davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

A san ANroSio paper thinks that "by
courtesy and eight the next Democratic
convention should be held In San An
tonic" n the smallpox is stamped GU.
and clear bill OF health shown, the
claims OF that city may be considered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

TIM Dallas Branch is ga state paper
you know, and not Dallas paper
Sterett has fallen by the wayside; the
Herald was stabbed in the home Of It's
friends, and there is none to cheer, and
bid the falnting heart look up. Ingrat-
ltude has gone home 20 roost, and Dallas
mourns. Alasl awe told you So"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
rnr aAzErrE AnnoAp.

TuE GAaRrrB viii be found for sale ut the
places named IN the following cities
CHICAGO, ILL.--W. -. Slzer, 1872 Dearborn
street and T.. schafner, Grand Pacific hotel.
ST. LoUts, Mo.--Phiillp Itoeder, n.2 olive
street and Jas. Ovcrton, Southern hotel
IIOT SPufNGs AuK ). n. Dnyls Co.,
Homer H. Rull II lUrphheld ana 4. Il. Greene,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

ernor It would be for him. That ~ cheap
tafy. AS long as Ireland Is Ineligible to
a third term, Of course the Post Will not
have TO take IL back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

TnE GAZETTE has numbers Of very
good friends in Dallas. The Times Of
that city is usually hard for us 10 get
hold Of, but we received elecen copies Of
Saturdays Times postage paid. Thanks,
GOOD friends, thanks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

THE Fort WORM GAZETTE has solved the
land question with a vengeance. II now WANTS
TO send lnndless men TO the Legislature THE
GAzErrEis splendid newspaper, but Il does
have some very peculiar notlons.-( clarksyille
Times.
THE GAZETTE has never suggested any
such thing. II THE GAZETTE Is to be
held responsible for what certain papers
falsely declare it says, it is not strange
that peculiar notions are attributed to It,.
THE GAZETTE is not responsible for the
perversions OF others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett sos ~
Mass, wrile "Onr litfl.so 19lhs, ~
iilctoh wltSscrofula. sait 5ol Na.iI
las over since he was o.n'rm az
could give him helped III, att "a
c9rh lfemeuiog, which gradnasi,. VA
I'll nc Is now MS fair as any cg,lS So. g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

THE Ohio Democrats are virtuous set.
When they had a majority in the legisla-
ture they voted for Standard Oil Payne
for United States senator, and elected
him. When they are in the minority, and
n nomination is only an empty compli-
ment, they vote for Allen G. Thurman.
Outside of Ohio few Democrats regret a
Republican victory in that state, for a
Republican disgrace doesn't affect them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
"a LIrTLlE RAW n,,.,...

Nash q Nash, Covineton X, 10y
cur customers bought your cniI, ~n.
Tor his little boy, who had A i ti.san I.
tue ne d, 20 thas he was a -ol nl,1n \
lie was entirely cured, and hIs ~. ,
would not bcgrudge $500 fo i ~ ls.t Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
NFRONT IFEAn ~ ~ h

Charles Eayrc irlnkle ~, e ~
n. j., writes "My son y y ~ ~
was comnletcly cured II NJ KILN, w. no
eczema BY the Cuticura Rem 'saIt'sf
top of his head 10 tho solesN " Ne!
mass OF seabs.' Every ntlier ~, ~ Y,
siclans had been tried n VIII 'eheIl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

STREET. has squealcd. Now let us
hear the Dallas Branch repeat the ques-
tion 10 the Three Iorkers addressed by
the Galveston End 10 tho oleanders, vlz'
"Arc you dong business at the old
stand"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
~ yBE PUBLIC.

Parties having bills against THE GA
kETTs viii please present them promptly
IN the tst Of each month. ON the 10Th
Of each month every bin OF every kind
viii be settled in fall, IL found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

THE GAZETTE has the largest
oona-hdo circulation Of any daily
newspaper published 10 Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

Mr.. WEAVER, we are panied TO observe,
st!ll keeps up that old fad about giving
the soldiers and sailors of the late war
enough money to compensate them for
what they lost by the depreciation of the
currency In which they were paid. That
Is, If the legal tenders were worth, say,
70 cents on the dollar, and soldier was
paid $1,000 Of IL, worth only $3.50 IN gold
Weaver now wants congress to pay him
the $3.50 which ha is supposed to have
lost. For this enS he has introduced q
bill to appropriate S90O,oOo,0O0, Mr.
Weaver loses sight \ the fact that prices
were raised to cover this deficiency that
he now wants made Mood, and if green
backs had not beef at discount the
soldiers would not have been paid sc
much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

WE arc on the eve OF prosperous times,
When Mr., Weaver gets his bill through
congress 70 appropriate 100000, 900 for
the soldiers aud sailors who were paid in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

Sold everywhere. Price. cu,,..
Resolvent, 81 soap, % ccnts Il Y
the Potter Drug and Chemical "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

THE GAZETTE is tho only paper In
North Texas that now publishes the Asso-
clated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

DEAR STERxrT Once you said TnE
GAZETTE was squealing How does a
man feel who squcals, anyhow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

VIM Gordon, 81 Arllnq,on 'fsf
Mass. writes "ffavinp os,1a au.,0.'
class doctors 70 cure my XXX, M, s va. n
! tried Tho Cnticura i,eined,n9 Wilstsl
y cured, after using three pael ~.l,. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

TnE Houston Post wants It understood
that Il Ireland were a candidate for gov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

Now Mr.. Eaton knows what woe is
Logan has called him a Mugwump.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
rALMAGE,S SERM0NS.

wnnNrsnAY aonNINa. 5ANuAnY IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

ran 70 sen nr,nc1 NICE new ruruiture,
SO cheap 500 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
ANU

ANU
eon Off
esday e
ing on
y IS hat
ard thef
r occasi
,rt&Su
alton ~
as best
the ant
Is fQrtn
to his
COaksi
II Of Pei
Back G
y cvAHE
tinee. u
stiay MIA
az HiSH
'Threo 4
o from
iuipal a
IL tful
I'D sparl
Ing
on 9th
the usa
/ dances
OF iusp
iikcd,
GO OF IN
icess Id
q VASE
OF the1
enterst
pretty
tty, ha,
ut al,tri
linatirlD
yoihedN
icess n
Thu
IIilnriai
40 disgu
oceed "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

ss sss ss music E s sssH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

r. 4
Only fresh eggs command the best
pricss, bat nos ons customer in hundred
knows real fresh egg from ono that il
stale. The best test Of fresh egg IL the
cit cell, on the large end. The smaller
end more indisiinct The air cell the fresheT
the egg. - the air cell becomes larger -
the EGG becomes older. A fresh egg 10
also perfectly clear, allowing the light Of
the sun. or from lamp 70 shine through
It You have often noticed that when 40
egg il boiled somewhat hard the shell
comes Of easily. leaving the surface nice
and smooth. The general supposition
il that such eggs are fresh and nice, but
u 10 the reverse. The fresh egg when The
shell il removed, gives the operator some
dimcult work 10 separating the she'll from
tho contents. Portions will stick to the
she'll. and must 10 removed with spoon.
A fresh egg also requires longer time
for cooking. q L does not become hard
y quickly = one that il atala m cOlsr
81 ne shell does mot indicate ths quality
Of the egs. and il i doubtful II any person
knovss difference 10 eggs after they are
cooked, II they - fresh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22
New and Old Hay.

II has generally been considered. and
especially 90 among stablemen, that good
hay Lost nothing by being kept for . con-
siderable length Of time. In TACT. dii-
ference in price of hay Of one years keep
Ing and new bay Is made in favor Of the
former Of from three to Eve dollars But
the Scottish Agricultural Gazette says that
after the second year hay Of any kind de.
clioes IN valus. At the London Farmers
Club Mr. Woodward said: II have never
Jet heard practical man say that old hay.
TO his knowledge and belief. detefiorated
il valus after the third, 9th and seventh
year; but my eyes we're opened upon that
point during the last autumn. Iwent to
the Midland railway stores. where they
cut chat every week for 800 hor. Ists
saw the manger, and be Immediately said
II IL il the old. We can't look at it; We do
not care 10 buy it after the second J ear. 4
This suggests the necessity Of so disposing
Of the hay in the barn that the surplus
may either be sold or fed out the second
ysws ltis no uncommon thing for farm.
NJ V speak q stored bay that il four, five
and six years old, 10 the belief that 1t is
fully - good or better than whom first
cot which, from tho above authority,
would seem to be erroneous. And still
farmers will hardly think Of giving up
holding little surplus for emergencies.
Geyadni0fa 7ayapA VIZ h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

great risef. n has sasartly rrstorsd - -
k~a,sA.r James rrrseh. As<hisoa. Kaas-,
wrstnss ITO ~ Fxpsas ssGka1g ~
Liver Casspiaini, ! wcuIi aScegb resso-I
sn<nd Ayers ssssrarssiA Iw0 t1iessd
wiki disosss Of she liver for seasiy TIVE
ycar, whes friend sisisrd me 10 tAks
this medicine. II gsse promps rsusf, ~
has cured me- Mrs II. N. Khjdes, u
D~lgiai w.. Boston, Mass. writes: "For
sessrSi YEAR, have ssed Ay0's ssrn.
psriils 10 my family. ! s~s - -
even
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

y ] hsve always delighted V satsh hossea
- theis work. No other lsborss. man Of
bsasl, works = horss does. The OK,
though pasisnt, seems rsluctans. The ~
I'D ~ mis- plod q dsgUsdly. MT The
hoess throws himself iuto our service With
esssroos ardor that puts all other ser.
vsats - sbsns. II be fail to do 20, Il u
beossse ~ kss bsss physically Asd MGR
ny depressed ~ mean treatment. !
have - bshisd team 81 thsss sobls
etsstufss. watching their splendid power
and sPssd, sivsa With sush obsdisst
rReval Aaltsass q ris6 - gratitude
T. III pily hsvs uprupg V Myeyss. But 70
~ ~ psiscsly aniIDal strsiniag his sipsvs
10 theif utmost ssdsg NE pitilsss blows
d sbtpsd NJ Il pos sss1ky % sss shos
lashia: thst : sort x oppression that
''nakStA : viz man nsd~-too mad for
lsafs do Le~H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22
aarifnIta!raI.


NJ. 7. p. Curtis ssys; IN has tssa NJ
pssasdiy shown that The amount 81 butsss
thss ca bs cbssised ircn nilk By any Of
~ ordiasry psoesssss, y 10 gsids 70 shs
s.esst u ~ tAaa nay b u The milk.
Hsnos 70 sssnns that poor butter Gov
nay sn4 b. good cheese COZ. or that shs
necessarily gives poor MILK. l. gross err
ros"
4 diGsssaos Of icaS quarts Of milk per
dsy q Ne lov pries Of twoi cents quart
nAka iossoo days ~. which h tho inter
~ % 600 Tor yssr. This does MOI
rspsssens the entire didsssacs Ia value,
= NJ progeny Of superior mixers win b.
uesth macy times - mach 70 raiss - viii
Ihs progeny Of The inferior animal No
farnss = rich enough 70 keep poor covs
J. r. Marcum reports having made nine
hundred pounds Of batter 10 two hundred
md tossy days from tvo young hsifers and
300 Cd cova This u good record. but
10 order 70 b up 10 The standard sought
By daisymsn should show % average Of
tvo pounds per each day. II farmers
keep on 10 thsir efforts 70 improve their
stook. The time 10 not isr distant. when Il
will not be considered record hard to
beal.
While The present records Of the Jerseys
for days and weeks arc wonderful, yet the
Holsteins have rivAllsd them when the
tssts we're made for long periods. AZ besf
sattle they arc not Inferior. and = oxen
they equal the Devons. The great merit
d ia their ability 10 give large quantities
|oE mill. in which they exssl al other
breeds; but they combine 20 many desirs-
bio qualities that they may b regarded ~
. high rank Of general purpose" cattle,
which heretofore has been beyond the
reach oil any class Of stock.
A Georgia gentleman il reported in the
Atlanta Consultation. Is saying II can take
forty Jersey cattle on . good farm. and
make moro money than any other farmer
ever made with forty negro slaves on the
same land. A man who owns herd Of
registered Jerseys and ! Georgia farm. ID
richer than man who owned the same
number Of Slaves before the war. Ifevery
slavs fseed 10 Georsia," mid be, warming
with the subject. was replaced to-day
With : good Jersey. 10 Ten years Georgis
would b richer than she would have been
|it the emancipation proclamation had
never been writtsn.g You'd better not
print this, though for u You do. the YAM
KEGS might take notion to come down
and free the COWS"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22
At Home

wisbeut Il. A = liver nedidas NJ
general purifier of tho blood, II has %
equaL' Mr.. A. y. Alles, wlnterpock,
Va, writes; "Ay youngsst cha, tWe
yesD Of agc, was taken with Bowel Co.
plant, which we could pos ours. wstsis1
many remedies. but be continued % erow
worse, aud finally became 70 reduced n
flesh that we eouli only more lin upoa
pillow. II was suggested By one Of ~
doctors shst Serofula might b ths esnso
Of the trouble. We procured bottls Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

essusn frm sAsf trp< asuasekzsn1 No.
esdsnaAw y<rs~< kasash = 49, - -
Tea rasy possesses \, u yoa Win purify -
issixessis ,orr lsaea ~isA Ayers sass.r
sssiiiA r. ". iiswari. xswpass, n. =.
~rss~s ~ *scsned ;ar yoass witA Serse-
Sisss hpnorr- Anu ssine tvo tcsals q
A,rrss ksr~f~rills, ' n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28

The other day, at Hawarden, a clerical
guest was awaiting luncheon with Mrs.
Gladstone, while her husband was in an up
per chamber. The clergyman sought to con-
soil his hostess on the defeat of the Home
Rule bill by the very proper and pious re-
mark that no matter how black the outlook
at the moment might be, there was One
above who might be trusted to make all
things right in the end. "ihats quite
true," Mrs. Gladstone replied, "quite true;
and he is in excellent spirits even now, as
you will see presently when he comes down
stairs"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
Trial Bottle Free,

Sufficient to show its merit will be sent 10 any
one applying by Letter stating his symptoms and
age.
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL,
BY LETTER OR AT OFFICE, FREE. thorough
Examination and Advice, including analysis of
urine, So
For the convenience of patients and in order 10
insure perfect secrecy, / have adopted private
address ukder which all packager are forwarded.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from ha-
bitual constipation as from any arrangement
of the functions of the body, and it is diff
cult to cure, for the reason that no one likes
to take the medicines usually prescribed.
Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this
difficulty, and they will be found pleasant
to the taste of woman and children. IS
cents. At all druggists. J. J, Mack & Co.,
proprietors, San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28

VALLEY LODGE NO. 9, T. Il A. NJ hold stat
We'd communications on the second Monday even
ing of each month, at odd Fellows Eall. Dayton,
Nevada Visiting brethren are cordially invited
to attend.
G. E JAoTA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28

The severaB Republican County Central Com
mittees Of the State hereby instructed to call
Primary Elections of thepeope on
saturday, September nth,
For the purpose Of electing Delegates TO the said
State Convention, the Primaries to be carried
out in compliance with the laws of the State and
the instruction Of this Committee.
The following test will be required of each and
every voter at the said Primary Elections, viz:
"That he is citizen Of this State, and will sup
port the nominees of the Republican party at the
coming election
@. @, STEVENSON, Chairman.
+. @. LORD. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
THEODORE DAVIS'S STORY.
HOW HOLLAND SHOT HIS BROTHER

THE TEXANS VISITS TO THE ROOMS WHERE THEY
CARRIED on THE sAwDUsr" BUSINESS.
The trial of that fragile but fiery young
Texan. James T. Holland, for killing tho "sawdust"
swindcr aud gambler, "Tom" Davis, began in earnest
yesterday in the Court Of oyer and Terminer larger
delegation OF Texans gathered around the prisoner than
had been present either Of the two previous days
which had been devoted merely to the getting jury.
Close TO tho prisoner sat Editor Paddock. OF The Fort
Worth Daily Gdzce an eXState Senator. lie will see that
the Fort Worth people get fair report OF the trial
Among many friends Holland appears rather cheer
iu but must he source OF deep to hun that the
trial does take place re Instead OF IN NewYork
few minutes after IL Assistant District-Attorney
Fitzgerald faced the jury and told what the prosecution
expected to prove. 1" The defendant" he said, is
charged with committing murder In tho first degree!
Holland WINGED perceptiby, and the Adams apple In
his throat which is undoubtedly largo, rose until It
nearly touched his chin Mr. Fitzgerald then defined
what constituted murder the frat degree and what
the law regarded as Justihable homicide Expressions
OfdSseut visible tho faces Of the Texan deega-
ton when Mr. Fitzgerald said: eff a Is
justified In killing another man 1t is only when he is
corncred and it is impossible TO save himself from the
attack OF an assailant except by using
violence against him" Then he did justice to the char
acters of "Tom" and "The" Davis "Thoy we're bad
men," he said. "They engaged IN acts OF swnd-
ling No effort will he made this trial to throw the
cloak virtue them their dealings They were
n disgrace 10 the community in which they lived
"Tho" Davis, who in the courtroom, eyed the
ground intcnty while his and his brothers characters
were being neld up TO public contempt. Then came
renark which again interested the Texan delegation
There has talk OF feeling between the State
OF Texas and the State Of NewYOrk over this trial."
said Nj Fitzgerald. al don't what there
is for that. don't know what feeling OF
pride the State OF Texas could take
OF citizens who the state OF NewYOrk
with the avowed purpose OF buying counterfeit money
that ho might take with him 10 Texas and cheat his
neghbors" Mr.. Fitzgerald then described how the Da
vises carried the "sawdust" game. "1he" Davis
smiling the exposure OF the familiar methods went
Then with the aid OF large diagram Mr. Fitzgerald
told how " Tom " DAVIS killed.
Here reduced copy of the diagram:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

Well then. let co., said my brother With that my
brother took the bas from his desk and said You
wouldn't XII me for that would you He then sat down
sideways the desk with ths bag behlnt him. then
took eyes from the hole in the panel took the bag
away and placed the substitute bag IN it, place when
done that heard the report OF a pistol In about
three four five seconds. as got or my knees there
another report hurried t. the door. taking the
bag with the money with me, and when |
got down stairs placed 1t under the boot.
blacks chair and told him to lot nobody have 1t but
me-"
The witness then told how he pointed out Holland to
an officer aud secured hs arrest. went back TO the
ROOM turned over his brothers body to ascertain IL ne
was dead and took money from his pocket. Az
erward he got the bag with genuine money from the
bOOtback and deposited the money with safe deposit
company. He was questioned about his previous ca
reer He said that he had been in the saWdust Dnsl-
ness since 1871. During the he In the "houn-
v business, supplying substitutes for those who were
or seventeen OF age and sent to the penentary
for six msnths.
Under General PryOr's searching cross-examination
THE" Dayi,'s memory lapsed into a condition much
Ike that OF Jake Sharp when he testlcs before the
Senate Committee. He confronted with his testl-
mOny before the and the police magistrate. He
did not remember what he had testified on those Occa
slOns. lie had said nothing about taking money from
his brothers pocket his examinations then because
he didn't remember IL until he found the money in his
pocket some time later. lie didn't know why ho hadn't
before shooting him. When pressed he admitted that
he wasn't "pOsitive" that Holland did swear at his
brother but he Thought he did Other discrepancies In
the minor details OF his testimony he could ocr no bet
ter explanation or
The trial will be resumed to day at eleven O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
1WEHTY-FlVE TONS OF PONDER EXPLODE.
THREE MEN TORN TO PIECES AND SEVERAL HOUSES
WRECKED.

THREE MEN TORN TO PIECES AND SEVERAL HOUSES
WRECKED.
DAYTON Ohio March 1 (SpecidD AT Goes
Station this morning at o'clock the dryhouse OF the
Mania Powder Mills with twenty-five tons of powder,
exploded blowing to atoms the building and killing three
men. Fences for miles were levced and houses and
barns near by shattered. The report was heard
in cities within radius of sixty miles Persons in this
city supposed IL was an earthquake Children In the
public schools cried with alarm The boiler used in dry
ing the powder exploded from and almost
simultaneously the re under It communicated with the
twenty-five of powder in the dryhOuse There is
nothing left OF the building. Even the foundation stones
hurled hundreds OF feet away. The three men
killed Frisbie McCann, Henry Franklin and Mike
Haney. All OF them leave families. McCanns body Is
supposed to have been hurled into the river buried
under the ruins. Scraps OF Franklins and Haney's
bodies were picked up in different places and placed In
barrels. The loss in money is 10000 besides the
damage the halfdozen dwelling in the
immediate ne ghborhood. Mrs. John Cromwell sister Of
Deputy Sheriff Sinkhar who lives in little house near
the mills home with i've little children when the ex-
posion occurred The conclusion smashed the windows
and DOORS threw Mrs. Cromwell down and broke OF
her arms The hands OF the clock the mantel were
blown off, the furniture bIOken and the children slightly
injured. The morning train the Pan Handle had just
passed the and the shock strong that the
engineer stopped the train supposing the engine had
struck broken rail and the train had jumped the track