davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

a sharp earthquake shock was ielt at
Charleston, Yesterday
Business fail Tres throughout the Uni
ted States last week are Reported as 1872
The works of the Canada Paper com.
pany at Windsor, Dat, have been burned.
Lo>s. S2Oo.OoO
Prince Virfor Nap leon and Millionaire
John w. NJ ,ckay are visiting Niagara
Falls together.
Reports from the Arctic state that
American whalers hal captured eighty
six whales up to Seut %
The British A-spitch boat, Iuogen.
was wrecked II lew days ago on her way
from ConsIantinople to Salonica.
A swiIchmen's strike is in progress at
Lou s,ille. X, , among the employees of
the Liuisvi lie and Nashville road.
1t is reported that the French amhassa
dor To Engl md has demanded that Great
Britain shall fix a definite day Tor the
evacuation Of Egypt.
a measure has been reported favorably
to the frcnrh chamber of Equities pro-
viii Z Tor the levy of i >p ri ii tax on all
Foreigners hing bn,inrs, IN France.
he warehouse of the \ |nrriran Var
lnINh company at Chic,rn, was destroyed
by fire Yesterday and three men seriously
injured. " Vi them fatally. Loss,
S15 200.
Joscph b Cluk one of the most
prominent ci liens of Rochester. n Y g,
has committed suicide 10y hanging ON ac
'rnnt nj his failure to receive Il nomina.
t;pn tur congo, 81.
The story that the cur killed Baron
ltcuthern. one of his aljnlants. while
under u hallucinaiiun. is repeted in al
vices from st Pet r,hurg. The killing
was done with a sabre.
, 1886-10-23

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the chief engineer OF the Union
Pacific railway, at Omaha, Nebraska,
until the evening Of Monday, the LIST day
Of November, for the grading, bridging.
tracklayinp and surfacinv OF the Union
Pacific x Western Colorado railway in the
valley OF Blue river, in Colorado, about
fJrty miles.
Protil,s and plans can be seen at Office
of chief engineer, Omaha, after October
%.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. S X CALLAwAY.
General Manager Union Pacific Railway.
, 1886-10-23
A LUNATIC AT LARGE.
A Miller Suddenly Loses His
Reason.
Mangas and His Followers
Captured.
A Talk With One Of Clusters
Command.
A Mad Miller.

DECATUR. ILL.,, Oct. 22.-This morning
at | O'clock Wesley Saurr. nlrht engineer
ut Hatfield x Co > fl uring mill, went
suddenly crazy. shut off the steam, aud
with two REVIEWERS and d hatchct drove all
the eniIloyes out Of the mill aud BARR
cadcd the doors and wini"ws He 5.
lirved somebody would enter and d,sIr.,y
the property. 1t tuok Jul police officers
aud a d"z II men To outwlt and capture
the l%unatic, who WIS handcuifrd aud
borne STRUGGLING to the comfy Jail lie
made IA desperate effnrt 10 shoot II. II
Stafford. the day engineer. Saucr is sut-
firing from nervous pro-tration and is
violent to night. lie may be sent to
Jacksonville
, 1886-10-23

CucAGo Oct - -Caulr- Receipts.
5000, market strong; shipping steers,
$50 10 l.5OO pounds. 81 a5ld5 81; stock
ar. and I, eicis. - 3j.u3 ou; rows, bulls
ami mixed. Sl.2jCa3 o.; bulk II; - lUOA
> 81; through lcxas cattle weaker nj
- 25>d5 81; Weston rsneor-. lO(dl5c
nwrr; natives aud halt breeds 50 lOla
3 90, win;rrrd Tcxan-, - 9j(a3 40.
>alos-227 head W,ommp~. !. ly7 pounds
50 %. II Wyomiugs. ! Ola pound, - Is;
ia W. oming-, LOO pounds. - 81,
Wyoming cows. g-S Ia l.O22 pounds,
- g.; Isl Montana Texans uiG puuni-,
s3.5 lu2 Monuums. l.23D pounds,
; %; 49, M%ontanas, l,25l pounds,
S3.35.
Sheep-Rcceipis 1000; market seal,
natives. - UO(o 3 81, Western, 50 5O(a
3 ca; Texans, - lOla3 OOi Lambs, $40.
a. 80.
, 1886-10-23

SOFIA Or. y -Tnr %r0vcrnment. IN
reilly To Ga ihau Efcnll'- note inpm the
grand VIZ or a~kiurtlc ROY, nmeur oi tn
>obrai ie IN orl,r 10 allow Russia and
the port time To- negotiate Tor Il ruler
fer Bulmr Il. says that the r,ns II
ni,en for the desired delay capnut be- re
garl'd as sufficient. unless the tirst
within which the ruler will he chosen, be
statrd.
, 1886-10-23

LONDON. Oct. - Mr.. Samuel J..
Clemens C'Mark Twain writing to the
Scotch Literature and Art Union. thank
ing it for the honor in c%lccting him n
member, says, the membership seems tn
give him II vague spiritual connection
with the literary pecrare of Scotland. and
10 make him a comrade OF Scotland ;
Burns.
, 1886-10-23

To the Electors of Laramie County.
HEADQUARTERS LARAMIE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct 9-Mr. Philip
Duler, Democratic nominee for the Coun-
ell. and Mr. +. w. Schwartze, nominee
Tor the House OF Representatives. having
declined. the committee has filled the
vacancies thus created by the choice of
7. W. Peters, as candidate for the
Council. and L. w. Rutledge as candi-
date for the House of Representatives.
l. X BREsNAHEN. Chairman.
Il III. LEIBEY. Secretary.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. Oct. Is. 1856
George w. Jones having this day been
Withdrawn from the Democratic ticket as
candidate for county clerk and recorder,
the name of IL Glaicke has been substi
tuted in his place.
l. X BREsNAHEN. Chairman.
Il. IL. LEIBtY. Secretary.
J. l. MURRAY.
FRANK MILLER. Committee.
ISAAC GREENTREE
, 1886-10-23

SAN FaANcIsco, Oct 22-The Gus.
toms officers To day made a ii, zurr of
10000 worth Of opium on the steamer
City u Peking. recently from Hong
Kong. The illicit drug was in II package
ut merchandise consigned to a Chinese
firm.
, 1886-10-23
Blew Out the Gas.

RoCKFoRD. H.. Oct. 2-Ei PETER,
from the Country somewhere in Wi-con
sin. blew out the gas at the Leonard hotel
last night. and n, 9 u clnck this morning
WAS found nearly dead by the potter He
is very low tn day but will probably re
c'ver He had been breathing gas for
eight hours.
, 1886-10-23

Nfw ORLEANS, Oct PA special to
the Times Democrat from San Antonio
says: Geronimo and his band. under Il
heavy guard, left this evening for the
Florida forts, where they are to be con
fined.
, 1886-10-23

Best 81 house in the city. Board and
lodging by the week $3.50. K. OF L.
men will find this a good house.
q. Z. HALL. Pronrietor
, 1886-10-23

The highest cash price paid for cast of
I arments at 3uj Sixrccn,h street. Send
postal card to box GG3.
, 1886-10-23

The Rocky Mountain Loan Office will
advance money on personal property at
the lowest rate of interest.
, 1886-10-23

II parents who have children would
take DR. w. \. Hunts advice they would
never he without n bottle Of Climber
lain Culic, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
cdy in the house, then in case Of need
night or day, they wuull be- prepared 10
cure sudden attacks Of bowel complaints.
1t is absolutely unsafe to bc without "a
reliable medicine oi this kind AT baud and
We know OF none better than Chamber
lniu's
, 1886-10-23

Our editor used ST Jacobs oil for rheu.
matlsln with success. Lancaster. Pa
Freie Press.
, 1886-10-23

III yOH 0rc T1HfiHg ~ C1I'-
rage or frH2OH. CUU on me
thcycliHc Carriage tONi-
DHHy.
, 1886-10-23

Engraving in all H. branches ~ dons at
ZEHNER. JACKSON d BUEcuNER's
, 1886-10-23

SoNo the Children. They arc O..
oNSS pecially Liable to nuddcn
Colds. Coughs. Group. Nhooping Cough
otc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy n positive cure. IL saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-10-23

Red Star cough cure helped my wife
Mr.. &. W. Ledlie, East Saginaw, Mich.
, 1886-10-23

Attend rh- Denver Manufacturers
ExporIrtOu- Oct 2G
That day has been set apart as farmers
and general day. aud the Union 2 ciic
you home again for one fire, with IS
cents added for admission To the exp"si
ton Tickets will be sold on Oct %.
good for return mp to Oct ~, allowing
,ou two days in Denver. This exposition
is II wonderful display of Colorado's re
sources. and you should see 1t aud Den
vers many other attractions.
, 1886-10-23
n Captured.

WASHINGTON. Oct. - Tine f.llowing
Telegram trnn Gen Niles. dated Fort
Apache. ARR Oct Q, has been trat
mitted by Gen. Howard to the war de
parrmenl:
A deIa hnent under Capt. Cooper. of
the 10Th cavalry, has just arrived at the
post, having captured Mangas and his
whole party. consisting of Mangas. two
men, three squaws aud five children. also
twenty-nine mules and five ponies. all uf
which were brought in. These Indians
have been pursued by Lieut.. J"huson aud
Others through Chihuahua, Mexico, aud
New Mexico since Sept. I.
lSigued MILES,
General Commanding.
A later dispatch dated San Francisco.
Oct. 2l,l from Assistant Adjt. Gen. Ne
K,evy, says: The following Telegram has
just teeii +, ceived fiUm Gen. Minis ::
"Mdngas. who was captured 10y Capt.
Cooper, states that part Of his band was
captured bv the Mexicans and never heard
from afterwards. This would seem to
confirm other reports and gave rise to a
report that Mangas himself had been
killed. Capt. Niele, commanding Fort
Apache. states that he believes we have
all thar are left Of he Mangls party.
Ii is learned ut the war department that
the Indians above referred To were Tor
merly part of Geronimo band, but svpa-
rated from that warriors command last
April. when he offered to surrender to
Gen. Crook. Nothing definite was known
of Mangas' movements after the >epara-
ton. but it was reported that he had rs
capped into Mexico and had beeu killed by
, 1886-10-23

NEWARK. y. j.. Oct 22.-The Green.
hickers Of the state met in this city to.
day and nominated Erastus Potter, a
schoolmaster Of Port Ormc, for governor
, 1886-10-23

A Grand ball
Will be given by the City and Monday
night, Nov. /, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30
~ IMPERATIVE NEED.

The hotel arrivals, list Of which Is
publlshed in THE GAZETTE every morn
ing, give conception Of the volume oil
travel to and from Fort Worth. Truly,
moie people do "get on and off the cars
AZ Fort Worth" than any other city in
Texas, and Col. Britton's famous phrase
is perhaps not far out Of the way OF the
exact truth when he said that
the number exceeded all those who
got on and of at Dallas, CAL
weston, Austin, Houston and San An
tonic combined. The demands OF the
travelling public nave always been beyond
the capacity of our hotels, and with the
great increase Of travel the hotel facilities
are totally inadequate. When Ills known
for IL is known to a few--that many per.
sons who have business in Fort Worth, or
in parts Of the state that make It convent
ent to operate from Fort Worth, actually
pass this city and go to Dallas, for the
sole reason that they can find better no.
tel Judgment there, the imperative need
OF additional hotel accommodations In
this city must be admitted without ques-
ton
When the railroads now building or
preparing to build are running, the travel
TO and from Fort Worth will be vastly en-
larged. Then, more than ever, the lack
OF hotels will be felt without them, and
with reputation for inadequate accom-
modations, much trade will be lost that
Of right belongs TO Fort Worth. With
them and with the certainty that all who
come can be provided for, we will enter
tain thousands Of transient guests, 10 ouI
advantage aud theirs, who would other
wise avoid this city. Even with nothing
else 10 add TO the throng OF travel, the
building Of flrst-class hotel would, o.
itself, bring thousands Of transients Il
Fort Worth.
There are perhaps as many hotels II
Fort Worth as 10 any city of its size II
the South, and their character as q who'll
In not below that OF the average hotels
anywhere; hut we have no first-clis
hotel building, such as other cities Of ia
less pretensions can boast. That is th
kind of hotel we need A great man
men are attracted by imposing exteriors
To such Fort Worth offers no attraction
We need a hotel to bring them here, an
IL will require building Of the best styl
ard iirst-,lass in its appointments to &C
them
Such hotel will pay 1t will pay tn
men who build it, the men who keep i
and the city; and why should we nc
have lt2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30
BRADY.
Cattle MOVING on the rrsii-A Negro Cook
IN trouble.

Sntio moving on the Irall-A Negro Cook
IN trouble.
Correspondence OF the azette.
BRADY, TEX, April &c Almost daily
large herds of cattle are passing along on
the trail near b adv, westward bound
Three herds belonging to the Bloc kers.
and aggregating about 5000 head. gath
cred from the counties south of this.
passed through last week.
Inc negro cook OF the trail herd of the
three above mentioned, by reason of a
"ar.like play, created quite ripple of
.Aclteuheht IN aud around our town last
wednesday, and as Consequence re-
mains with US In durauce vile While
passing the residence III Rev. VIM. Evans
the Baptist minister here, who lives in
tue outskirts Of town, the negro TOOK
some chaius from a wagon of Mr.. Ey,ns
wh'ch was near the rad. Mr.. Evans
saw and followed him, aud asked for the
chalns, whereupon the negro began curs-
ing MN IN the vilest way Mr.. Evans
tola MN II he did not stop II he wonld
get MS gun and shoot him, and as he
tnrheu u go the negro drew a pistol an
MN ana threa,ene IA Kill him, and would
perhaps have carried his threat into
eS' cut'on; but for the timely inter
terence of man on horse hack, no rode
up az that time. The negro was after
ward arrested, hut by some mistake was
ohly nned Tor simple assault, which Ane
me negro paid aid departed But after
ne hah gone the prope pap RS for assault
win intent tn kill were issued and the
negro sent for again; hat he had left tho
n-ru However, he vas arrested near
fttuonia, Mason unity, yesterday.
mhlle making his way 20 Austin, and was
Drought In and jailed last night.
District cnnrt convrnes TO-DAY with A
W. Morscund of Frodericksburg ON the
nencn, and A ID. McGinnis OF Mason rs
district attorney. %
Masonic lodge his recently been or.
ea'lzrd here, 1t has is first tegnlsr
meeting to night. IL is said that tbsy
nave as fne an equipment of fnrnitnre
anu psrapharnalla as can be found nny.
me recent rains have given us 6ne
SrasS' pett r, say the ,tockmen, than we
nAye mad at this time OF the YEAR fur
three or four years. 'o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30
TIE MALLoRY RoYcorr-

According 10 the positive declaration OF
Mr. Black, one OF the executive commit.
tee OF District Assembly rs, Knights OF
Labor, that committee at its recent meet
Ing at Galveston lifted tire boy colt against
the Mallory company. There appears "a
be division Of feeling as to the propriety
OF this action among the members OF the
executive board. Messrs. Houx and
smith, at meeting held in this city,
voted to reconsider the action had al
Galveston, and, according to Mr.. Black,
who was opposed to their action, reversed
the decls'on OF that meeting, aud declared
The boycott continued.
MIR Connolly, another member OF the
committee, WAS not present at the meet.
ins held In this city, but II is said that he
Is In favor of suspendIng the DO, colt
rhis Is very probable, as one may gather
from the tone Of the following quotation
from an editorial article in The Paris
Tribune, OF which Mr. Connolly il editor
IL seems 10 have been written with spe.
ci'l reference TO the Mallory case:
The boycott thonld be rcsorted 10 only after
All other efforts fail ArbItrati N sh uId A ways
oe 'riod for thas Is looked upon by man, n.
,no true -oln, on ~ tbs lRU question L. that
ta'hthere Is no course left Tut to strike a4ai Al
oppression, AN whom the men are on a st,,te.
tnorr u no tlhn 70 boycntt 10 no, cot me
cessfnlly tho sympathy OF thsgr at public must
10 hau' ana mat can ouls be had by proving to
mo public that you used ey. ~ Ell =. 10 your
y wrr TO amlcaoly arrange matters, and IN ~
me boycott has been forced upo ! Son hy on.
pres'Ne employers. DO this, and the boycott
M never iRil.
M are sorely afr ~ that thi. IA NOT nj.
waye dona la fact, ~ late, throughout inc
County, II mas been the exception ma not the
rule The hoyeniting fever has become prevail,
vht IN some sections TO the extent thai n A
Oody OF men hay disnn O with an tmpluyrr
they make no effort VIII atevcr at a peaoe Ali,
settlement, but leave the shop, hasten 10 n
printing on Q ant IN MALT ia, nood The town
WIN CIR al "a calling on "tAir-mindc peaplon
70 boycott 80 and So This may look ain right
but it's not business.
The proposition that "when the men
are on strike there is no time 10 how.
cott" condemns the BIO, colt against the
In this AFFAIR 1t does no, appesr
that "every effortn was made 10 har.
monte the difference of the officers of
The steamship company and their EN-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30

Mn. BRowEIxd Is very sure 20 be nomiratea
lieutenant. govornor ON the first baliot ne roy
only has the support Of AL the papers W me-
district (cxcept one) but ne ha' me luuy ,,,
nm, of n nutr,ber outside, and the opposition
~ Inc Fortworth GAzEiTE.-i Abilene Reporter
That Is an old trick. NJ. Browning Is
not candidate for Acknowledgements,
and will not be. lie is a candidate for
the legislature; he Is not opposed for the
legislature by the papers In his district
and the Reporter cannot defeat Jim
Browning by spiteful remarks concern.
Ing TnE GAZETTE West Texas needs
Jim Browning in the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30

Tuy assessors are going 70 hold their state
convention at Fort Worth. II they VIII assess
tte town for what II IL worth and sen u for
what tbs people there say Il Is worth, they VIII
have enough money TO pay OF the national
debt Waco Day
Our people said the Fort worm &
New Orleans was worth $4,000, and the
Fort Worth & New Orleans is laying
steel rails to-day, Our people said the
Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe was worth
s45, 900, and the work on a competing
line to the north is progressing. What
our people say, they do, and no
other town In Texas is working on
three railroads call at once" with o
splendid prospect Of adding the fourth
within a month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30

,orether make an important addition 70
the population and wealth Of The town
A large permanent population must
hive something to subsist upon, and
manufacturing enterprises, which alone
are able to support dense population
gathered together, must be bad before
VIC can hope TO be large city. As peo-
ple who make up the workers Of mills
and factories are consumers as well as
producers, they will sustain other indus
tries. and thus make our retail trade
commensurate with the foreign trade that
we already have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30
nAnrrrr nrAron oFFIoEa.

o.ttAs--r. q. Mckee, manager.
s,fttteos--Diek Chamberlain, manAHpH
3fEno..A. S. ONeill, L1nBager.
aapitsfAr--.j. n. Dills, MANAGER. 100
8RATgERponD--h' v Dofsey' m~HosS''
p.Rts--C B. Marcy, manager
fssr1nsog-J. ID. Kitch0ne, mAnsseI'
nhUauALI,-fe0bt. Konnedy, mhnhSSf'
IN, INV, X Powell, manager
cilKattpgJ,--w. 81. Byrd, manager
~ pAsd--s. H. Lyons, manager. ,,,...,
'L...t5,,NggttLE--E.p Y, Hil ind j. j. hlcSso'
y Tagerb, - ,.r.ocv
snsEy gRovK--r. r. WORKMAN, manager.
gAinD.-Frank DoreeYi manager 80.
'sgrpryItLE-W. Is Wheeler nhhbEot
GrGptno-w u Sewkirk, managtf'
.iripOTA-J. n. Mcdaniel. mhnhSor'
fjf.Gu--M +. Pulley, u snnget.
" atTYaBoRo--J. q. Glonn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30
FACTORS IN our COMMERCIAL
GREA 1NESS.

The supremacy OF Fort Worth as q
| wholesale trade center is 70 assured as to
city have been so supplemented by the
enterprise aud sagacity OF the bushes,
men That our dominion over large part
OF the richest quarter OF the state is un-
disputed Railroads. To every point OF
the compass bring us the trade OF the
country through which they pass.
AID distribute the merchandise
Of our wholesale houses. The northern
line OF the Santa Fe To Gainesville and the
indian Territory, the addition OF nfty or
more miles to the Fort Worth & Denver.
the building OF the road TO Brownyood.
md the completion OF the Fort Worth &
Orb aus TO Wsxahachie, will give &C.
cess to counties from which VIZ have been
excluded b, lack Of railway connection,
and will enormously increase our whole.
sale trade In those counties. The con-
nection OF the Santa Fe wi h tue Atehison
ROAD In the Indian Territory gives a
competitive line to the markets Of CHI
and Kansas City. II Is now pretty well
settled thing That the Texas & Pacific and
The Missouri Pacific systems are "a he
divorced, giving competitive lines where
no competition was possible as long as
they remalned under the Gould manage
ment. Over ihs Fort Worth & New Or
leans We gain access 10 the Houston &
Texas Central system, and another com
pe'itive connection Is made with III.
Southwest and the Sou beast With the
advantages to The carrying trade Of Fort
Worth acquired by these roads. tn.
foreign Who'll, sale trade Of the CITY has
nothing 70 fear.
The people OF Fort Worth need now to
turn their attention to building up good
retail tTaie. There are two classes of
people who contribute to the retail trade.
The INHABITANTS OF the citv aud those of
the country surrounding To get m IRE
trade We must increase the number Of
traders We can Increase the nutn,er of
T'"N'' HNAA NhN NAuHtlN DN Dulluiuu
good roads to bring them hi.hsr We
must have manufactures and other in
dns'ries, tnas Will give I'm lioyment to a
large humber of woikiugmyn aud women,
70 enlarge lhe city trade.
There are numerous small manuf,c.
lures that could b. as wen ca, ried ON In
Fort Worth a, abroad. We need 10 hold
Out encouragement to these, and bring
shem here There are Important en- or. !
pr'seS Ia the air NJ this time, which eau.
% a little encouragement, be- secured.
aud once secured they will be the
cause oil others coming, which viii add
largely To our permanent population. |,
IL hot necessary that these enterprises
snall be isrse'capitAlized concerns. Tpey |
may be conducted BY individuals who en-.
pioy dozen or h,lf.dozen workers
E'eh is t1e nucleus for the formation Of
more ambitious establishment. The
success OF one brings others here, and all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30

THE ostility OF tho Fort Worth GAZETTE 70
Dallas and its two or three olaquers In North
Texas should have no influence With the exec
utlye committee. Every Informed person
knows why 1HE GAZETTE 10 so urreasonaDly
opposed TO Dallas. It Is n selfish and jealous
,apcr when Dallas may be recognized or ad
vaneed II Dallas Herald
II is not the fault OF THE GAZETTE that
Dallas is the hottest place and Galveston
the coolest place in Texas in the summer
time. THE GAZETTE pleads for the com
fort OF the men VINO sweat and swelter
In efforts TO save the country. We know
that II the delegates meauder among the
oleauders and drink In the delicious guilt
breozes they will work better. On 10
Galveston. Is Senator Gooch a jealous
and selfish mani
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-30
AN APPEAL
20 The Generous People of Texas from .
Faithful state Officers Widow.

20 The Generous People of Teraa from N
Faithful state Officers Widow,
am widow with four children.-,brs.
little girls and baby boy-all too small
70 assist me in masking living. My hus-
oand was deputy sheriff of Comanche
county. In the town VI De Leon, .June
~, 1888, my husband was called upon IN
\ arrest one DIR. K. W. Leach, a desperate
character, drunk and overriding la his
desperate role the people in our quiet lit
VIC Nliisge In their peaceful pursuits. In
'heal'ehpt 10 arrest said character nv hus
lann' o. n. Martin, was brutally murdered
~ Sslu L'acn shooting him MORALLY
through the body In making this appeal
70 your generosity, will say my husband
was poor, out nigh minded; honorable
sooTi ahu Industrious, and so considered
" al VINO Knew him. | am willing to
"olh, ouI depression of times, ana belng
situated IN an unfavorsble field for female
hhu myself IN Strengthened cir
u'nstauCes' ana my greatst desire being
W euucale and re my children TO III. chi
'urcui moral and useful to socIatv
apPeai 70 YOUR generosity TO coutrihnt.
"nat you ieel able To lend to the Lord hv
giving TO the widow and orphans NJ
husband, in Offering his life on the aItay
oi law and oraer, had implicit confId.n~a
lhal mis- widow and orphans wonId rot
want while their lot was cast amona 49,
noble people of Texas, and, HAVING fsi,h
III ms Judgment, | cannot believe thst ~
Won VIII come to my door when tb, CO.
people OF Texas know | am needy Tt
you should feel able TO contribute pl.osi
eehu your contribution, your name ana
postofiice address, ""'ie ana