davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
CHICKENS TO BIZ BEHEADED IN COURT
cmxAMEN DEFEND \ SUIT oN 4 PRoMesoRY
NOTE

NOTE
queer crowd that which Chief Justice McAdam
peered at over tho rim Of his spcctacles in the CITY
Court Yesterday: fifty Cinnamon and nearly the same
number of Americans. Ranged In front Of the Judge
were five defendants, Chu FOng, Mon Lee. Hong iuen,
Chu John. and Fong Hip whom seth r. Johnson is
suing for a balance Of 81 aOl ca upon a promissory
note dated November o. 1859. The note was signed
with tho name Of Mansngson Co., OF No. Sl3
broadway, and was Endorsed by QuOng Hong Luong
The defendants all protested that although the note
bore their firm name and credited with payment
of sl79 90 they had never authorized it, execution
and contcndcd that it the fruit Of conspiracy
between MIR johnson aud one Chu Fong.
John BrowncH and Edward G. James appeared for
the plaintiff and VI. c. Bcecher and eXJudge Morgan
for the defendants. The testimony taken wac not
interesting, but there was prospect OF bchcading
poultry and the crowd waited. The only Chinaman
sworn was Moe Que, and the Bible good enough
for him. he having been converted to Christianity
The hearing was adjourned until next Saturday
and Justice McAdam told the witnesses that they must
come prepared with their own poultry, adding:
witness Onght ~ be sworn in "A manner that binds
his conscience no matter how odd the form may seem
10 Others lie is the sole judge Of his religious
convictions. and courts must recognize his right 70
determine for himself the faith ia which he - 10
live and die. Courts cannot Determine what religion
a man shall follow nor what belief
he Shall entertain. The witnesses In this ease
must he sworn in the manner that binds their
science and this Will be left to them for determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
FEARS FOR Az OVERDUE STEAMSHIP

Grave fears entertained here for the safety Of the
steamer Camerata, which left this port on January
= for cardiff. she has not been heard from since
her departure, and vessel which arrived at
baltimore recently reported that she passed a
foundered brgsntlne- rugged steamer. The Camcrata
answers this description. She 600 tons net and
0s2 gross, 3lO feet long, 20 wide and 10 deep She
commanded by Captain Taylor, who had under
him crew OF twenty two men. The Camerata had
cargo of 81 900 bushels OF oats The steamer was
built In 1874 1T south Shields England, and worth
about 95O.OcS She owned by Adam & Co., Of
Aberdeen, scotland, and was insured. Formerly she
ran between this port and Costa Rica. Her agents
hero voro lunch. Edye q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
p.,vcr nHrLEgp SINGH SAILS AWAY.

One Of the passengers Of the steamer La Normande'
which left here yesterday for France. was young
man of more than passing interest He was Prince
phuleep Singh. Of Hindoostan, nephew OF huh!eet
c,rob Of India The Prince IS travelling around the
,rorid and arrived here from Nova scotia only four
or five hours before La Normandie sailed The
Prince is about thrtythree years DID, was educated
~ the pHrs University and has spent much time IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
Broadway, 4ih Ave. 9Th & 10Th SIS

France and England lie unaccompanlcd. Oiher
passenger, on la Normande were ". Leon Bcllaruet.
chancellor Of the French Consulate At Honolulu 4,
Lieutenant Edmund Leblanc, Of the French Navy :
RignaUt, Charles q. SAKE, ana HEM Ncllldrt,
French delegate 10 The Maritime Conference At
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
SIGNATURES TO BALLOT Reform PETITIONS.

signatures to the petition Of the Ncw-Nork Baot Ike
form League received at headquarters to date have been
tahulnted l. folows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

,x,,r ur-T and mast reliable place in New YORK
ia sappiy your wants in the lInc on nra IL
:. ,t 4, rnet. good goods. low prices l'T chsn
M ruee,.uso"mbIr credit. il BAuMANN BRoN'' N"' %
EAST tiTu 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Blank petitions viii he furnished application to
oliver Sumner Teall. chairman Committee Enrolment.
IA. Is COrtlandLst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

L. UR SHOULDER CAPES. newest styles leading fash.
onabe furS, all sizes for ladies and misses. Pricee
largely reduced. C. {. SHAYNE. Furrer, uptown. l2<
West 42d.st downtown, 1903 Prince-st. Mail orders
promptly filled
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
$50 Malaria berridt,

merben an Silpiitdt lepenbe geripnen Iiderlb ppn
ibr er9rtten Sci intermittirenben unb gBedIelfies
BERN BET WatlSperbdrung unb OlSrerpeiteruna lit bic
seeer tets eruitlidb aBtrt unb pd8 gIut burd hbers
idhltge Sale rerunreinist. Gner Der Sauptarinhe
parun 9piteter'8 Wa9enbiter5 etn 70 &ere8 Gd,ut,s
mitte segen Sueifrpte Sieber jesltder 9rt unb alt
maartaargen sfranfbeiten it, TIT herenise bas es Biz
arantbetshtsppipn aus pem brper entfernt i,bem ef
Dor eer 3ett tn meer BITE erpdbnen &ranfbetten aes
rpbnlt anftreten, bic 6unttipnen bes bic Safe abon.
6ernoen Organs resulirt. Sur aeute pelde d In eint
@e9ene 5u beseben beabiidsen pelae in Splge miaS-
ma4er Ginfnie unseiunb it, sibt es fein beeres it
9e9en etelelben feitgenoeS grdparat. Gin unbebtna
ltaeres Sdabmltttel sesen arantbeiten enpenlii9ei
eper eptoemier Grt sibt eS nit rie pele fimulren.
De un6 anttipasmpbilGe Migturen aud baaeaen anae.
prleen peroen. Iber ND elbit Gbintn perSaat na ii
eas Sitters am as alS prrbeusenbes ipppbl ME als
Seilmttte. 3ueem beieitist eS lebe gpur BON Opsz
pepite, hberipnhet 8erjrpfuns, Nbeumasmus 1lntbd
baS Herrenfniten1 - - ..'1-o - w..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

ME anbers. giner BON i1nen, 3 o.
n,lan @riesler, bet eine b6ie Gun.
ge batte unb ibn nibt leiben fonnte,
naunie iba geru u@aapmdb9en", unb
in friiberen Sabreu nid)t gang nit lln,
rs6t, benn 6elir bate bamals in ieinem
Wefea etipas Mdb6enbaftes. Sept,
nit fieb3ebn Sabren, 6a er bereits 9enor
lang, mar oas nidt mebr 10 berbortre=
teac. Sd CLAUDE ni6t, baB 6sli1
Brauier bet Wusfpru6 terer Dame ie,
mails 81 Sbren gefommen, aber Elm ges
miiIer, ibm ielbit nod unbsrItanoener
Dtang nod unmiberiiebli6feit, elm cit.
ler 3ug, Log Bel aaer uHbefanseubeit in
feinem 8eien bod ausseprdgt. Set,
net ieiner Wtiiidiler muBte Das 9it.
den 70 fed aufjuieBsn, feiner feIblt bic
gefreifte Orilli1jade nit folder gles
gang au tragen. Wenn bic gnbern els
nen grtuen 3meig auf oea Out lfedten,
fiigte er flr ben ieinen einen 8lumen.
trauB, ben er am Wese pHadte, binsu.
@r wnBte i'm iebr finnig au mablen, er
trug aud Blumen I'M Rnopfo1, er fed
te file iogar in ben @lrtei, uno lpenu er
bel Rd islbit feine mebr anbringen
fonnte, i6miidte er bic 9iite Der 9leine
rem bant. ST geb6tte gu Ben 8roBen,
befddftigte ii6 aber aud iebr germ
nit ben Siingern, unb fiibrte nit 8or'
liebe Grdn56eH on Der 6anb, BEN
er @efdt9ten er3dbIte. 8anDmeb tpar
mir iebr 3ugetban, er iDuBte mir feline
2iebe mebr su seigen, als b,e Mnbern,
uno if fiiblte mid Ieinem eini9mei,
delnben Weien nur 5u febr 3uedngIi9,
alein 9Seigte es ibm um 10 tpeniger,
unb belt ibu srunbidbli6 in eiriser
Gntfernling, benu bic 8efabr ibn su
perpDbnen Log gu nabe. Wenn uniers
pdbagogii9e Muferanlialt, in walder
tibrieens ebeuiompbI bumme 5treide
gemaht lpurben als anberswo, einen
Wuiferfnaben bdtts bori1ieben ioQen,
um li6 aana beiOnOers gu empfeblen,
10 braadte lie nur GeIir 8rauier in g
Gelb 81 f9iden. Ser glidli6e Sunge
eroberte fofOrt bic 0er3en, au1 tpo Ct
teine Wbnung bate. Wber meinen els
gentli6en 9iebling tounte i9 Jpn bod
ni9t nennen. Ser iaB elm paar S9rits
ts babon, biB tii9tig In fein gutterbrob,
uno nubte nidt unb bragdte ni9t gu
Diiien, oaB er bon oer gan3en geftreif,
ten @ompauie bem 9auptmann am mel.
ten mad bem Sinne mar. ;srib 6a>
Ion batte Elm srunbebrli1es @efdt,
unb 2llgen, aus melden bel alIer 3reu.
ber3igfeit, ber Mutbmille redt ber3li9
beruorbliden fonnie. Dine berborras
genbe Salente. tpar er ti9tig, aubers
ldifig unb brab. ST fanb i'm neun3ebnten
Sabre un6 icllie 5u Mi6aeIi 3ur Uni.
perftdt abgeben, um pbilologie 3n flu
oiren. llnb 3mar susIei1 nit benz Nel.
teifen meiner gampanie, 8 nm o
% oil f. nit benz er elm ibeales Greunbs
fdaftsuerbdltniB gef.bloRen bate. Die
bsioen SiineIinSe ihwdrmien i'm Gtil.
len fiir poeiie.
(6ortlehlng folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
8u6Ieua Mruiea.ealhe.

Die BETTE Salbe ber Belt fir sdnitte,
Quetidungen, @ei9piire, t}isber- unb Saut.
Ansidlas, Gle9te, sefprun9ene Sdnbs, 5rpit.
beulsn nne ale Sauttranibeiten turirt 9a.
morrboioen ooer feline 8esablune. 8nIliae
Satisfaetion sarantirt cher bas GeID tuirb
aurnderfattet. rs Gents be SdadteI. Bum
gsriauf III allen apoibefen. Drsib, Gbomp,
fon C Co.. g8boleiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
8 G ID 0 3 II heitsphrafe. E.

Sunser arat Gum 5aglbbuer):
Bon bieien 8rOpfen nebmen sic ims
mer 5fp6lf, tdglid oreimal. 6lten Sic
li6 aber bOr ieoer Nufreeung. unb mas
bic 6auptfa6e lit - trinten sic mir
feline fhneren Weinep
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
@rauen ueruria6t, 10 1T beriel6e bril-
ben gerabe 10 grDB, als bubeu.

Der einsige l1nterl6ieb 1T, baB Die
Yolitlt bort ni6t gang 10 corrupt 1T,
als bier; es sibt ba aber aud peniger
au fteblen. unb ben politiiden 96a,
der, fotpie bic Mnlage ba3u, baben tie
bonn WutterDolf ebenio ererbt, pie ber
Danfee. gs bat ibnen Bel ibren flein=
li9en 8erbdltnii1en nur an oer @elee
geabeit 3u Der Mus5iloung gefeblt, tpeIs
DE man bier barin erlangt bat, 100 ia
aLes ing @roBe gebt, aud Der poIitii6e
ShninbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
Nomen. ct omen.

3dufer (sum Supelier): v@efern
berfauften Sic mir bieies p9abeuauae@
fur edit. trobbem Sic puBien, oaB es
fali9 it'll"
Sumelier: Nber, erlauben Sic,
Elm e6tes 2aBenauge muB bod faIid
iein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
@uter N q If.

pSier, Sellner, babsu sic 20 pfenz
mig Srintgelb -. unb nun iaeen sic
mir, mas sic mit nit gutem @etpiiIen
empfeblen f6nneu!"
p8eb'n Sic in Elm anberes @alt.
baus!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
DrudfehIer Gobpfb i'm Seleor.

= Orudfehler Goboi6 i'm Selegra
pbenorabt. Die R6nissb. 6art. 3ei.
tung erbdlt folgenbsn artigen @9er3
Cine Dame aus Ger probin3 bate fid
an eine Setannte bel Sofe um Nusz
tunft iiber Die Bel bem BON Der &aiierin
in &0nigsberg ab3ubaltenben gmpfang
an3ulegenbe &leioung gspanbt. yidi
penig erfaunt mar iie, als folgenbes
Selegramm bel ibr einlief: uGalter
Wufi9nitt, balb fauer." grit na9 Der.
itiebentli6em 9ins unb 6ertelegrapbi=
rem ergab fi6, baB bas SeIegramm iauz
len follte: v6alber alusfdnitt (ber
Saille), 6albtrauer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
Z. s. Collins Nsanufacturina

s. s.. Collins Nsanufactmrina
Co., gfo. l, 3, 5 unb Z Ofs6ouIton.
Strase, bat bic sr0Bte Mustpabl in
gBlnbs, pferbefrafts, Sampfs unb
0anb pumpen aller Qlrt uno boraiigs
li9fer 2onftruftion; Waiier &06ren
aller Irt nebit 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs unb
RIeinbanbel. Spbraulii6e 9ammen
unb QBinbmiiblen aller @r6Ben aum
pumpen unb Mablen 1inb bort au ba.
ben ober tperben auf 8eftellung beiorgt.
@roBe Musiuabl in allen Mrtifeln unb
blllise preife bel geoieseniter aus.
fiibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

ct. SOiepb, no., l, dug, S8.
Sd sebraudte ct. Satobs Oel ifets
gesen 2opFz, 3abn. unb 8sii6tsi6mer.
sen. SO brin9t itets 2inberung. =
@briltina Waier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

sD- 6armgerdtbidaften aller Art
fortmdbrenb an Sanb BEL 81. 8.
8 6ofbeina. Saufdt aIte Jarmua=
gen gegen nene UNI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
Gin ebIer Wt ann.

sd bite bringenbf UNI bic ge3ab=
lung Sbrer S6ulbl"
nG1llt mir gar ni6t ein!
Run, bann gebea sic mir tpenigs
itens 10 oiel, oaB i9 Sic berflagen
fann!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
q E DIT erm II nterub.

9auiirer: vSaufen Sc mr. ab e.
feline piaopl"
5err: pWas ion i'd nit 'ner piffole
tbun9"
Sauiirer: n8ott, wol!en sc benn
eDig leben2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

Wenn 2iebenbe iiber ibre @efiible
ldngit eiuig finb, bana fllitern iie f6
bleIelben als 8ebeimniB gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

Cine ei6neibige Gamilie.
Ser 8aier 1T &entier unb i6neibet
ab (@oupons), Der dltehe Sobn 1T Sd
ger unb fdneibet auf ber sneitdItefe
Sobn 1T 2iterat unb i9neioet 'raus,
ber itinsite Sobn 1T lieutenant unb
f1neibet @our.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

= Ser Wonb lit fiir 2iebsnbe BAG,
mas fir bic Niotte oas 9ampenli6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
. oraeb out.

Onfel (ber ieiuen Nefen auf Der
Strabe trifft): uI@, tuie id6n, baB i'd
bid treffe, lieber Grib! 9aH bu ni1t
eitlige giarf BEL bir2 Sd i.luB mebrere
gintdufe MAIDEN unb babe mein gauaes
@elb su 9auie gelaHen!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
Die @r6Re bes Netriebs heeinf(us,

: Sie Gr0Be bes Betriebs beeinfIubt
bic yroouftionsfoiten. 9iefelben finb
um 10 n'eoriger, auf ie b6berer Gtufen=
letter bic Waarenerseugung por ii9 gebt.
einen f9iagenben 8smeis bierflir geben
bic gere9nungen tueI6e Man6ener
Wttienbrauereien iiber BEN rreinen Ros
ltenpreis" zines 0ettoliiers 8ier in
Ntanbener gldttern ber6ffentliden.
Die mad olsenbe ueberftbt aeiet, baB
bel einer regelmdBisen Nusbeute bon
2lO Sitern pro 9ettoliter Mlabbers
t6rotllng Der ureiue Goitenpreis" PRO
6ettoIiter betrua fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
9ntltorifi(6es.
&aiernbofbIn

0t VI y u.
Sergeant: =. Sur INNER M9uth,
Sungens = bas 81 bes Columbus
1T au6 ni6t on eiuem Sage selest NOR.
bent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

Parirt.
.-...- Aber, mein 0err, Ipre9en sic
bod nit DIANA.
= Aber i'd ploubere biel Iieber nit
Sbnen!
5eroifdes BfIi6tsefhbI.
Bu9balter (beim Baoen bon eiuem
9aifil9 e1fabt): 0err Miiner, i6 bite,
mid morgen i'm Bureau gu enti9uls
bigen!
9 ri d w6rter @rgdn3unz
gen.
pNaer Mnfans 1T fdwer" = nur
MiiBigang, aller 2aiter anfaus", !,
ni6t.
gin bellenber 6unb beiBt nidt" -
wenieitens ni6t, 10 lange er BELT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
Musber @efdidtsHunbe E

8 6tiler (leienb): oWenn bic
alten &6mer ibr gnbe nabe fiihlten,
blllten lie H6 III lire Soga unb erpars
teten ben Sob l.. .(sum 2ebrer):' Wenn
er aber nibt fang"
2ebrer: ngtun = bann pidelten lie
fi6 tpieber aus"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12
Das 6 h 10 erfe.

Oas 9 9me tie.
Grfer 8a9abunb: ..-.. Stun iag'
nal! Was mar Dir benn eieentli9
oos Wioermdrtigife bonn 3udtbaus'
leben?
3weiter gagabunb: s'ssIabieripieI
ber Grau 3u6tbausbireftor!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

Die
W0dentli6e Treie Yreiie fit geras
erf1eint
ixoen Donnerfa9
unb foitet
$3.50 fir baS Sabr poer 1925 fur
6 Wfpnate tn Vprans nsbesabImna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-12

sdslide Sreie Yreiie fit seras
eri9eint
a'it Aasaagme oes Sonntass
un6 fo1tet
$1,000 fir SaS Sabr pScr $3.50
fitr 8 Muaate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

Admiral Portsr's Conditien.
WAszrxo1ou, Oct. Is.-Ths condition Of Adj
niral PoxfG uss not - fasprahls to-day. Last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
SEVERE STORMS.
Vessels Along the British Coast. Together With
Their CraWi. Fara BADLY.

Vessels Along the British Coast. Together With
Their Crews, Fare BADLY.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The storm that
prevailed along the North British coast
saturday was followed by dense fog.
Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culme Dey-
mour and twenty four officers and men
belonging TO the British feet, who were
left OF the shore at Scarborough Satur-
day morning when the squadron put to
sea to escape being blown ashore, made
attempts to regain their vessels this
morning. The heavy sea that had been
running had gone down and long search
in small boats was made for the ships,
but tie fog was so thick it was
impossible to find them. The boats re-
turned to town. When the fleet ran out
to sea the gunboat Speedwell had only
one officer on board. Shortly after noon
to-day the fog lifted sufficiently, allow
ing objects being. disoerned for so me dis
tance, and the fleet having returned the
vice-admiral was taken on board the
Camperdown. Here 1t was found that
while shipping anchor on Saturday the
cable had given away and severely in
jured thirteen of the crew, their legs
and arms and ribs being broken. Three
other vessels belonging to the fleet have
sgnaled that fatal accidents oo CURED on
them during the storm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
KILLED HIS WIFE.

Memphis Nan Finds His Wife Embracing
Lovingly Anoth'r Fellow and Kills Her.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2o.-w. K.
Peterson, an emplye Of the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad, shot and killed his wife at
10 o 'clock last night. Peterson returned
home and unexpectedly found his wife
sitting on 8. NJ. Maxwell's lap with her
arms about his neck. The husband
drew a revolver, fired twice at Maxwell,
who threw the woman in front of himself
and she received both bullets. The
woman died in fifteen minutes. Maxwell
was lodger in Peterson 8 house. Peter
son was arrested and lodged in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
WOULDN'T MARRY HIM.
A Young Fellow Kills HIS Sweetheart, Then
Himself. Because She Refused Him.

CHARLTON, Iowa, Oct. 20.-On Satur-
day afternoon Elmer Oliver, young
man of twenty-one, arrived here from
Kansas. Becoming intoxicated he hired
q livery team and drove 10 the little town
of Freedom, twelve miles south OF here.
He Immediately went TO the farm house
of Mr.. Tuttle and requested to see his
daughter, with whom he was in love.
After the two had conversed for few
Ainutes the young man requested the
kirl to marry him. She refused, saying
she was too young. Oliver then drew a
revolver, shooting the girl through the
temple, causing instant death. He then
turned the weapon on himself, firing g
ball IN exactly the Same place he had hit
the girl. He lived in an unconscious
condition until this morning, when he
died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
= ! ~,
EIQ&F MEN DROWNED.
A Steamer Burns to tbs Waters Edge Eight
Of Her Crew Drowned.

OF Her Crew Drowned.
PozT HuaoS, MICH, Oct. 2o.-The steamef
Annie Young of the Lake Superior transit com
pany took fire and burned to the waters edge
off Lexington at 9 O'Clock this morning The
steamer Ed Smith went to the rescue and took
thirteen OF her crew of and brought them here
The rest of the crew, eight men, took to o yawl
boat and were drowned. Their names are:
McManarc J. Donnelly, J, Crosby, j. Gala
CHER. ]. Connolly and three deck hands,
name and residence unknown. The
Young had cargo of coal and merchandise
She was 6gs tons burden, and valued at s3&NO0
The mate was very badly burned about p yface
and hands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
Weather and Science Notes.
BY PROF. W. T. FosTEI

L
All whirling storms are called cyclones,
but all cyclones are not necessarily tor
nadoes nor hurricanes. Tornadoes are
cyclones because they are whirling
storms; hurricanes are cyclones also.
But the people and the newspapers get
these terms mixed, and the best way to
avoid the entanplement is to never use
use for the small destructive storm some
times called the "twIster. The
straight blow, which Is often very de-
struotive, belongs to that species of
storms called the hurricane. II Is
a wbirling storm with large diameter,
the dangerous part of which, in this
slas;tnde, is its south side. In the ma
;siofial weather bureau reports we often
see the word cyclone used which only in-
dicates that the whirling rain or snow
storm is of considerable force.
1t was formerly supposed that as we
descend into the earth the temperature
increases, and this was used as proof
that the interior of the earth is intensely
hot, melted matter. This was an error.
1t is usually quite warm deep down in
the earth. but in many of the holes 1t is
found that greater heat exists half way
down than at the bottom. do not be-
lieve that the center of the earth ever
was of melted matter, but that the heat
we experience In going down is caused by
pressure and the current of electricity
always moving west in the surface of the
earth. Where INSTRUCTED this current
heats the earth aud the heat causes VOL
canoes by ignIting the gases and other
combhstibles.
A new and reasonable theory of the
food has been promulgated. The author
claims that the earth was attended by
belts of clouds like those OF Jupiter,
Saturn or Venus, which hid the sun
from view, giving only a bright twilight.
He claims that these dense clouds were
eventually precipitated Ia rain, causing
the flood and the formation OF our great
bodies of water. Then the sun was
brought to view for the first time. The
author compares the scriptural account
with this theory in well written book,
and he makes out q very strong case.
If the flood can thus be scientifically ao-
counted for it will reRovs great stumb-
ling block from the BE OF religious be-
lief s0d account 8 ne tradition being
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
The A,pi, and the SIC.

oh Rsy F Blue Rssos P fssl It
I Pissovsry has done Ny lungs we're
could live only a few q. took five bottles
of DR.. Kings New - " and am sound and
well, gaining 2s III h we "
Combination, 4tes: s.AftJ :, thorough trial
and convincil evidence. T. confident DR..
Kings NeWDiscovery for CnHz Amption, beats
'em all, aldcures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness can do my many thou
sand friends is to urge them to try it.'' Free
trial bottles at N. E. Grammer's Drug Store
Regular sizes SOC. and S1.O0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. le.-A collision occurred
about noon to day on the Lake Shore railroad
near Hamburg between two passenger trains.
A number Of passengers wee killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

night he was very restless and did not secure
much sound sleep. This afternoon he had
silent set back but night he is reported to be
resting comfortably. His phy sicians say there
is no immediate danger of death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
Boston INT OFF.

New YORK, Oct. 10. Word has reached her
of the burning of the Western Union TELEGRAPH
Office IN Boston. A telegram from that city sen
at $50 p. m. said the cupola was burning ant
the operators would have to leave. 1t was the.
hoped the Office would be saved. since tina
hour nothing has been heard from there.
BOSTON, MASS, Oct. I9.-About o'clocl
this evening an electric wire became crossed
with Western Union telegraph WIRE, causing
the burning out OF the wires running from the
tower 20 the switch board in the operating room
o, Inc eS' fba toWer eegaRn once Tne
tinguished with slight damage. The loss O
the wires completely isolated the Boston office,
and comma2i cation was not ressared until aftel
o. clock, wien one or two VITO New Yorl
were obtained< The DAMAGE shot be given to-
night -.
Try Marsden,s z ~ Balm