report was confirmed 10
colonel u, NJ. Wisdom, Indian agent
anu ne Immediately called the phvgl-
cans OF the city together and upon
thelr recommendation quarantincd
against VinitA, a force of police were
detailed at the depot to prevent any
1ne from getting or the train from
Nlnlta. ana all trains, both passenger
anu freight. are being closely watched
ne physicians had n call meeting of
the citizens and urged upon ali to he
Nacolnated at once, The public win
pay ior the vaccine. and the physicians
WI Naeeinate all parties free OF chnrrn
\ committee was appointed to snlicIt
SUBSCRIPTIONS with which to pay an
extra police TO rceioSguardto FNNy
extra police force to guard all trains.
Nmita, !. r., March l6.- (SpeciaiS-
Ihcre are three well developed cases
OF smallpox here. and fears are on.
tertalned that tho disease win spread
as many have been exposed A negro
WASH woman had the disease In bsr
lS'iiliy one week before the nature
~ tna slokness was known There win
spreading. ''se"se
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
CHARGED WITH RAPE
MuLDREw nICNMAN IDENTIFIED
AS THE GUILTY ONE
The Little Girl Was Only Twelve
Yenrs oid-LooEed rs IL Judge
lynch Would settle It

Groesbock. Tex. March 16--(SpecialD
Sheriff j. Il, Gresham md deputies
returned home last night from the Ar
muur settlement In the upper portion
of the county. where they had gone
the might before in search OF one Mui-
drew Hickman, who is charged with an
attempted rape upon a little l2-year- old
school girl on Friday evening last It
Is said that the little girl fully rccog-
ni2cd Hickman as being her nssnilant.
and II was thought for time that
judge lynch would be called to try his
hand ut netting out speedy justice, but
the gallant sheriff OF our county was
on the ground long enough to prevent
anything Of that kind This same Null
drew Hickman some years ago assault
ed young lady but failed to accom-
plish HIS purpose, and for which he
served several years in the penten-
tiary,
His failure 10 accomplish his helllsh
design upon the little girl was pre-
vented by another little child running
up close by, so We are informed. and
seeing that he was seen. he ran or
nut not until he Ind choked his helm.
less victim quite severely. lie was
soon captured and fully recognized by
IN" ltttlo girl. and is now safely be-
NINA the bars. II is said that he Is n
'u9rried man, and has wife and two
children. WV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
FOR FREE SILVER.
JAMES II. CAMPBELL DECLARES
gUR THE WHITE METAL.
wants Dimetniiism on international
iinAIs-Any Good Democrat can
Have Presidential Nomination.

Cincinnati, March i6,-"Any good
man who wants 1t can have the Demo
cratic nomination for president this
year"
This remarkable statement was made
by no less II man than james IT,
Campbell as he sat with Joseph DOW
ling and Lewis O. Bernard In the Office
of the collector Of Internal revenue
ThuWday morning,
DO you want IT." he was asked
81 am not candidate" was the re-
ply.
Would you accept IT,"
Tho possibility nt having chance
to DO so seems sn remote that don't
think 1t worth considering. but just
now / should refuse"
who Will DC the nominee"
whitney and Matthews would
make n splcndid ticket II they would
accept. New York and Indiana Is a
good uld Democratic combination. and
| don't know how we would feel II the
TWO states were not both represented
on tho ticket
"But believe" he continued. that
the next president win be elected by
the house OF representatives There
VIII be Il fight In both the national
conventions between the extreme gold
mon and the oNtreme silver men. Both
arc cranks. The two parties as Demo-
cratic and Republicans have really no
difference on the money question. The
silver mon VIII not he satisfied with
the Republican platform ana they win
bolt and lose the party enough states
TO throw tho election OF the president
into the house"
what sort of money plank will the
national platforms c3ntainr"
THAT I cannot say. but this ~ the
day Of straddlcs Tho Republican par
~ claims 10 favor a gold standard,
yet mono Of the leaders viii come out
and declare for II In so many words
lr Mckinley has done II / have not
heard Of 1t, Their, fore compromise
plank with the Republicans win be a
strHddlc.'
What nro yonr exact vicws on the
money question:
~ want International free coinage OF
silver at the ratio of IL i-2 to /. I
consider single gul1 standard ndvn-
Gates MS much wrong on one side aa
! believe single silver standard men to
he so on the other. ! am opposed To our
country going ahead alone and coming
hlNcr free No one nation can do II
hud survive but the United States.
Germany and France could do so with
out Eugland's ru-oqeratiun with an
international ug' cement All troubles
with the money question would vanish
aud expect 10 live to gee such an ar
rangement effected"
What about the Republican nomina-
tlnn for presicnt?'
We'll they don't sccm to have ar
rvel al any understanding yet"
why, what's the matter with Nc
Kinieys'
'On, nothing, only hon md r~r
doni OF green goods Ia his grip when
nc urpacks II at st. Louis"
The ex-governor laughed hoartIlv
he's and secmed to think he had said
pretty funny thing. mud Joe Dowlinf.
and Lew Bernard also laugk.d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
BOUGHT LIKE SHEEP
REPUBLICAN DELEGArEs WENT
RACK ON THEIR MAN.
Mr. iiurr, Was Lett out in the cola.
One Delegate sold out to
10th Sides.

jefferson, Tex, March l6.-(speeial)
"A Republican meeting was held I'm
t "a court house here Saturday evening.
~ which the delegates 10 tho conven,
uoh recently held at SULPHUR Sprlnrs
mostly Insured, II seems that the dele
kutes VINO went from here We're ~
bested To support Tony tlurst for n
ue,esalr Ia the national convention, bnt.
subsequently, gave their support To- mn.
othcr delcgatc and left Hurst out in tho
solo. which angercd the rest ana they
erllnlnated and recriminated each other
accusing that each was sold ont IIke
70 many sheep. There We're some tis.Iv
thlhgs developed before thew ,snt
through, one delegate said he wonld
aeknowledge the corn. he Inade nil ont
OF u he possibly could lie did not soll
out TO only one side but sold AM "a
both. lie furthermore said he saw y
prominent white delegate from ms
niase pay Sso apiece for two votes and
then lost the votes. 1t waA a remnrls-
able development OF facts, which no
outsiders enjoyed hugely. many az
whom said they never attended such a
meeting before,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
THE oAnLIsLn nrrunLIcAx ALI
ANtE.

CongrcsHman Bailey docs not over
estimate the Significance Of the letter
OF Secretary Carlisle to the Kentucky
boilers. encouraging them To continue
TO defy their party Cincinnati has
close business relations with Kentucky.
and one OF the leading Republican
organs of ohio is tho Tribune, publish
cd there. In an editorial leader 1t
says;
"if the Republican members OF the
Legislature can elect II man Of their
own party who will mn the full meas
ure of this demand. their fellow Re-
publlcans throughout the land VIII re-
1olce, II they cannot, their alternative
duty IL plain, Let them send John q.
Carlisle to the United States senate.
In the emergency which now exists Mt
Frankfort, such action would be an
plauded everywhere ~ honorable.
bravo and patriotic. Secretary Car
Isle Is a man OF sterling character in
public life he IL q conspicuous cham
pion OF sound money, and, on the real
issue In the Kentucky cnmpalgn, HIS
ELECTION WOULD BE a REPIIn-
L1CAN VICTORY"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
ROASTED PADDOCK.
NAPLES GOES Fon THE MAYOR
WITH GLOVES OFF.
Says That Mayor Paddock Is TRYING
scntations.

Mayor Paddocls ears must have
burned terribly last night IL there is
any truth In the maxim that ones
ears burn when he is being talked
about.
Mr. NAPLES, who wants to be the
next mayor of Fort Worth, entertained
a large audience last evening IN the
Seventh Ward. corner Main and Mag
nol!a streets. The way he went for
the present chief executive Of the city
is caution.
lie simply ripped Mr.. Paddock up and
down the back, tigurativcly speaking,
and made the declaration open and
above bonrd that he had the documents
In his inside pocket. tigurativcly speak
ing. again, To back up his assertions.
He charged MT Paddock with going
back on his friends because they would
not support him and said Mr. Paddock
called his former associates, At least
those who would not vote the Paddock
ticket, with being u gang Of political
thieves.
This was not all. nor was It the
worst OF IT, he continued to attack Mr.
Paddock's administration and alleged
freely that he was trying to ride into
Office on Representations. Again. he
accused Mayor Paddock of skipping the
main Issues and rosorting to subter-
fugCs.
Aside from this, Mr.. NAPLES showed
from his standpoint OF Wow, that May
or Paddock was utterly unfit. and in
capable Of occupying the chief exec
utlvc chair Of the city. and declared
that his record was such as to prove
this assertion 10 any Intelligent man.
As the day for the primary an
prnoches-ncNt Thursday-the canij-
dates become more considcrate OF the
welfare of the voters Last night Mr..
Wanlcs, or somebody else. provided
comfortable seats for the entire crowd.
and the scene was Illuminated with
magic lanterns and torch lights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
-------- .,,,u,rn
FARMERS ARE hEhiSr
Rains Have Interisred J. !. NJ.

Rnins Have Interfercd VII u
Work-Litcrnry Entrr'Ai.n n,
Oscar, Tex, March ie-Sspi
The farmers are all very pus, XII, XII
corn. The excessive rams w 4, h
put all of the farmers behlno W"
work very much. ,.r "A
The Oscar Schools Literary K, \
met last Friday night az W n
school building. Prof.. JAM JAM iadl2
of Dyer's Grove addressed W 4 4
II. II. Bean of Heldenheimss.s, .s +
ting in a 1O0-foot bridge \, IN, o,',r,
creek for the commissioner ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
WHO is THE GIRL?
THE DAUGHTER or a cosrEDnR-
ATE VETERAN TO DE SELECTED
To Represent the Northeastern sub-
Division AS sponsor Mt the lie.
union ut Richmond.

At meeting Of r. H. Lee Camp.
United Confederate Veterans, held ut
the court house yesterday at 3 o'clock
the following letter was read;
Headquarters Northeastern Sub
division Texas United Confederate
Veterans. Mckinney. Tex. March Z,
1S96.--Colonel c. c. Cummings, Com
mander Il, IL. Lee Camp, No. 1853. u. C.
". Fort Worth, Tex: Dear Sir and
Comiade--I desire to appoint some
young lady who is the daughter of
some confederate veteran to represent
as sponsor the Northeastern suD-divis-
ion at the reunion at Richmond, Va,
on the 30th Of June and lst and I'd OF
July, 1896. She must be certain to 70
and must be Il representative young
lady, and | hereby offer your camp
the privilege OF naming the young
lady. You can adopt such methods as
you see fit In making the selection,
but as soon as she has been selected
and signined her acceptance of the
appointment please let me know so
that ! can make an official announce
ment of 1t in the papers. Hoping TO
hear from you at an carly date, l am
fraternally yours,
w. N BUSH,
Brevet Major-General. Commanding
Northeastern Subdivision Texas
United Confederate Veterans.
Omcial:
j. NJ. PEARSON.
Adjutant- General and Chief OF Staff.
After reading the above letter a COM
mittce of three, VIZ. c. c. Cummings,
w NJ. Mcconnell and j. j. Melton
was appointed to select the young lady
and report action at the regular meet
ing next Sunday at o'clock D. IN.
This camp Ia now in prosperous and
nourshing condition. new members be-
ing added at each meeting and the
camp feels highly honored at the COM
plimcnt paid 1t by General Bush Every
Old confederate soldier is cordially In
vited to attend the meetings. and 10
bring his wife, sons and daughters. All
others friendly to the organization are
invited TO attend It's meetings which
are held regularly each sunday at .
o'clock y, m, at the court house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

MI. 10, ~ Crnnr cnu,t, - ro,-,.
,,ra,,,,, ,,a 1,nis,an 90 NO .,,nra,n,
co,r, ~, ia, t+rlts1 s,,,c, rnndor"d
,.aa,a.,a, u,a ~ ., ,o,,. ,nn,-.
,..,s,. ,hat to- r,,,y ,.oo-. .,o,n,d "a lao
,rsoirhi, ma nrrnnn, ~ ma rion -,
,o,o.o,,.,,,, h., ho,h nor,,,s ,au r,a
a.,,.i' G.an., - a.. - T..
49, -, -
=, ..,.,,a,,,aa 49, t,',,,,,, o,,,,,.
~ u,o''''' ~" ,''''' - lu'''''' ''''''"E
4o' 'is ''V' '"',' ". w" - Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
NOT JAMES JUDGE.
body IDENTIFIED AS FRANK SUI
LIZ OF SOUTH MALEsTER.
Evidences of Foul PIay--was Prob
ably Murdered ana Thrown
From u Freight Train.

Edmond. o. n, March Especially
AT the inquest held today 1t develop
ed that the man found beside the
santa Fe track last week was not
james Judge OF New York. us
previously announced. but Frank
Sullv OF South McAlester. /, II,
Evidence was also secured which
points concluslvely to the fact that
the dead man was not killed by falling
from the train. hut was murdered I'm II
negro dive In Guthrie and his body
brought down here on n night freight
and thrown Off IN the ditch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

That staunch organ OF stalwnrt Re-
puhlleanlsm, the Toledo co) Blade. re-
jolees at the dawnlng OF rosy morn
IN Texas politics. 1t says.
Rufus Hardy, chairman OF the
sound money Organization OF Texna.
nus issued an address TO the sound.
money Democrats, In which he urges AZ
the nominee for Governor A. J. Ba-
family who stands against 'ropudintinn
and iiatism,' This Is one OF the many
evidences that tho intelligent men ~
the communities wherein the free ALL
yer agitation IL prominent are tirod Of
the injury which 1t II doing the coun-
tematically."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

A.. ,,,,,, -. - 49,. ~.
h.an r - o. >. why doht sne or'hs III
pvhhiust ,,, 80,
IS' o.; II ~ an renny. .oin l,rr
neNer 10 pt,ns !, N uht,l we slt noWn.
i. sets coiu' "ha' 10 the he"s III ''e
P5puF a,,,.,.
ut ~ No.h'ns pSItlcuiot " ,H.,,,
ken phsr% da r eSmp sd9na 100" r s3gnSs G
men Wr n .vo. ,,,n,, - T.. .ooo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
CLAY COUNTY CONVENT,
Popuiist Executive Conniiiw
Iccts Time and Place

Henrietta, Tex, March li-sytzl|
The Peoples party execulhtttn1
tee met here SATURDAY. 0itzl
Bridges offered his reslsnajz w
was reluctantly accepted. ! AZ
dock was chosen perman1 tli'nAl
and II. c. Weir secretaH n at
of the meeting was staiA y y "
selection of time and plaa Y hnl'
the county convention. Hhtsh W
June II were selected. nsttsA W
clnct clubs We're represented
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

-Four hundred members Of u military
club In Barcelona have offered to en-
list in the Spanish army without eX-
pectation OF promotion or pay. From
the way the campaign has gone so far
in Cuba It seems that Spanish soldiers
are beyond the reach of either before
they get Off the lslnnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
WILL MAKE WAR
"" the sioux Hair breeds ~ IN.
h"ung Indian Dies

Leander, Wyo., March l6.-A dis
pntch from the shoshone agency re-
ports that James washaki, who was
snot by the half breed, win Ian,nr,
aux, Is In dying condition Sho,,d
Young Washaki die the Indians VIII
ss,N og MN by making war on The
s sapva nait onSeds who are on the re-
shones had many battles FROM 1897 g' "
no, and tradition SAYS that tho sho.
shones consider themselves to have
oren badly treated by the Sioux war
i r ana they have never had an on
portuhity since TO get their rayenpe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
Hcrnsr 10 nI.rna.u

Austin, Tex. March iG--tspeclal l..
governor cuiberson and Attorney GEN.
crnl crane were evidently dlsanpointod
WIEN MOULDED by wire today OF the de-
e nn ni inc United States supreme
tnough both gentlemen refused To dls.
euss the opinion. II Is believed that n
motion Tor n rhearlng win be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
nunNED 40 DEAT,I.
sad Aceidcnt to - small chua a,
Wv 90. Inrilln.

Jardin. Tex March fsneefal,-
Henry Milfords three -yearlold son - wos
70 9udly burned while playing n tn.
seiu' Where ms father had just burned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

from jamaica, and the island also pro-
duces large quantities OF coffee, rum
and other articles OF commerce The
trade has hitherto been carried on
through New York. but the establish
mcnt Of this steamship line win trans
fer large part OF 1t to the South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

The storm waves Will reach this me-
ridian and the other changes Will oc-
cur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twcnty-four hours OF
p. m. of the dates given below:
March 17.--cold
March S.-ModoratinE.
March 19--Warmer.
March 20-Threatenlng.
March 2i--Chnngeable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter, relating mainly to
politics, to fiji it's daily edition to the
exclusion OF all news reports. II is FIRST
n newspaper. and It Is forced to an
nounce that It will hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature of the circumstances It IL
oeptlon will be made to this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

Congressman Abbott, Bell, Hutche-
son, Pcndleton, Yonkum and Coclrcll
OF the Texas delegation. are not candi-
dates for recollection. Congressman
Bailey, culbcrson, Cooper Crowley
Noonan and sayers are willing to serve
another term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

\ bachelor, Eighty Years Ola, pies
Alone IN his House,

henham, TEX. March 49, (Speolai)-
miles north OF this city. waa found dea5
IN bed, Uncle Jake was an old bache-
Tor ana lived alone. He had a fine vine
yard ana raised large amount Of
grapes every year which he made into
VINE He was economical and had laid
w quite snug little sum Of money in
the bank. In was about so years OF
II ana Is thought he died last Thurs
day night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

Many OF the people of Italy are flying
from the country to escape enlistment
In the army to 60 to Africa. with u
little stronger effort the negus might
succeed in anneNing italy to his own
domlnions Instead Of becoming a vassal
OF King Humbort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
The Catholic (Is;s''|


Eathsr welmoes1 Dc, De I, III
heard DR.. Ven, I'VE A,,,
this city, and ,,,s lecture /,
aiso from a srsnlIary hi
i " rsco ! (, can consssI ,la,.d.
Father j, N am
Rector st. Msrs Rsa4s
81 dral; so Galveston, ne y,,,, Cana
1 NAY 1SsS; | cheerfuulll,v' s y. By
in nm r, honest and fair di isluid
had with me. Ii''1 ,cu. i
found found him liberal 'a9,re'ssr
t tnati,y 70 the poor. H. = \
7 needy ID families w ii'uSp'sIAl
good reports o. tthS s u g. ~
The above Ia ny, .-,.
9 Co,ho,, OF the priests sn Z, y
n =, ,,1 church, bui q q y
ttiI, INN of ali deno !. ~
h lions '. concerning v enn,a =:
eules. The extra vs, zen.
cures performed s " .,av
famous aa sas. medicines hsy. ' ass
NJ and unsolicited 'tt ss,,,alla
OF the best people l y, .syy
country co. The veno : n ss
20 ,a,i guarantees to refund n
money m. IL they fail S' Y ,,lll
Ihey are sold by dt ~ .ga
as follows: s'ussr1
NENO'S CuRAr,,
. I huP is the hest arst'h
scientific scientific cure. It ps, ysv
hently cures . rvlni'
SchiIls and fever. anl W..
oughiy cures cararra, co MI
, patton and liver trouble bp'sI \
strengthens the nar.
clears the brain. ,rv,. sa
a a the stomach and p IN
Hes the blood, leaylns " M 4
e e This medicine II \, Y
Tor Its body the fsr ~
Llandrlndod water amy, v.
gieat germ destroyer ~
blood blood purifier, and *, X,
V y N o's ELEcTp,o
FLUID win cure tbs ~ ~,
and most desperate eqs W.. !;
rheumatism, paralysis "
otiea. neuralgia, ani N
aches and pains. They Az -
sold at 50 cents each, 4 ~ n,
80. Ask yonr druggist H \, \
get Yeno's Curative ss,' y
and Veno's Electric XIX
Tor you, or write 10 ~ W
no Drug Co. Pittsburs, p,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

a Young Lady Attempts to Take Her
own Life.

Leonard, Tex, March i6.-(special)--
Miss Emma Henderson attempted sui
eide last night by taking morphine.
she was to have been married yestcr-
uny TO ME- Jack Lee. who failed to
time to save her life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

Another instance showing the drift
OF trade from tho Atlantic ports 10
those OF the gulr Ia furnished by the
recent establishment OF steamship
line between New Orleans ana Jamai-
ca. Nearly one-third OF the bananas
imported Into the United States come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

THE GAzETTE's DALLAS SPECIAL.
The Grsettc's special train. con-
veying Its Dallas edition, viii leave
the union depot this city MT 300
n. M. every day except Monday
Far the convenience of travellers,
coach win he attached and pas
srngrrs received for DALLAS.