davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
The Pacific states Historian.

Hubert II. Bancroft was born at Granville,
Ohio, In 1882. His parents were from New
England. Boys were expected to work in
those days-to work during summer and at
tend school In the winter. At the age Of
sixteen Mr.. Bancroft entered the bookstore
In Buffalo, of his brother-in.law, George b.
Derby, who, in 1852, sent him to California
with . stock of books and stationery with
which to begin business there. Mr.. Derby
dice before tho goods reached San Francisco;
but true to the original purpose, Mr.. Ban
froft, In 1866, opened In = modest way the
establishment which In less than thirty years
was one Of the largest Of the kind In the
world. Shortly after beginning business he
began collecting material for = History Of the
Pacific States, by which term Is siguified the
western half Of North America, from Alaska
to Panama, including all Of Central America
and Mexico. After gathering all that Amer
i,a would yield he several times visited Eu-
rope, always with marked success, until bis
collection number IS 900 volumes. Then
he erected brick building specially for his
library, on Valencia street in San Francisco,
easy Of access by cable cars that run from the
ferry 1t the foot Of Market street.
But long before this he began to write. Hs
studied hard, and wrote diligently. History
vas his aim; to gather and preserve the sx-
periences Of men, and place them In clear,
condensed form within the reach Of all other
msn-this was his object. As preliminary
TO his historical series, in 1875 he published
the Native Races Of the Pacific States in
five volumes, which was received with uni
versal communication throughout the world.
The most eminent scholars Of Europe and
America we're lavish in their praise Of 1t.
Then came the History Of the Pacific States
which 10 indeed series Of histories, all to-
gethsr covering the entire coast, ons-twslfth
the sarths surface, and probably the greatest
work Of the kind ever undertaken BY mortal
man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
The Grasshopper In Western Art.
Ch,cdgo Times.

CHtcuyO Uies.
Some very unique and interesting designs
ornament the cars Of the great corn train
from Sedgwick county to the Ohio valley.
One Is . painting on canvas of large car OF
corn drawn by train Of grasshoppers, with
one of these festive insects seated upon 1t,
driving, ard in the distance sign-board
bearing the information: "To the Ohio
Valley" One of the most uniqne Of all the
designs is . cartoon representing upon one
side Kansas clouded with gra.shoppers 10
1874, and on the other side flooded with ,rn
In 1884. The declining fortunes Of tho poor
hoppers are ludicrously represented. The
head OF family is represented IS struggling
to rescue his offspring from food Of grain.
Another device represents . lank farmer
with his emaciated COW and "razor-back"
hog literally .beseiged with hopper, while
In close proximity to 1t 10 another displaying
the condition of the farmer at present, with
his diamond stud and well-kept herds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
THE HONEST MINER.
BY j. ID. LELERICK.

Let others sing of the knights of old
And their valoroUs deeds so often told
The heroes l sing are braver still,
Although no painim foes they kill.
Down in the depths of the earth below
Two thousand feet my heroes go;
Grimy and grim in the spectral light
That weirdly illumes the eternal night,
In winze or drift, you will find them there,
Two thousand feet from the upper air.
What are the dangers the soldier darss,
What are the perils the sailor shares,
To the dangers that everywhere surround
The gallant miner under the ground!
Where'er he moves turks sudden death,
The foul airs pestilential breath.
The premature blast when the fuse is lit,
The headlong fall down the yawning pit,
The fatal crash from the mad descent
Ofthe plunging cage when the rope Is rent;
Whateer may happen, whateer befall,
The dauntless miner must brave it all.
And who so resolute to save
A comrads from living grave
From the fearful doom Of the dreaded cave
Prompt to the rescue he hastes, he flies;
Fearless and cool his work he plies,
Though well he knows his fate NAV be
The fate of the victim he seeks to free
Though every stroke Of his pick may launch
Down on himself an avalanche.
Exissa ~ anohinS, 80 80 1ba bonoin1 vail
iU Ion tns Ia h.pot io' ,,,;h, u, .nnatn wa"
~, !" aininss tno w o.; ih ~ ~ ~ apP"''
10 10 iera,ian rnss.n,son r "is rn,'" ao' A"'"''
ri, s;s h,'ri.h y, 1877 n'podI saa, ,ba l,obt
a. "a, ,,i'4, rn.,'.,ns ara hrnnah, ta siab.
VI MS ih"ns'o" ''''"'"' "'o ''us"' W 81"
H., .,,o,, ,,s s,,e, ,o,o,, g. don.
Az ~ i,s 49, -" ~ ,ha hiass.d s,,
nha Tiu ne m ioJns ;oI, nH En- fron car.
S Io 80 Joi's n,a,,J anu 80 Jahona;,o
hsns " ,hrennr ~. strsot ~ h-,vs a,,;rs
m;.s ~ ne ,ho'es .n,oast VI, ,bs, 81, adn;rs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

.Io ARRIVE AT THE AoRlcu,Lninmmnesn, ,Lnismes,
Depot'of me Pacific we Wsf1e II ponaie so Fire and
Go. car load ofthe rns,s,n~ ramg,s, Wood Pumps,
Chain ramps, Force Pumps os, Doupps pumps. Also
Wind Mill Pumps, and M Mpnvs swn and Street
a full line OF Rubber Hose, r63
Sprinkiers and Lawn Mowers'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
s.raa nt,. succe.sor.

s PHILADELPHIA April 26.-Col. Il Rich
ards Muckle OF the Ledger ID mentioned -
American Minister 1t Berlin. he says that
II offered the position he would have 70 take
the matter into consideration In view Of do
mestic and business Affairs. Col. Auckle
speaks the German language. He was nnt
brought into correspondents with the Gov
ernment Of Germany through his efforts to
relieve the distressed widows and orphans Of
those slain In the war with France, whom
nearly $50, 600 we're sent to Germany. Col.
Muckls interested himself in tehslf OF the
Sgrasburg library, and has succeeded In col
lectlng between 0,OS0 and 600 volumes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
The Wrecked srsinmann.

HALIFAX, April 25.-Csptain Scott, In his
ofacial report Of the inquiry into the loss..of
The steamer Daniel Steinmann, says: "Capt.
Schoonhovsn made no observation the day Of
The disaster, and was therefore uncertain Of
Bis position, The night was dark, foggy,
and rainy, and u Wa highly imprudsnt, un-
der the circumstances, to attempt TO enter
the port Of Halifax. II was clearly his duty
TO haul OF shore Till able 70 verify bis posi-
tion sad obtain . pilot. To these circun,-
stances alone can b attributed tho loss Of .
aps ship and the lives Of 12l persons"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
For salo.

-. Iosfer for sale TOR $3.50, my onc-haif In
fss.fi ,,,e,t III the tnIldinr and lot now oscn-
viii ,',,sr hy John Thompson, Main st Deer
t4A2 Lodge Forpafuc"mr 'hrs''e VI e. ;;
ssaelpo'e' % .p'n - T. swEENEY. Mi,soula, N 7.
MIesouis. Nov, 2. issa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
THE MovABLE-SKIN MAN.
Ose OF the Museum Curiosities Before .
Uniyersity Medical Glass.


Herr Haag, the dsrmatolcgical curiosity,
whs ID exhibiting himself at the Dime Mu-
scum, says the Philadelphia Record Of the
10th ult., appeared before the medical class
Of the University Of Pennsylvania yesterday
Afternoon. He was introduced BY DR.. j.
William White, and that gentleman and
Prof. L. A. Dubring gave brief lectures TO
the class concerning Haag and the peculiar
conditions of his skin. DR.. White stated
that the man was about SO years Of age; that
he came from Nuremburg, and that when he
was drafted In the army Re was excused
from service on account Of the peculiarltv
OF his skin.
Prof. Duhring stated that Haag was healthy,
and the skin did not show any trace Of
disease. The condition of the skin did not
rise from disease, but was congenital affsc-
tion. It was softer than . womans, and
every part Of it could be stretched from six
TO eight inches without causing any injury to
Haag. There was one popularity, and that
IVES when Mr.. Hagg was injured and bruised
In any part he body the swelling thersfrom
was Immediately and exceedingly painful. He
thought the condition of the skin somewhat
analogous to that Of cats and dogs, which is
movable. The Professor gave IL ~ his opin-
ion Of the case that the sub -cutsnsous cor
nective tissue containing the fatty layer, is
attached to fascie Of the muscles, and not,
- In natural cases, to the true skin. Inthis
opinion he was borns out by DR.. White.
Mr.. Haag then gave ssms exhibitions Of
moving ths skin Of the chest. He caught IL
with both hands and raised large fake up
and over bis face, covering II - II he wore
mask. The skin was almost transparent,
and with the aid Of candle light the small
Tissues and blood vessels could be distin-
suishsd. Ahsr~ard Mr.. Hang pulled out
the skin Of his forehead 70 the length Of six
or ssvsn inches; he elongated his nose, his
ears and bis fingers. But the most rsmarks-
ble part Of tho performance was whom he
graspsd the skin Of his left leg Just below
the krss cap. he drew the skin out nearly
foot, and then tvistsd Il like q rope.
This brought forth the applause Of the stu
dents.
| g
The experiments were carried to great
length. The doctors said they never saw
or knew Of case similar 10 this. Dr.white
stated thst there was alegsndary one said to
have been In Spain 2z5 years ago, but there
wss no medical record Of IL. A peculiar
feature Of the elonsation Of the skin was
that IL caused no pain 10 Hasg. Both the
Professors declared that the skin did not
possess 20 much elasticity - 10 claimed, and
that the curious feature was the power Of
msving 1t.
Judge Nicholas Longworth, Of Cincinnati
late Of the Ohio Supreme Bench, says: "Ths
present jury system II all wrong. The prev
alent Idea ID that II man reads m account
Of crime In Newspaper, he thereby be-
conss Incompetent 70 cit y juror. He
somehow psrsuades himself that he has
prsjudics when In reality he has nons.
Juriss and lawyers In Cincinnati have grown
shamefully indifferent 70 the falAllmcnt Of
Justice. They needed IN admoHltion. and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Cloud Burs. In Colorado Kills Sers
eral Cowboys.
The Tall End OF tbs PaI'c Banks and
Business Men Bursting.
EaO Has the Girls In His Hauds-Ht,lJ
stay.
Saturdays and sundays Calamity
ChrOnscles
and Oher Important N,ws IitmS
A CIoud-Burst Calamity.

A CiOud-B Burst Calamity.
DENVER, Col, June / A cattle round rp
camp on Frenrhman creek, near the M
brHska and Colorado linz, Was destroyed oy
n Hood Tbursday. Eleven COW BOYS be-
longing IN Colorado and Nebraska GU, hip
were drowned. The food was caused pv u
cloud burst. which occurred 10 smail hat
NJ the head OF the Cheyenne Indian TfnB
Canyon. The water coming with sucn
force swept everything In i,s path; men,
horses. wagons and camping ouiiits v.Se
oil c,rrled down the stream with snch 'orce
that but few e,cAped. The names Of ,he
missing are
Ian Wetherbes,
J. Lindsey,
Robert II .ddy,
Robert Fowler.
Patrick Lynch,
John Smith,
l. Nethe.ton.
William Firguson,
William j. Petton.
Y. Hall
The bodies Of the las! four have teen Ee.
covered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

ABILENE. June Especial il. r
Ropb's twin babies aged years were pois.
oned this morning by eating pnrlor mat ches
The timely services OF DR.. p. Turner
saved them. although both at one time
were thought to be dying. They are
,nought 10 be out of danger nov.
IL has been raining daily TOR the past
week. The brick work on the courthouse
Is near completion. IL presents heud-
som appearance so Tar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
WA\AliACIiIE.

Wlx.RAcHrs, June / l-[Specisl The
county convention convened yesterday and
elsc,ed the following delegates TO represent
Ella county at Fort Worth: Hon. Anson
R.iuey, X. B Mckay, W. L. Ellison, NJ.
Fsrrar A. j. Plppin, DR.. W. T. Wa,hern,
Templerop, Il G. Hocksbee, j. ". Wiley.
A resolution to instruct tor Tilden and
Hendricks was ted down. The prevsilipg
sentiment was FOR new men with clean
records There were no instructions for
state officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
WACO.

Waco, June / - Especial j Dr.. Willis,
the pnys clan attending Miunie Dauro, the
little girl mentioned In last nights dis
patch, says the child has been undoub'-
edly raped by some one. She is quite sick
to-day.
The Waco Examiner appeared thismt ning
in eight page form, with supple.
ment, in rev dress Of type The
management Of the Sunny South Publish.
ing company Announces that j. h.
Elgin remains as managing edlttr.
The county Democratic convention meets
to.morrOW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

WIcuITA FALLS, June l.-[Specinl.l-
3 O'Clock last evening. Tor one hour, the
rain came down In such torrents IA wse
never witnessed before by the old tettl'
The rain was accompanied by
from the northeast, which, at
reached the proportions OF q
ing for three minutes wit
Several houses were IT
nundations and the
Bros. was complete
was hurt. The
ing. Crops "
fine condi''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
CALVERT.

CALVERT, June l l-TSpecIal l-Quite on
event in the matrimonial way occurred
here this morning at 9:l5. at the residence
OF Mrs. Klyne, being . donble wedding.
The contracting parties are H. l.. McCorkle
and Mrs. Klyns. 7. J. Davis and M,ss
S,hul 2; Mrs. KlyDe and Miss Schultz
osing sisters. Alter the ceremony numer-
Gus friends and acqusinteaces e,uerstnlat-
cd the happy couples. Mr.. and Mrs Davis
took the 1851 tain for North Ca,olins,
which state they intend to make their iu
tura home. Mr.. McCorklc and wife will
still remain with Us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
University Of Virginia

SUMNER LAW LBCTUHHS (uiEc Wof ky)
begin 10th July, 1854 aud end 10Th September
Have proved II signal use-lkt 70 students who
Law School, 2d. TO those Who proposc to T. ID
privately; cad ID. TO pra ttiouer who have hot
had The advantsge a. sysemAtic insruction
John B, Minor, Pfoi. Com. and Stat Law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
COR &c ANA.

Con IcANA, June l.-T5psc'al,l-A negro
hand st Philip gin tao miles north OF
town had his hand 20 badly laceratsd yes
terday by the mEchinery tina. ii had TO be
amputated at the wrist.
The new tank at tho Oh comp sDy's work:
was finished yesterday.
Another lot O. cclored Raptis.s wsre i'm
mersed this evening at Collum's tank.
Col +. J. Sinikins left for Dallas to- day
TO attend the Fed,ril court.
Our district court convents Monday,
Judge Aidridge presiding.
Ia pursuance the suggestion advanced
by Commissioner Il lott, Messrs. 8 j. T..
Johnson and II. A. Hslnert, honorary com.
missioners TOR Navarro county, have called
Q met ting OF those interested In the worlds
lair to meet next Saturday at o'clock 10
the opera.house to organizea county asao-
citation to cooperate with the chief COM
missiontr in getting exhibits etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
wEATHERFORD.

wEArHKnFoRp, June l.-lSpecial.I-.
examination Of the children Of the Weat
,rford graded school this week has bee.
we'll attended by parents and patrons. The
manner In which oil ofthe pupils acquitted
themselves reflects much credit upon
Professor M. Y. Taylor and his teachers,
Professor 8. III. Flake and Misses Mamie
Harrison and Lula Hines. The music de-
psrtmeut BY Miss Jennie Bradford has
proved equslly satisfactory. The closing
exercises at the opera-house were unfortu.
naiely interfsrred with by . false alarm Of
4 e given by some one, who when the csl.
cium lighfs were suddenly turned on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02


PiTrsBURo, June ! Yesterday afternoon.
the directors insti u'ed criminal proceed
,ngs against President Ridde and Cashier
Reibscb, charging conspiracy 10 de.ynud
the bank. Warrants were placed in The
hands OF de tec'ives and the cashier was ar
rested at McKeeeport aud brought 10 fh.g
city last night. Riddle, who was lying al
the homeopathic hospital, was placed under
arrest, but owing to his illneis SLOWED TO
remain AT the hospital under police sur
veiilance. Bail was fixed In the case ni
ReibecK at $50 600, aud Riddle $40 co. &c
tar they have been unable TO procure 5ai.
Thomas j. Watson, who was arrested a.
Jersey City, te!egraphed that the chiel oi
police refused 10 detsin him, az there wEa
No sprcific charge against him. he claim Il.
he went TO New York on private busInesP,
and intended retu, 'ng Monday.
John Barton, esq representing Ger am
creditors and depositors OF the bank scys
he will file a bill in equity In bet aif OF bis
clients against the directors as coon as mat
ters are adjusted by the assignee and ,he
claims Of directors Individually are liable.
A Greenburg, Parnsylv.Iis, special sew:
Deposltors in the Union Deposit company
will not receive cents on the dollar.
IRE Information for conspiracy TO de-
fraud bank includes Riddle. Rsibeck ard
seven others, whose nam ss will not be made
public until after the or est. Eail was fixed
u $50 900 in each case. Reibeck's bail vas.
reduced TO $50, ,0Oi, and upon giving bonds
in that sum he was released.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

MEMPHIS, June The Appess Ba'ss
vile, Mississippi, special say.: A dlitioniiy
occurred IN the street yesterday morEinp
between II. w. Tbsler editor OF tie Bates
Vile Blaje. aud julius Porter, n younl
LAWYER, which resulted in the killing o.
Porter. Thsler had inst left the post.ottiss
going toward his newspaper building, wher
Porter called him. Turning be saw Po'
advancing with n drawn pi;to., say
Theler TO defend hmseit aud hrer
three shnts before Thslsr coui'
pistol. They exchsuced five
was shot through the ood-
few minutes. rhalerv
charged. the prelim'
he acted 10 sell
grew out Of &C"
ter which T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
The Middleton Bank "Bust. -

WAsHISaror, June lin Middieion's %
bank, 1t is said, deposits amount to $3.50
600, and stocks and securities belonging 10
customers t. about as much more, making
the total liabilities half v million. Among
the deuc csitors are many army and navy
officers and newspaper cnfresp0nGenis.
The heaviest crsditor OF the firm is said 10
be Mrs. Hutchinson, widow OF the late
president OF the A leska Fur and Seal CON
psny, who had about 10000 in the hspk.
Other prominent losers named are Il rest
Dechnar, OF New York; Conn modore o ven
]. II. McKepny, clerk OF the United StDtts
supreme court, aud Surgeon.Geneisl
Wales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, June /. - Especial. ion
Decoration day, Newcomb. who IL the
S3, 600 postmaster here, delivered an Alleee d
speech full Of bile and bAughtiness.
The simmering feelings OF San Antonio
southerners have been freely expressed and
telsgra phed, but seem to grow warmer wit b
time. To-day prominent democrat and
whilom ssccsssionist said The speech
Is IN example OF ths war, both are he out.
come and product ot republican diriinees
and once holding" Perhaps the rext presi-
dsnt may keep Jimmy Newcomo in his
place; don't know, but II 10 aie 10 say that
oil the decent population of the city will
bitterly oppose him. We expect a repub'
lica n post IN aster o togrse, under republi-
can national administration, bu. we want
a decent man and not al embodiment OF
Niger repu hlicsnism and anirsouthernism
Ia Texas" Republicans say Don't hold us
responsible for Newoomb's little talk. We
want IN get slong peace ably and don't care
to carry the responsibility OF any lead OF
abuse he may care TO heap on his fellow
citz ins." Newcomb has not heard the
last OF his little break.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
FORT WORTH. .

Fort WORTH, June / Especial l-At
Bardoni's White Eiephant restaurant this
evening patent heatirg apparatus IN one
oi j Vans giant ranges exploded, tearing
the ranges TO flinders and bio wing victnsl
oaDs and utentils generally on the roofs OF
houses near by and breaking mp oonsiders.
ple crockery. Paul Nigel. the steward Of
toe bouse, is severely scalded about the
nsai aad face and IL is thought he will
ose his eyesight. Rufus Powell, second
c)ok, had a piece OF his leg taken of
oy one OF the range doors and IL badly
bruised Oh the bresst The fire alarm
was sounded, calling out the department,
but their services were not required. These
rAsges ire at great disco nut here, IL btiog
considered well.nigb criminal to sell so
worthless q pafent, Now tnst this accident
has occurred II 10 seen how, at any moinen' a,
these ranges may be blown TO pieces ann
great dam e. done The loss 10 tse build
ing is about 81 ,0C0
At 1890 tonight an alarm Of fire was
turned on from the Hotel Pickwick box,
caused by the Burning OF . mosquito. bar
ia hotel. Damage nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

Fine Bleached Domestic, no
starch or dressing in it. Finish
ed soft for the needle, well
worth 10 cents yard,
Only 5 cents q Yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02

thought the house was, on hre. A
sceno OF wild excitement WAS the result
Ladies shrieked aud children cried. A
rush was made for the stairs, but by the
efforts OF DR.. Enauuel, Marshal Bfsttsn
aud other genIlmen VINO retained their
wlts, the crowd was partially quisted. Tbs
exercises were discontinued. however, until
tonight. No one was seriously hui, bu'
quite nnmber we're sllgatly bruised,
| p rmers arc quite busy with thoir crop
| all oil which except cottor, are abovs the
| average. L,borers Irs Ia demand.
Our jail for the first time conta'es q
lence cutter; his nsme Ia James Phi ~.
He ! yea In the southern part OF this conn
~. lie ischare'd with cutting the pasture
DECATUR.
DECATUR, juno l l-T5p'cinl THE
change In officials OF the First National was
quite surprise TO all. Your correspond dent
called on Mr.. Julius l.. Ullmann, tho late
Houston and Galveston. Mr.. UImatn
stated tha, though he owned nerrly halt
the bank stock that he had no intimation
o the change until the meeting OF the stock
holders yesterday evening, when Mr.. Glen
Hslsell was elected president and the vice.
pr ,eidency offered him, which he refused.
Mr. Ulmann says the stock holders have oil
eAptScccu 'ucmreiNr5 no 5fUbueu WIN
his management OF the bank. but as Mr..
'lseil was SO much better known 10 all
s,ockmsn In this eection OF the country,
they thought 1t would be quite an ndvant.
age TO the bank to have his Dsme at the
head. Dan Waggonsr, our millioraire est.
to man. who IL also EN- stock
uol ier, told Mr.. Ullmann that the only
objection to him was that he was u
lew. that while his management was en-.
tirely satisfactory, a msiority OF the stock
holders thought 1t was not advisable to
have a Jew at the head OF tho bank. Mr..
U!lmann will remain htrs permanently, as
ne has rather extensive land and cattle in.
tsrestp, besides his interest In the bank.
Mr.. Walden, the retiring cashier. withdrew
At his own request and will engage In other
business here. Many regrets are expressed
smong business men at this change. as Mr.,
Walden ~ In every way u iirst.clsss bauk
man.
The citizens OF Wise county arc very
much exercised over the escape OF Green
wood and Bennett while en- route to the
psnitentiary. Agent Oglesby was espec.
lily warned by Sheriff Allen and deputy,
as these two men broke five pairs OF shack.
les the last two days they were here. II
has developed since the escape that Green.
wood had $500 In currency with him when
ne left here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-02
The Penn Bank.

The bodies Of the las. four have teen Ee.