davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17
Watering Plants.

A German gardener who thinks too
much watering Of pot plants l. about as
fatal as lack Of supply writes a. follows
1t viii be evident that they require wet
ting II on taking the earth from the pot
il crumbles like dust a sure sign i TO
knock ON the side of the pot near the
middle, with the finger knuekle If it
gives forth hollow ring, the plant needs
water: if there l. dull sOund, there Il
stin moisture enough 20 sustain the plant
Plants must not be wet more than once
or twice day On dry, clear days they
require more water than on damp,clOEdy
DAYS. On the other hand, the earth
must not be allowed 10 dry out entirely,
for that i alSo very injurious. If the
earth gets too dry, it is best TO place the
pot in water, - that the water viii sat1r-
ate the soil very gradually.
A Burlington man eoInplzinsd at q
restaurant because ne found button in
his soup. The waiter modified him BY
saying that they put buttons in their
soup % that they could button il up and
keep it warm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

VI tTT0kNEY-AT-LAW-
VI slsnersel. Pa.
-.-.... UaaIlty Bank.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17
w. 3D. huoNTZ
" tTTtEAEl-Al-LAM,

" -,llleT-gt. Pa
..-... ..-. .-. ..tl.l 60 Ii..siIats-> entrusted
.--.- al.l -a5plu-1z ctl.ll.ill-
aa-.-- l.sE. aapfi-isr tne let.ii
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

tTTaENE1-AT-LAN-
l. -uIncr~ss Pa.
.... Id ~,uer-si and ai5'l O.
-Ht
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

IHEN q THL4
., ATTORNEY -AI-IAN,
--siner~et Pa
n. --r.-.ly a-i-nd g. Sd bnsiness episi'.ss g,
.s. p.-sr advanced on collections, Ac- VIZ
E.-rlsl Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

HENEY. T. >CHELL.
LrTgRNEY-AT-LAN-
II somerset. Pa
.-....-1 Pension Agent 0ihcs in Mammoth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

TIlENEG-AT-LAN
- somerset Pa.
..-.9 Old H-.slEes- ellirllsie7l y IL ei-le
r -'sa..-.rz a-slrti-, with pruz1pi
-tHle5 uu Main Cro=s oireei
- 1...--- Ia-s -faEr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

~ g. IEENl.
y Somerset Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

Through by daylight-Night
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-11-17

AlHEErA HoENE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-14

Die
gB66entIidbe Treie Nreffe
erideint
ieben Donnerffag
unb fcifet
$3.50 bas Sabr Ober $1.25 fis s.
Waonate in 8Oratsbe3uhfanS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-14

Site iibertpdltigte bas f6ma6e Weib
ite tpollte etwas iagen, gIitt aber obn:
md9tig am Slide gu 8oben. Ser &du.
BET bob bic @intenbe auf unb legte fie
bebutiam in bic ertpdrmenben 8etten.
Wenige Nugenblide 6arauf tparer
tpieber auf Der 9traB Be l1nb beri9manb
in 6er Sunfelbeit berielben. .........
Oiefes Mannes 9iebs= 1tn6 Morbins
frumente tperben nod beute I'M Staot=
bauie au Mmfer6am aufbetpabrt. Inter
bieien tuobrbaft grdBli@en Merf3eugen
befinbet fi9 ems, ipeldes bic 6igur ei.
mes &ridenitodes, aber oben in ber
&rammung, tuorauf bic 9an6 rubt,
einen fbarfen, itdblernen 9aten birgt,
ber bur9 eine f9leu6ernoe 8emegung
berborfliegt. 9tefen 6afen i9lug ct
Oenen, bic auf offener 0anbitraBe ober
Mbenbs in ben @ai5en arglos por ibm
berwanbelten, binten in ben 9taden unb
5og fie 10 nit ltnglaubli9er @@nelle
gu 1i9 nieber.
-. .Wel9' ein &dtbfeI 1T bod bas
menf@li9e 9era!
6. %. 9eib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-14

brinsen mir bier unb 3ieben 6ann mad
Srintotpce. 9a la9t er unb meint,
Das fann man oo@ ni6t 10 genau iagen,
es tann ia ettpas basmif@en tommen un6
5tpar febr balb -
lln6 - atpar = iebr- balb! tpies
berbolte 6er Man6atar f6bnenb unb
fant auf ben nd9fen @ib. Gs mar 3us
fdatg iener Se1eI unter Der palme. Oie
Rom6bie bate fi6 in fur6tbaren grnit
getpanbelt.
9err 8ogban faBte fidb auerf. Sd
CLAUDE es ni9t re9t, begann ct, baB
Saras tpirflt9 in BET 5tabt ift un6 sic
auf benz Mege in Sbre Wobnung pber
gar bier iiberfallen min, aber MIR tpols
len auf Nnes gefaBt fem. sic bIeiben
beute Ma@t bier, i@ laffe bag 9aus
f9lieBen, betpafne bic Oiener unb
f9ide um Succurs nod Der 0aupttpas
DE.
go that ct aud. Mber BET @9ub
ben ct fetnem tbeuren @9miegeriobne
bieten fonnte, mar ettt geringer. 9enn
ber 9err lieutenant bon Der 9auptz
made lieB fagen, man tn6ge ibn nit
9irngeiptniten in &ube laiIen
unb mas bic 9iener betrifft, 10 tparet
fie balbtpbt bor 5@redet unb bdtten
Bel benz erfen 69lage an bic pforten
6er 8illa bic pitolen tpesgeporfen.
9err 8ogban mar ft6 bariiber flar.
Wenn Saras fommt, t1uBte er 6errn
9aiet gefteben, 10 fin6 Sic berloren.
9ie nd9ten 8illen liegen allerbings
nur fiinf Msinuten entfernt, Nber auf
Succurs baben tpir ni9t au boffen.
Wtit 6iefen Gmpfinbungen laui@ten
fie In bic itille, buntle gta@t binaus. :.
[Gortfebuas forst.f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-14
Sa8es 8 Neni8tette,s.
SnI n B.

= Ser @enat 5eI9dftigte ii9 nit
benz penfionsgeieb, bur6 bas es aud ies
men friiberen unionsiolbatett ertn6gIi9t
tper6en ion, Beniionen 5u be3ieben, bic
ibisber mod fol6e erlaugen fonnten.
Blair f6dbt bic 3abl berieIben auf ca.
250,000. 2ogan erfldrte, bieie 3abl
iei ntinbeitens um bas 9pppelte gu bod
Sie Sumnte, bic man au bieien, 3tpede
berlanst, mirb ni6t tueniger aIs 25
Millipnen 9oll. pro Sabr betragett.
Senator 8errD erfldrte, es iei an ber
3eit, bieien Sreiben ber penfionsbers
f9leuberungen elm gnbe gu MAIDEN, es
fei ni9ts als PDpuldritdtsba5@er unb
politifGe 8auernfdngerei. M1an folle
ieoenfalls erft bic 8eteranen bes 1t1eris
fanii9en Grieges be6enfen, ebe man
bteie @umme in BEN Minb ftreut. Qo=
gan bagegen beantragte, als pen1innss
minimum bic @umme bon So pr6 Ntos
nat feii5ufeBen unb babu19 benz Gfanz
bal Elm gnOe au ma9en, baB es 8ete>
ranen giebt, bic monatli9 rur $1-$2
Peniion be36gen. Seller be1dtigte, baB
es iiber $4,000 PeniiDndre gdbe, tpel9e
monatli@ nur So betdmen.
= Sas &eprdientantenbaus bei1df,
tiBte fi@ mad @rlebigung elmer Neibe
BON pripatz8ills nit ber @efolutio11,
tpel9e bic 3ablung elmer @nti9dbis
gungsfumme an bic @binelen tn @od
Springs, Wnpming, berlangt. &ice
bon Mafa@uietts betDnte, baB es ff1
bier um cine @erpfi6tung ber Ser.
Staten unb aidbt un1 elm Mlnlpien
banble. Carr BON Malbington 3err.
ertldrte fi@ i'm princip nit Der &eioluz
tion einberitanben, bielt ie6o9 bic gnts
f9dbigungsiumme fiir bel ipeitem alt
bod. gu elmer Nbitimmung tam es
wieberum ai@t. @obann ftalb auf Der
Sagesorbnung bic 8erntbung 6es
Budgets fiir ben biplomatiI9en unb
,@oniulars sDienit Der Ser. @taafen. Bel
mont beantragte anitatt ber geforberten
@rb6bung bon $50, 900 eine ioI9e BON
$150,000 fir laufenbe Musgaben ber
8unbes 2oniulate. gnblidb fam bic
Bill 5ur 8erbanblung, bic cine grtpeis
terung Der Ma@tbefugni1e unb Der
Mufgaben bes Nderbau 9epartenents
berlangt. &eagan fam tpieber nit ieis
men langmeiligen rconftitutionelIen Be<
6enfen" unb fpra@ ben Muni6 aus,
man m6ge feinem Nntrage auf @9af.
fung eines Snbuitriez Departments ben
@oraug bor bieiem @eiebenttpurf geben.
Breckenridge erfldrte ii6 segen bic 9e=
ftimmung ber neuen 8iI, baB ber gbef
biefes Oepartements SIP unb 6timme
i'm cabinet baben iou. Sen anterifani=
i9en Garntern- rlteinte err Iiege iibri,
gems yti9ts baran, einen Ianbtpirtbs
f9aftli@en Miniiter au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-14
Budleus g(ruscasgarbe.

Die bette Galbe ber @eIt fit e1nitte
0uetf6unser., @ef@piire, s5ieber. unb Saut.
Musf@Iae, Gled5te, geipruusene Sdnbe, Groft.
benlen unb alle Sauttranfbeiten; furirt Sa.
mprrboiben ober feine BeadbIung. 8oIlige
Classification sarantirt o6er bas @eIb pirb
duriiderfattet. 25 Gents bic S9adtel bet u.
Sreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-14
Gnlpfo6lerl::


Ser aesnIator tarirt alIemal. Sd empfe6le
ibn auf bas 8ereitDiuisfe Alen, bel6e an gal.
Iigen Mnfdllen ober an elmer bnr1 2eberF6rnns
bsrtrfddfen arantbeit Iei6en.
aania8 @itg, @ao. Us. 81. Bernard.
Sd Iitt febr an MaaenbeI4berben, Robfpeb
u. f.,r. Gin Na1bar, tpelder Gimmion8 Qiber
@esuIator sinaenomn,en bate, iaste mir, es fei
etn fid5ereS Seilmittel gegen ,nein Qeiben. Die
erfe Doiis, bic iG einnabn,, balf mir iebr unb
IN 8sit elmer Wo9e trar i1 70 ifart nnb frdftig
wie ie. 60 if bic bette Ar3nei, bic i@ &c.
gen DbSbebfie sebraudte.
ai9moab, So. S. g. ereaibaip.
3engnie BON $iram W Warner, Sberrids
ter bon Georgia: SD babe Simmons 2iber
I Regulator segen Sartleibisteit, bic Ourd eine
boriibergeber6e 2eberfornng berurfadt spar,
in ben Ietten brei ober bier Sabren unb tetS NIT
entf9tebenem Stu zen sebrau@t."
SD babe felt 1866 grfabrung nit Gimmon8
2iber &egulntor nnS betra@te i9n alS bic ntdd.
tissft Mr3nei Der @esenpart sesen bic ben mala.
rii6em @e9enben eigeutbinli1en &ranfbeiten.
Cine 70 CUTE aranei berbieut alIsemeine G,a'
pfebImns.
9eeb. Wf. 8. 8bartom,
Corr. Seer. SiioI. 8aptift theological Gemin.
- Sc stebt nur einet Sims
~ mons 2tner &egulatpr+
gl6te 6arauf, ben d @ten au betonfs
men, 6ei5en nmf6lag born nit benz ro>
tben 8 setenn3ei6net 1T nnb ber nur
bon ben ltuter5ei@neten bereitet uirb.
J.. II. Zeilin s. Co.
alIeinise gissntbimer, philadelphia, pa. 7
@reis 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-14

= Mm %. Msai tpirb in ga Grange
ein Maifeft absebalten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
st. LOUIS Races.

81. LOUIS, Mo, June 8.-Weather sui
try, track good, attendance large. First
race one and one-eighth miles; Entries
Lycurgus, Bddy Bowling. Revoke,
Boot Black, Kink George. From the first
Lycurgus led. He increased his lead two
lengths, with King George second, one
length in front Of Revoke, third. There
was no change for seven-eighths Of a mile,
when Bootblsck took second place. Ly-
curgus was not headed, and won after e
close finish by head; Bootblack second,
four lengths in front of Biddy Bowling,
third. Time, 1903. Mutuals paid $1,000.
Second race, st. Louis Fair Oaks, one
and one-half miles, Flora L., Red Girl,
Preciossa, May Lady and Kaloolah en-
tered. May Lady soon took the lead,
| followed by Flora L. and Preciossa and
Kaloolah last. The field in a bunch
rounding the upper turn, May Lady and
Flora l.. even. They ran close together
to the lower turn where Flora gave it up,
Kaloolah moving to the lead in the
stretch and was not headed, winning
easily by two lengths; Preciossa, second,
two lengths in front of May Lady, third
Time, 2;39, No mutuals sold
Third race, thrce-tourths Of mile
Counsellor, Truant, Steve, Jerome and
Fugale entered, Petit, three lengths in
front, made the pace for half mile
entering the stretch, Eugate, Truant anc
jerome very close together; well up t.
] the stretch Jerome drew CLEAR, and wor
easily by length; Truant, second, three
lengths In front of Counsellor, third
Time, :lS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
GAINESVILLE.
Tho Fourth 90 be Observation-Disclosures DO
,np Observation-Disclosures Ordered

T,,s Fourth 90 be -He1zriott Do
ing weli-Rain-Eieetiop Ordered
Special 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June S.--Ameeting
was held at the courthouse last night to
consider the question of a celebration ON
July 4. The meeting was not largely at
tended, but those present were unan'-
nous for celebration. A committee
was appointed which met this afternoon
TO take such preliminary steps as were
necessary. Prominent speakers and can.
didates VIII be invited, and ills proposed
TO celebrate in grand style.
John Harriott, the officer wounded on
Saturday night, is resting well to-day.
The bali has been extracted from unoer
the left shoulder-blade, 1t having passed
through his left lung and very near the
heart. Nothing Is learned Of the where
abouts OF the party who did the shoot
ing.
A glorious rain fell last night and to-day
which thoroughly wet the ground and In
sures a good corn and cotton crop in this
section. There is great rejoicing.
Mayor Dodson issues notice for the
election Of alderman In the Third waro
on the 18th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

the Kiewa Indians, VINO had been IN pur,
suit, overlook the thieves and recapturea
the seventy pories. Several SHOTS "eIe
excl snged, resulting in the death OF inc
captured thiei's horse. Yesterday Lieut..
Smitsom, Mr.. Balfour and the remalnueI,
Of the party returned after having occurred
the entire country without hnalng une
other mau. About 2 p. m. to-day MT.
w. X. Hopkins, manager OF the horse-
shoe Tauch. came in and reported the
finding this morning Of the dead ood ,y, o. J
the other thief on the Canadian, with a
halo ir the heSd and smother In the
breast. The one captured alive Is named
Sid Rand or Cherokee doe. The others
name is not known. The United states
commissioner will hold the examination
ON the 18th inst. - /.
Every granger 10 the Panhandle y
happy over the last few days rain Inc
rainfall since the LIST is two inches:
Emigration is pouring 10 rapidly ane
the Panhandle will soon be the home o
! the farmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
nlenIcnn Rnilrond Nnten.

The following notes are from the Mex
lean Flnancier
During the month of March, 6 kllo-
meters, 800 meters of track were finished
on the Cardenas & Griialva River railroad
in the state of Tabasco.
There have been so tons of rails re-
ceived for the Merida railroad and l5O
tons more are soon expected to complete
the $ knometers now unbuilt TO the
hacienda of Hunabcheen, point which
the company must reach in order to Sc
cure traffic With the southern part of the
state of Yucatan.
The following notes are from the Mex
lean Flnancier of May 10;
The Mexican National railroad has been
built to Patzcuaro, and trains Will soon
run 10 that point.
Congress has approved the contract
made by the president with the govern
msnt OF Durango for the construction Of
the proposed railroad from the capital o.
that state to the station Of Canitas on thu
Mexican Central
The Eco de Hldslgo comments upol
the cost of transporting goods to Pa
ehuca, owing to the transfer Mt Irolo, ant
calls for through car service from
points on the Mexican National ant
Morelos railroads TO Pachuca.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
INTERSTATE DRILL.
Liberal Prizes offered by Galveston to
Military Companies.

Military Companies.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, June s.-The board
of managers having charge of the inter.
state drill to be held in this city from
August to 10 inclusive, tonight an.
nounce their list OF prizes for the big drill
as follows. For best drilled infantry com.
pany, $500; second prize, $l500j third
prize, $500.
For best drilled artillery company
(three or more CON panies competing)
$1,000; If only two companies competing
$3.50; if only one entering, $500.
Best drilled zouaye company (three OF
more companies competing), $1,000; ii
only two competing, $3.50; II but one
entering, $780,
To best drilled intantryman, Sl5O; sec.
ond prize, $50.
The following state prizes are an.
nouuced; For best drilled Texas infantry
company who have never won prize NJ
an Interstate dI.ll $1,000; second prize
5000 third prize, $500; fourth prize
$500; fifth prize, $500.
state gun tournament will also be
held here at the same time. A prize Of
5000 is offered for the best team
Numerous special and individual prizes
II Is expected, will be offered In addition
to the above list. The board of man
ayers have encouraging news from sew
eral OF the crack companies of the South
who signify their intention OF ATTENDING
the drill. II is understood the prize
money has been paid in and is now n
oSnk' subject to the award of the judges
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

DANES. Being perfectly cool, however,
he managed to grasp piece OF cnai ,S.s
skin and wrap 1t round MS iace' thus
smothering the flames.
Hon. Barney Gibbs, candidate ior ooh-
gress, is booked for q poltical speech
here tomorrow night.
The city council have awarded the cvn ~
tract for building the new city ball 10 MI,
j.. II. yosburg Of Cleburne. The cos
will be sl2,s5O. .,..,o,.
ouite number of Cleburne citizens
left for Dallas tonight as witnesses IN tn'
wgter-works bond case, which Is set lol
| trial In the federal court tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
EAGLE BASS TRAGEDY.
a Mexican Finding His Mistress Falso,
shoots Her and Kills Himself.
gncciaI IN tho (3azOttn

A Mexican Finding His Mistress False,
shoots Her and Kills Himself.
Special to the Gazette.
EAGLE PASS, TEX, June s,-The name
of the Mexican supposed TO have been
murdered here on the night Of the 9th Is
Manuel Dominique, tailor. The par
ticulars are told thus; Mamie, a girl OF
doubtful character and Dominquea's mis-
tress. In company of another girl, took q
walk to meet new lover with whom she
had become infatuated. Dominique knew
that he had been supplanted In the girls
affections and had been heard two or
three times TO threaten this new lover.
While the girls wendell their
way back OF the Soldiers quarters
they were confronted by Dominique,
who commenced shooting at Mamie,
wounding her In the left hand and break
ing her right arm, and one shot going
through her face, breaking her upper jaw,
Thinking he had finished her, he turned
his attention TO the other girl, but missed
her. One shot being left, he put the PTS
toll To his head and fired, the shot going
through, Dominique was not over
twenty years old. outside OF his foolish
infatuatlon for this woman, FOR whom h,
pawued every article he had and TO whom
he gave every dollar he made, he was very
well-to-do, Mamie lives now aud is moi
expected TO die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
DENISON.
Change in the Cbisftutusiiip-Gov. Brown
Returns Rain-Personal Mention.
a.. ~. 40. st,a. lI,y,tto

Change in the Cbieftuinsiiip-Go Brown
Returns Rain-PsrsonRl Mention.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June 8.--Last night
the benson fire department held meet
ing and accepted the resignation Of Mike
Yawmau, the old chief, and elected John
Cox to an the unexpred term.
Gov. Jonn G. Brown, one Of the re-
ceivers Of the Texas & Pacific railroad,
passed through the city at 1880 last night
going south.
Onicer John Carver, who is stationed at
the depot, and Officer Fern Wright last
night arrested man by the name of
Stevens for disorderly conduct on Sun
day. lie was trying to get away unob-
served, but the eagle eye of "Carver'
spotted him and he will contribute to the
city's Golfers.
Dr. Harry Acheson arrived from Col
bert this morning, where he went to at
tend patient for the railroad wounded
several days ago.
Mr.. j. G. Brunette, the Main street
grocer who was taken seriously Ill last
night, Ia much better this morning an[
considered out of danger
There is splendid rain falling nov
that commenced at III O'Clock last night
The War-Song concert will be given a
the McDougall opera house Wednesday
night. full attendance Is requested, as
the proceeds are for the Baptist church.
Mr.. George West, the cattle and sheer
man from Paul's valley, passed through
the city to-day.
p. j. Conley, roadmaster of Missouri
Pacific railroad, Fort Worth, is in tn
city.
Horace Miller took flying trip t.
4, Gainesville to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
IN pEFENsE OF nrs BRoTHER.
Cal Brannon Claims to be Able to Prove
that His Brother Was Murdered.
gDncial 10 tho Gazette.

Cal Brannon Claims TO be Able to Prove
that His Brother was Murdered.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June s.-Cal
Brannon was in town to-day for the first
time since his brother Joe was killed by
the officers. He had long conference
with the grand jury, now in session here,
and afterward had an animated and
somewhat heated conversation on the
street with the Van Ripers, which be
came angry and heated on the part of the
former. 1t was feared another tragedy
would surely result. Brannon still main
tains that these officers robbed his dead
brother, taking 500 from his person,
and not only that, but he attempts to
prove that they murdered him by shoot
| ing him 10 the back, he being too sick
and weak to offer resistance. In proof
of this assertion he says the bullet which
passed through his body made larger
hole in front than at the back, and the
vest was covered with blood and torn
/ flesh ia front. He does not attempt to
show how the dead desperate came to
have his finger shot off and the bullet
mark on the handle of the weapon held
In his hand. That part does not belong
to his side of the yarn. 1t is not likely
the grand jury will take any notice of tn,
affair after the verdict of the coroner
that It was a justihable homicide. 1t il
thought that If he trines much with tn,
Van Ripers he will furnish smother ia
Job for the coroner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
Valdalia & PGllYITHl
Is the Shortest, Quickest ii
From
st. Louis to New YGrt all

BY Schedule In efiect Januuy !
run east bound as follows;
Day EXpress--Leaye S. l0rii.l
Chicago 81 m, Cincinnati 100 , !,
Columbus II 20 y. M, Pltsagffifss
Baltimore $50 p III, NAanlhEA I.
Philadelphia $3.50 y. m, and Al Ml
p. nj. OF the next day. siih arsa
hotel sleeping cars for New le.f /
for indianapolis, and elegant dii I
Chicago.
Passengers by Day Express "a I
Columbus with the "Llmllei Egm
rive at New York at 6;S p.m.oih1
Eastern Fast Mail and lndlatip
cinnatl Express-Leaye 81 nszL
arrive indianapolis S;i5a a. W.
a. M, with reclining chair carl ~
cinnatl.
Eastern Express Leave y ~,
tarrive at Chicago 7ia0a, ~ ana
il 10 next o. M, Plttsburg s'lpR y
5 :25 a. m. Washington b'le 4 u =
8 :55 a. M, and at New York 50 e
Ing, 3 hours earlier than iei1as3I
man buffet sleepers through Rs 7, Y
Pullman sleepers 70 vhirago ~ Y.
Passengers IN the latter afe y, =
breakfast time. Magnlneeel "a
chair cars from st. Louis . go -
dianap0lis, Tree Of charge III pia''
LIST class passage tickeis, ....,,,,
Above trains run daliyl ns. w " + :
included. No extra charge y. Nv " n I
In addition 10 above IAlls " X X.
Accommodation and Ulnel lia. y
leave ST Louis at i;l5A o. M (, I.
day, arrive Indianapolis a. - Z I
natl I 10 p. m. with pariot, sLn a,. /, 4
and from indianapolis % Vla, ~ I. \
Tickets over yandalia lag . ess.iI
tion can be secured % 4, \
agents of connecting INES WI
addressing, ~. All IA
THos. II. THoRP. s. w. I AZ r- -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
Ell PAso.
want TO Succeed observation-disclosures
CnthoIic-Dama Awarded.

want TO Succeed JackmRn-O hinaman
CathoIic-Dnmages Awarded.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, June s.--Three differ
ent petitions have been sent here to be
circulated for signatures in the interest OF
the following named candidates for the
United States marshalship, vice Jackman
deceased. John T. Rankin, Fayette coun-
ty; r.. G. Duval, San Antonio, and X. G.
Ware, Mitchell county, but the people
have given their Endorsement unani-
mously to Col. Baylor, late of the ranger
force, and the same has been wired TO
our congressman. Col Baylor came
within one vote of getting the nomina-
ton when Col Jackman received it,and 1t
is believed he will be successful this
time. -
Sam Hinge, said to be the richest
Chlnaman in America, whose wife Is a
New Orleans woman, had christening
party at his residence to-day to witness
the Adoption of his infant son into the
Catholic church. Gov. Sheldon OF the
Texas & Pacific acted as godfather, and a
number of prominent people witnessed
the ceremony.
The case Of w. ii. Thomas against the
Sunset road for S25, 600 damages, on ac-
count of the loss of two fingers in an
accident on the road, resulted in a
verdict for $4,000 for plaintiff.