davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Prepaid by the PttbtiShers,)
ltaily, Weekly,
one Year,...,....gl0 90 One Year. ....,....n %
,iIMonths -. 8 30 SIX Months. ...'... W
Three Months. 0o Three Monthe., oV
sunday GAZETTE g per annum, postpaid,
DELIYERED ny CARRIERS:
Rs-subscribers Wishing their ADDRESS
changed from one postofice 70 another, must
give the oil address as well as the new, or the
shange cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

A PAPER mill would find clear, pure
soft water at Fort Worth, and in plenty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

FoRr WORTH wants few wooden
mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
TO ExoHANGE

DOOR STORE, Store house sidi.'
ID exchange for cat 10. lWlsAp
change for cattle my book ard ...,1
three store houses. All IN the lnll's
Henrietta, Tex. address X. \ Ai,.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SATURDAY monNlNe. ooroBER 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

OK TO Burlington, MIR. Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
WANT COLOsl


iINhE Peopie's IoteI,,,....-,.---'...
i ofiice, up stalra evasse alq i
Railroads, hotels. farmer. PolI9tl
tractors and priyate tHs s adni'
f 4 help, both male nv MI itis
aets promptly attended u ltnlI
q. w. Guynn, Proprietor. - aFei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30


-. j. ~
EYE, Ear, Nose and frost I, w n
IL fined 20 special diseases. " ~, 4
Office over Fred l. Kins's eIns ~,
nR. EMORY L. NIXON, h2H l.''r
IL removed his Office and fe''ss, ~
Fourth and Taylor Streets " ,s s,' 4
residence. ONCE hours; swN"
m Telephone connections,
NIVIAN 4 RYLAED, genera rs \,
v lection agents Tor w =
Texas, Tascoea, Tex. ..,,;'
DR. W, W. ROUTH, hoass
IL sos Mains rect, opposiss. M I
9 to 10 a. M, $3.50 70 I ana VI w,
IL toll. Residence Thru sIie.A
Telephone connections. ..:;,
HODGES 4 WELLS, As ,., IA
III Montague, Texas. spec a,,os
to land and oommerels- i lll1.;-
WT GOD, FIsHEK q 5yhp,
w Law. san Marcos. Iess', Z,
nAVIs, BEAIL 4 ROenhss' gs5 !
IL Oounselors at Law. w tVsrh /
tional hank Main street. Lol. 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30

Months Of sickness ~. y,
and broken health cao n
use Of Morris CascAiins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Half Interest 10 n
Il paper in 2 live town Oh ~
hrst-c laes newspaper man aspalna!
Address, Newspaper, care GAEEI.Laa
DOR SALE-Large h tel, VIA 4
Il rooms, well ventilated, cetIIig
county site, Population 400 w
Terms easy. Apply to Bobo 4 ~
town, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-30
BUSINESS 0nANcF5

NM ANTED-To purcha. an ir,-...I
w establisht d and paying basms
veriiser is a young man, sober IA y.
perieneed In business affairs an1lIl
countant, Has cash capltalui IN !
credit Best Of referenc Given Il n
Address w, Fort Worth lsasetie
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

ut is quite true we have iuts OF dynamite
ana explosives in our possession and we
VIII not hesitate TO use them when tho
proper time comeSn Witness said he had
recently met and recognized several Pink
erton men whom he had seen formerly in
attendance on the meetings and whom ha
thought We're members
Witness said that at the first meeting of
The armed section the discussion arose as
To what the section should be called
what the armed section should be called.
Some one suggested that the com
pany should be amagamated with
the German organization, ant
the company was to b9 called
the fourth company of the Lehr und Weir
Nereln, This idea was opposed by others,
and finally the company was calleI the III
ternational rifles. In ease of conflict with
the authorities the International rides were
to act in concert with the l.ehr und Wthr
Veren and obey the commander OF that or
gani2aton.
Witness also stated that at meeting in
December last Fieden said regarding tho
time the revolution should take place: "1hc
lst of May will be our time TO strike the
blow. There will be so many strikes and
there will be 5000 men out # wlrk-thut
| is to say-if the eight-hour moyymant is Il
fnilurpn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
Disastrous Storm.

PITTSBURGH, PA, July 26.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day "A rain storm passed over
Allegheny and this city For half an hour
rain and hail descended in torrents. The
lower portion of the two cities suffered the
greatest damage. Cellars, first floors of
dwellings and store-rooms were Hooded;
fences and outhouses washed away. A
number Of streets are impossible, and
trains on several railroads have
been temporarily abandoned on ac-
count of slides and washouts. The damage
is estimated at nearly S35O,OOO. No loss Of
life has as yet been reported. From almost
every town along the rivers reports are
coming in of great damage Houses were
flooded and struck by lightning, crops de-
stroyed and trees and fences washed away
Whole fields of wheat and corn have been
DESTROYED, and at one point near Evans
City strip Of woodland sevenly-iVe
yards wide by ythree-quarters OF a milo long
was leveled by a tornado.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
unhannl | bradQr.

ST JOINS, n. f.. July 27-The schooner
Barrett has put in here, bringing the latest
news from the Labrador coast On July
10 "A two days snow storm buried Eastern
Labrador, cutting OF all communication
with its population Of lj,o)) persons The
snow has clos ID all the trails. Tue relief
vessels will now go direct to York Bay to
trliovo fret the sufferers there, Wutte
Bay dispatch states that wnal-
ers report that Hudson Bay Strait
is again frozen over, which Is an
unprecedented occurrence at this season.
The report that the temperature is ten q T.
grces below zero is however, denied. 1t
las not gone lower than ten degrees above.
The cold results from immense masses OF
Arctic ice along the coast and it Do = not
extend beyond 21l miles from the sea. Up
to date go survivors have arrived here
The number that have died Is estimate at
$500 Since Saturday an east wind has
blown off the Banks, increasing the iirm-
ness OF the coast ice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
Arnl-nnnnus NCMs.

HrBEHT o. THOMPSON, prominent Demo-
cratic leader, was found dead, on the 2dth,
in his hotel apartments in New York. he
died of apopleXy.
EXTRACTS from the diary of Lieutenant
Kislugbury are published to show that he
was very uniustly treated by Lieutenant
Grcely ON the Arctic expedition.
PRor. Brook LEE, of Hamilton, Ont,
identified as his brother tramp Killed ON
the railroad at Wabash, Ind.
\ Polish laborer named Spyniac, was
abusing his wife at Detroit Mich, on the
26th. Officer Walter Israel interfered,
when the Pole shot the officer dead
ST. LOUIS reported over three hundred
thousand bushels of new wheat, and Toledo
over four hundred thousand bushels. Shi-
cago bears were grunting in glee
PRoF. +. LEON, of Mansfield, o., crossed
the Grand Chasm at Talulah Falls Ga, on
mn inch and half rope, fifteen hundred
feet long and suspended from clif to clltf,
Mt a height of twelve hundred feet above
the rapids. Four thousand people witnesa'
ed the feat,
WHILE attempting burglary at Milwau-
kee. ON the night of the 25th, Frank Dunn,
n notorious St Louis thug, was shot and
arrested. He is under indictment at Kan
sas CITY for murder With two pals he
tried to commit highway robbery in Kan
sas City, and when the victim resisted, shot
| him dead. as also an officer who went to the
| lattcr'S aid.
COLONEL. FREp GRANT denies all knowl
| edge of any disagreements between M
| and Mrs SartCris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
FRENCH COMMENT.
Is General Boulanger Bent on War
With Germany


PARIS, July 26.-The Minister Of War is
in danger of antagonizng an important
minority Of the army by his latest move.
On General Boulanger's advice President
Grevy has been persuaded to decree that
the new Military Club, which General
Boulanger established, and which his
enemies ridicule by calling it the Bou-
langucrie, shall be an official institution.
The club is now, therefore, under I'M
mediate control Of the Government,
which directs it through the War Minister;
and the dues of members, as well as
the compulsory membership of army o1ll-
GERS, are secured by deducting quota of
the expenses of the club from the salary of
each officer. This scheme meets with very
little sympathy among the officers, and is
particularly disastrous TO the most able
and influential army men, who hold
relatively high social position. The main
trouble is that the various grades OF the
army are altogether unable to meet on
common footing socially. Genn Boulanger
| however, is working to establish other SIM
liar clubs, and seems to have absolute faith
in his power to overcome all objections and
opposition in putting his successive pet
ideas in operation, President Grevy's
submission to the virtual dictatorship
Of General Boulanger is the subject of
much comment here, some of which is
extremely uncomplimentary-in fact the
humorous press is tireless in invent
ing fresh and far-fetched plays on his name
The prevailing belief that General Bou
langer is bent on a war of revenge against
Germany, has found definite expression il
Figaro. The article is entitled, "Boulan
ger: Cest La Guerra" and it has createc
a sensation throughout Paris. The writer
processes to know that Boulanger posi-
lively meditates giving battle to Bismarci
after he has got his socialist and military
dictatorship sanctioned by universal suf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
In q Refrigerator.

SorTu NoRwALK. CONN. July 20 Yester-
lay Wilbur Ayers, "A provision dealer
went into his large patent meat refriger-
ltor while his clerks were at dinner, and in
some way the door slammed behind him,
and he was locked in with the temperature
at zero. Mr., Ayers weighs 200 pounds but
le soon began to feel sleepy and real
2cd that he was freezing to death. He
brew his body violently against the door
many times, and succeeded IN widening Il
crack in the inside plank tore ont the lay
er of charcoal between, and after repeated
,rials broke the outside plank, crawled out
and fell ina heap on the floor, where he
was found by one Of his customers, Hi'
muscles in the right side We're severed, and
ais ribs and arms paralyzcd, while his body
was one mass of bruises.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
a Woman's Mistake,

PrrrsRuRGn, Pa, July ?5.-llrs. John
Prill Of South Twenty ghth street made
a mistake yesterday which may cost her
evesight and di,fgure her for life. She be =
came greatly frightened when the terrible
storm, which passed over tn, section,
broke in its fury, and she ran up to herbai
chamber for vase Of holy water with
wG,ch to sprinkle herself, in ,he hope that
in that way She might wari off lmpand nS
danger. In the excitement Of the nom nJ
and the scm.-darkucss OF the room. she
missed the bottle in which th' water was
kept, and st. e.zed one filled with sulplulc
acll,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
HCGANSHELFS CURSE.
1t Comes at His Funeral aud splits liI
Coffin Wide Open.

READING, Pa, July ga horrible story
comes from Stroudsburg, the. county-Seat
of Monroe County. Hillary Hoganahelt
and Alvin Kemming were farmers and
lived on adjoining farms. They had
quarrel about a new fence, went to law
and Mr., Hoganshelf defeated Mr. KEN.
ming Hoganshelf then commanded
Kemming never to speak to him,
and even remain from his funeral lie
warned his people and hoped lightning
would strike his coffin if his wishes were
not respected Finally, HogansheIt took
sick, and again emphasized his wlshe,
about Kemming Death soon came but
Kemming was invited to be a pallbearer,
| and he accepted. The funeral took place,
and nothing happenedu until the straps were
being removed from under the colin. SUD
denly black cloud sailed over the heavens
and RAIN fell in torrent. tlasl OF hSnt-
ming startled every BODY, crashed INTO the
grave and split the Ciiin The mourneis
| fled in terror, and the grave was noJ close q
| until after the storm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

WAsmNGToN, July 26-The Sundry Civil
bill contains provisions for the purchase
of the painting of the battle of the Monitor
and Merrimac by W. F, Hallsall for $500;
also for the purchase of the picture en-
titled. Farming in Dakota" for 5000
The Bartholdi statue appropriation gives
$50. 500 for the celebration at the unvelIlng
There is a proviso that no part of this sum
shall be expended for Intoxicating liquors
The Senate added S3,OOOOOO to the bill as 1T
passed the House.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
SHE GOT EVEN.


Much Beaten wife sets Her Husband
on Fire and Fatally Burns Him.
PITTsBURGH PA, July 25-Thos. ballard,
colored, miner, of Mcdonald, Pa, died
tonight from the effects Of injuries re-
ceiycd a week ago in a quarrel with his
wife. ballard frequently assaulted his
wife, and on the night of the 10Th inst. he
came home intoxicated and commenced
abusing her She demonstrated with him,
but, as he evinced no disposition to desist,
she threw can of carbon oil over him and
then set fire to his clothing All efforts to
save his life were without avail and he
died tonight in great agony. Mrs. ballard
had not been arrested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
A New Sort of Engineer.

Mrs. Baglcy-Who was that young
man we met yesterday at the Academy
of Fine Arts, William? n.
Baclcv-That was lronhead, of Chi
caco. lie is Il civil engineer.
Mrs. b. (with asperity)- don t thlnN
he is, William. -.
Bagley-Why, Clara l have known
him for five years, nj, o
Mrs. b. (dccisivcly)-Pardon me-
William. hut | know better. In the
course of fifteen minutes conversation
he contradcted me at least four times
If that wasn't incivilily, what was it'-
pbil1,jcLDbid Call.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
STRANGE DELUSlON.
An Intelligent Young Lady Laboring Under
n Remarkable Religious Mania.

SHARON, PA, July 26.-The case of tho
Cincinnati woman, who created sensa-
tion by proclaiming herself to be Jesus
Christ is duplicated at Wheatland, small
village near Sharon, by prepossessing
young lady, who, apart from her
strange delusion, appears Intellectually
brilliant. Arming herself with a club,
she visited the respective homes of the resi-
dents, and by threats and celebrations
compelled them to temporarily abandon
their premises. She gave as reason the
statement that the place was Gods ground,
and that their presence was desecratloh'
She says the village is under curse, ana
finds many believers as from a prosperous
manufacturing town it has retrograded IN
to an almost deserted village. The woman
holds religious services on the street daily
aud tlc i,,Lnlitant, OF tho surrounding
country MOCK TO hear her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

LEwI,roN, Me, July 25.-Yesterday
morning Kate NJ, Pncin, a war widow,
drew her pension money in Augusta.
While counting it She saw an ugly-lookins
man watching her, Passing through a
leep wood, on her return from Gardiner to
East Monmouth, the same man drove past
1er. seized the horse 10y the bride and de
mnndel her money. Mrs, Pincin coolly
,eyeled a revolver at the mans head, forced
nim to mount his buggy, turn around ana
retreat towards Gardiner. Then She whip
ocd up her horse and drove home,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
A Terrible Mistake.

CLEVELAND, O., July 26.--Early this
morning, Mrs. andre Bartoli' an Italian
woman living on Broadway, near the great
Nevburg Rolling Mills, sent her son to j.
A. Bartletts drug store, near by, for ten
cents worth of cream tartar and the same
amount of sugar of milk. Three children
were i'll and the drugs were for them, the
mother also taking of the medicine. In
stead of sugar of milk the druggist gave
the lad arsenic, and tonight the mother is
dead and three children are not expected
to recover, The druggist is crazy with
,y,.iaf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

Butler. Pa. July 2t-Peter Rattigan,
editor of the Miller,town HTdid, was pub
licly horsewhippcd last night by ten or
twelve of the leading women of the Royal
TempIars of Temperance. Last Tuesday
the Millerstown branch OF the TemparS
picntced at slippery Rock, and in the next
issue of Rattigan's paper description Of
the society's members and their talk was
given, at which the ladies took exceptions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
nnnmnr of War Oyer.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2d.-The Nogaies
tAriz.) correspondent to the Globe Demo
crot states on good authority that the
trouble growing out of the Manufacturing
affair at Paso del Norte' has undoup'euly
been amicably settled; also that the su-
preme Judge of chihuahua, the only su-
preme Judge of the Mexican States, order
ed the arrest and confinement OF editor
Medina, and the liberation of editor Cut
ting
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
,nivorH,col,s His Neck.

DAYTON. O., July 25.-Guy Jones met
with a singular death in Mad river, few
mile, east of Dayton, this afternoon. lie,
with party of friends, was in the river
bathing Jones leaped from Il bank SIX
feet high into the river, striking the bot
tom with such force that it rendered hjm
helpless and he was drowned. The opinion
,f some is that his neck was broken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
7, oos,s Maine farmers no small

1t costs Maine farmers no smali
omonnt of hard work and sweat to feed
the COWS. They have had to replaht
hundreds of acres of corn this season.
The country landscapes are popu'ous
with scarecrows, Just now; but the dum-
mics do not work half so well as a
smart @ boy with a gun. The more smart
bows farmer raises the more corn ho
cs1 raise. Lepjsion fhe. )Jo"rnof'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
ALONG THE RIO okANCE.


Frontier
EL PAso, TEX, July 25.-The excitemen. |
'on both sides of the river among the Mexi- |
cans as well as the Americans, has been so
great that both Governments have CON
cluded, for the purpose of allaying it, to
conduct further negotiations secretly and
without publicity. For that reason Con-
sui Brigham has had no furtner official
advices since yesterday on the all-abSorb-
ing subject of Cuttings Imprisonment.
Meanwhile soldiers continue as thick as
blackherries in Paso Del Norte. Surrep-
titiously train load of troops from Chi
huahua that was massed arrived at Paso
Del Norte. A report was current in Ell Paso
last night that the arrest of Medina, who
caused Cuttings arrest, and who was
guilty two days ago of the disturbance
during which Consul Brigham's clerk was
insulted and threatened was only nominal,
and while it was pretended that he was in
Jail, h>Tas in reality quickly hid away in
AN obscure building 1t has been given
out publicly, however that he is confined
in cell No, T. in the same jail
in which Cltting is incarcer-
ated. The truth is that Medina, while be-
ing conducted to jail by the Mexican police,
became very belligerent fighting his escort
/ all along. District Judge Benya happened
to come along, and seeing the state Of af-
| fairs, took Mediuas arm and led him with
out resistance to Jail, where be spent that
| night. Next day be was tried and found
! guilty ofdsturbance and fined Cutting was
| brought before Judge Casteneda and in
| formed that his case had become of such
| national Importance that 1t would have
| to be transferred to the First District
| Court, where sentence would be pronounced
at some future day. Consul Brigham tried
to get reply as to when the trial would
| take place, but could get no satisfaction
| 1t is becoming more evident that Mexico is
determined not give Cutting up. Rumor-
on the streets cf Paso del Norte are to the
effect that a train-load Of troops, with ar
tIlIery is coming up from Chihuahua. II
! / /. II .1-..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
Hanged.

DENVER, Col, July 2'.-Andrew Green,
a negro, was hanged here to-day for the
murder of j. c. Whitney, a street-car
driver. last May There was 5000 people
present Green made "A confession from
the scaifo'd saying that robbery was the
motive of the crime. The rope slipped and
death eu.ued from strau -Ulstion. LutherS,
his accomplicc IN the murder. is undergo
ing a sentence of life Green was twenty
fnur VpnrS old
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
: Henry Dormau, uf New

Mrs Henry Dorman, of New
naven. Conn, went to a museum and
took her two-mouths old baby with
ner While watching the play being
given ON the stage, Mrs Dorman felt
the child move convulsively in her
arms, and within two minutes the little
one was dead. The mother tainted
and had to be carried from the theatcr.
The child was apparently aS well as
usual when it was taken to the mu.
scum. The death was undoubtedly due
to heart-discase. - Hartford Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

BosroN, July GA dispatch from St
Johns. n. f., states that there is dire dis
tress from want of food among the fisher
men of Labrador. out of two hundred
nersons in Astoria hundred have died
There is great suffering and mortality IN
other places, including the Northern coast
of New Foundland.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

New YoRK, July 25-Eight hundred and
eighty Scandnavians were landed yester'
day at Castle Garden. They are on their
WAY TO the far West to settle on farms.
Forty Russian Jews, most of them peddlers
and all of them paupars, were also landed.
They were detained, and VIII probably be
.nnt hnrk 10 Emrnne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

New YoRE, July 25-iienry }, Sweeney,
of No. ll3 Baxter street, this city, was pre-
vented from jumping off the Brooklyn
bridge tonight. Sweeney is seventeen years
old and when locked up he said his only
purpose was to out-do Brodie, and possibly
make some money.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

O,klANp. I'LL. July 25.--Miss Hattie
Johnson, of Brushy Fork, went out TO
gather backberrieS yesterday. While do
ing so she knocked down a hornet nest
The hornets, enraged, stung her in not less
than a hundred places, causing her body
to swell to twice its natural size in less
than an hour The doctors say that she can
nnt live
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
AIIorrile Death.

TRoy, N. ", July e6.-Stauford Lott,
fourteen wears old was killed this morn
inc in the carding department of the
Mount Ida Cotton Mill His clothing was
caught in belt and he was whirled around
a shaft at the rate of $50 revolutions amin
ute for four minutes before the machinery
could be stopped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

The London Electrician is the au-
thority for new anf easy method OF
relieving the toothache, 1t says that
# a thin plate Of zinc be placed on one
side of the gum and Il silver coin on
the other side. with the aching tooth
between them, and then the edges of
the metals brought together, weak
galvanic current viii be established
that will cure the pain. 1t looks pos
siblc, and is the sort of thing that one
could easily get somebody to try.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31

81 P,rt, July o5-Several persons have
died at Hutchinson, Mimi, from eating
neat supposed to contain poison. the
butcher from whom It had been purchased,
IN order TO prove IL wholesome, gave soms
Ca his two children, who died
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-31
Basc Ball Kills n Lady in Street Car

BROOKLYN, n. ", July 25,-While play
ing ON I4afayett, avenue yesterday alter
noon some boys carclesSly threw "A base
ball into Fulton avenue morse ear. The
ball struck Mrs. Schultz, killing her III
stantly