davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-10
<ItAMsHIPs
aid DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM.
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK

~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY ana FRIDAY al u. hsnifest
e one hour before sailing time.
steamers beave New York for Richmond
EVERY w nDNESDAY and SATURDAY a.
~ NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY aDo
FRIDAY mornings
Passenger accommodations unsurpassea'
abln fare to New York via James
river route Uncludiug meals and
berth W "
onnd trip tickets, limited To thirty
DAYS after dale of issue ........",,,..-,. IA ~
>teerage, with subsistence D W
,teerage, without subsistence ............. S
abin fare via Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad -. -. 4" w
abin fare via Richmond and Peters
burg Rallroad....'.'.. ~ On
Tickets can be obtained at A W. ga nefs
1000 Main street Chesapeake and Ohio anc
richmond al Petersburg dspOta. aid 81
compiny's Cfiices, 1901 Main street apc
wharf. Rockets.
-reighis forW arded and through Bulls OF lad
ng issued for points beyond New YORK
freight received daily until p. ".
Passengers leaving Richw ms ID on pan n =
n CRsDAYs, and SATURDAYS by the
Chcsapeake and ohio railway (vla Newport
News) at $50 A. II. and by Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad, same days at s;40 A.
ii. VIII make connection al NOEFDLh Win
steamer aying those days
t.EORuE W ALLEN CO., Agents,
No 1901 Main street, and
by 1917 ComDanys Wharf. Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
itMEs RIVER Line FOR THE SEA
sHORt. CHEAPEST AND MOST
POINT. NORFOLK.
PlRTsMoUrH V5kGINiA BEACH. OCEAN
VIEW, SEWPOifT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
WI all lines fol Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
New York. Virginia Beach and ocean View
same afternoon: also at Norfolk Tor eastern
AtNEWPORr NEWS for Hampton -aoo
and al cLARFMONT with the Atlantic
and Danvilie Railroad for Waverly. Hicks
'o'' 40 ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN p srFyfR GAP AND WAR
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED by
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT APP ,NohEo-R.
30. SlhAlbfiIs s<OO IOONp
TRIP: 81 SECOND-CLASS.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
irnT elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
CAfTAIS DEYO,
carrying United States maiD.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ANDkRlDAI Al
IA. M. OsrREET-CAIiS GO DIRECTLY TO
3IEAMERS WIZARD foT aooYe.sameo
,laceg Returning, tie steamer leaves Nor
folk. old Point and Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving n Richmond about r.
| N, .
Through tickets on sale on steamer and 81
CARRIERS Agency, No. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through
,TATE.ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Por-s.
month Smithfield, Hampton, Old Point,
Xayeriy. Hicksford and Alexandria. Va;
Washington. ID. e.; Newberne, Washington
md Tarboro. y. c.; all stations on Atlantic
and Danville. Seaboard and Roanoke Norfolk
southern and Faripville and Powhatan TALL
roads, ami Eastern North Carolina gentr.
alIy. also, tor Eastern Shore OF Virginia and
ali regular landings on the James river al
LOW EST RATES, and through bills Issued.
IUCIEN Il. TATUM, Vice-President,
No. II17 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight ana passenger
Agent myzs-1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-10

Book-kcepers and others Of sedantary
habits cure constipation with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-10
HESA rEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER /.
1890.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
ere A. N. Local freight, except sunday, fec
Charlottesville.
$40 A. N. Daily, for Old t'ont and Norfolk
HOO A. "A. express, daily for cincinnati
pullman Sleeper Charlottesville
to Cincinnati. Chair Car Ols
Point 10 Charlottesville.
$40 p. N. Express daily for Did Point
and Norfolk. Chair Car Char
lottesvlle 10 Old Point.
40 p. M. Accommodation. except Sunday
for Charlottesville.
1890 p. N The +. r. V. Limited. daily. Fall.
man 81 eping car Richmond 70
Hintoni olld vestibule uain.
viii lining car and Pullmans,
Charlottesville 70 Cincinnati and
Pullman TO Louisville.
ARRIV- AT RICHMOND.
s:2e A n. and 2:55 p. M. daily from ON
cinnati.
700 =. NJ daily. except sunday, from
Char. ottesviile.
1850 A, 81. and Gas z 81. daily from Norfolk.
station. Broad street near seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-10

At Powhatan Furnace, on James river,
six miles above the city OF Richmond, IN
iIenrico county. the machinery, hXtuit >.
nd personal property comprising 'i .;"der
machinery, turbine "heei. pumps, oann1
cars. tilling barrows, trail, cast and wrought
on scrap. furnace tools, hre brick, ied
brick, &c, &c. .,a,
A. &. Burns. the Waterman, residing at
he furnace, can show the property 10 those
desiring 10 purchase. "A
For further information apply 10 or ad-
iress the undersigned.
FRANK CARTKR,
Land agent i. and II. Z. and ]. Co., fottsT
III. L.kuylItil .annfV Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-10

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
PANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR THE SEA
sHORt. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE To OLD
POINT, NORFOLK,
p KTsMuU ri Virginia BEACH. OCEAN
VIEW, SEWPOKT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-13
TIc Agent Met Her Match.

''I was settling down to work said a business man to Boston Globe re- porter, "when a pretty woman entered my office. No one would suspect that she was a book-agent. She placed a volume in front of me and began to talk. told her I would not buy the book if I really wanted it. Never mind,' said she, gaily. It won't cost you any thing to look at it.
 As she desired, did look at it. I read the introductio.. and then chapter i. It was about ten o'clock when I opened the book. At eleven o'clock the pretty boOa-agent had become uneasy. 1 never raised my tyes. Another hour and she was pacing up and down the floor. At one o'clock, when she had nearly worn herself out. laid the book down, and, putting on my hat and coat, said to the thoroughly-exasper woman: That's clever book; I regret hat l can not read moro of it, but I must go away to dinner.
 ''She was mad, but she didn't say a word. Grabbing the book, she showed 1t into her sachel and make for the street."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-13

ng to marry Mary Jonesp Cause I snow Mary always liked you, though she would never own it. Say, 'Ras, is t really true?'
 Poor 'Ras! The blood rushed into ais cheeks, and gave them Q tinge of ed beneath the brown tan, and he glanced at Lucy, and moved away ;oward the porci., and then he looked little foolish anti finally vexed; and hen the idea appeared to strike him as being ludicrous somehow, and he aughcd.
 You know better than that, Jen," 1a said; ''i never cared for Mary Jones, IT any otter Of the girls; and, besides, ;ary i9 goii:g to be married to Joe Jironson, wocl; after next, and We arc all invited to tlc wcdding.'
 '.Ch. Has, is that 50? Why didn't rou write !ls about it?' said Ll;cy, sud- 3enly turning aa.l coming back. And ben ho.i girls began:
 .'M hero are they 10 be r1arrled?"
 :" At Mrs. Jones ] suppose"
 |" We II go. of coursc.'
 '' N ondcr what Mary will be married Il:
 Are they going on a wedding tourp''
 '' hat day next week is it to be?''
 " no IS going 10 marry thcm?''
 " Bet WOuldn't t have old Mir. Peters marry me; he is the homcliest man evor "aw. Be just like him to forget :heir naincs and marry Mary to some }oGy cise.'
 "Who's going 10 stand up with .hcm?"
 '.Will it be at night or in the morn- ;ng?'
 " here are they gong to live?"
 iAs Joe got ;i ranch of his ownP''
 :" W onder how Joe managed it, any, way; he used to he ;Iwfully bashful ''
 And dozen other questions, without waiting for an answer.
 ''tomc, girls; como Erastus, dinner all ready, and your father's coming in from the barn." called Mrs. Parsons from the kitchen. ''Comc and let's see how it will seem, to all eat togethe, once morc.'
 As th y passed out ahead of him, and all the time as they sat at dinner, Erastus kept thinking how beautiful Lucy had grown. He had never noticed it before, but it seemed to him now that Jennie really looked plain be. side her sister
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-13
posT OFFICE
MNilS ClQRa.

 New York City-T.50, 1c.2O m; 31o. 5.So, T.0eV n Boston-T.oo, 1.so a m; 1a.se, alo, 7seR1. Soulhern-7.eO, 1O2U a m: 3.1o, S.1o, 7.9o -. Wcstern-7.5O, 1920 m; 2.1u, S.3o. 7.W pA, Canada West-7.3O, 10.2O m; 31o, A.9o, 7.0 DNA. Eastern-T.00, 7.5O m; 1898. sic, 7.se -. Canada East. %, 7.sO m; a %, 3.1e, ,7Apn. ilbany-7 5O TO- 20 m; g. 10, :. %, 5.oo -. Northern N Y.7s9; lo: @ n; sis; s:s, 7:ss Dn. Springfeld-7OO, 7.5O ana; 1S. %, sic, t.Se, Y4 -, Worcester-7oO 7.5O am; 1a1o. 2.1e, e.eo, TO t4 Pittsiield ,Mass-7.5 50 m; 2.10, 5.00, foo n. Ilartford.7.oo S.so 2 m; 1aeo; s.ie; !eeln: Ansonia-75O, 102O . na; 13. ., 3.10. SSo S2DH Union City--75O m 9 10, 5.30 p n. Naugatuck-7.5O am; 2.10, 5.30 n. Seymour-75O m; BIO, 5.30 m. Winsted--1055 m; ;6 80 p m. Stations on Naugatuck RR. north W0tegANRyHr
 10.45 na; 6.30pm. Meriden-7.5O, 1920 am; 1a.oe, s.10, B.ss, y.Se Dn Danbnry-7. @ 9 m; 1:se, 2; 1a,o:Ses 7:a Rn. New Lendon-70O, 75O am. 1O.8 .80, 10, S.oo7.0 @ - Watertown-iO.45 m; S.3O p m. Oakville--1O.45 m; 6.3O m. Woodbury-730, 10.45 \ m; .25 m. Southbury-7.30a m; 1.35 m. Middlebury-123O a m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.0 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-13
P. A VI N c

CARDS were invented in France in 1891 | for the amusement of the King and royal family. In 1873, in the state of Kentucky, a far better discovery was made, |. Q. that a wholesome alcoholic stimulant could be made for the use of the people, as a public blessing, and the G. O Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whistles has proved such ever since It is bottled by CHES- TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have it on sale, and will endorse it's excellence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-13
CIavOn Portraits and Picture Framing

ENINEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST II PRICES. R. A. DICKSON,
 .". Rink Building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

returned much better In spirits, and
feeling the better for their short excur-
sion. These rambles are chief feature
with the younger members OF the 1850
citation, and they propose TO make them
more frequent and methodcal. They
propose TO organize classes in the differ
ent outdoor sports.
There was left at THE GAZETTE office
yesterday by Edgar Wolf strange and
unusual sample of cotton. 1t Is a stalk
With bolls well opened and showing
good quality of cotton, all the
growth from an old root of last
years planting, the stalk from which
had boon cut down. The sample comes
from II. s. Thompson place on Bear
creek. 1t seems as though Tarrant
county soil Will do almost nythiug.
Ignacio Lucatero and Polly Parker,
the Mexican and his mistress who were
recently arrested on charge of rape
and completely in same respectively,
were yesterday given examining trial
before Justice McCluug. The girl,
Stella Kuchler, who made charges
against them, was produced and went
fiat back on her former statements, so
the prisoners were discharged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
SPECULATIVE.
Decidedly Better Tone to Speculation
Than for Several Days Past.
All the Active Stocks Score Marked Advances.
American securities Depress on the
London Exchange.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Although the
money market was again active and
stronger early In the day, there was n
decidedly better tone to speculation. The
opening was quite animated at fraction al
advances, and further gains were ut once
recorded. Temporary depression fol-
lowed when high rates for 10 ans were
first announced. This soon passed away
and sharp upward movement again de-
veloDed. with shorts endeavoring TO re-
cover stocks on the report that large
amount of per cent. bonds would be Of
IL red to the treasury department to-
day.
Interviews with different members of
the supreme council of the railway en-
ployes organization, which were wired
from Chicago, and which gave q more
favorable outlook to the railway situa-
ton, also had decided effect upon the
course of the market. Advances of l .
TO per cent. were recorded throughout
the list.
Sugar trusts were strong in the early
dealings, but the effect of tight money
sent the price off four points. Later
portion of the loss was recovered in
sympathy with the general advance.
Judge Cullen In the supreme court this
morning haGded down decision grant
ing the application of Receiver Gray to
be allowed to come in as defendant in
the sugar trust case. The Vanderbilts
and Changers scored marked advances
from the low prices of the morning, as
did in fact all the active stocks. Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and st.
Louis which was early depressed u
points, rallied nearly three points.
Tie loan crowd was much the largest
one In the room, and rates we're up to
the average of Yesterday. Renewal rates
were generally at Il per cent. premium
and interest, and new loans were made
at q aud interest. Later in the day
there was decidedly easier tone TO the
market. The rate dropped to per cent.
and closed at 8.
Trading during the afternoon was very
dull, but the strength of the market was
diminished, and the final prices which
were generally shade under the best of
the day, were ut good advances oyer
last nights finals. The principal
advances were: 8 IN Delaware
and Hudson. 334 in Jersey Central,
21s in New England, 2 in Chicago gas,
and Chesapeake aud Ohio l g preferred;
~ in Burlington and Quincy; Ia in
Northern Pacific, Pacific Mail and Read-
ing; = in Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnatl aud st. Louis, Denver and Gulf,
Denver and Rio Grande preferred, and
Oregon Transcoutinental; Ia in silver
certificates, Northern Pacific preferred
and Hooking Valley; IA in Atchison and
Manhattan; l1s in Lake Shore and Mis-
souri, Pacific; In st. Paul, Louisville
and Nashville, Colorado Coal, Wisconsin
Central. Lackawanna, Denver aud Rio
Grapde, Mexican Central and Mobile
and Ohio; in Texas and Pacific and
Western Union; in Canada Southern
and Rock Island; Is In Union Pacific; Il
in Northwest and sugar trusts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
THE VARIETY VETO.
Mayor Smith Places His Objection to the
Uptown Show.
BE is Persuaded the sale of Liquors Where
Theaters are Conducted is Hurtful to
socIety-0ther Reasons.

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Smith
filed with the city secretary the follow
ing:
Fort WORTH, TEX, Aug. %, 1890.
To the Honorable City Council of Fort Worth.
herewith return without my approval
the application of J. d. Andrews to carry
on and maintain a variety theater aud
show wherein intoxicating liquor may be
sold. Ia building situated on the corner
OF Second and Main streets, together
with your order or resolution granting
the permit.
The applicant says he presents with
same "the written consent of two-thirds
OF the citizens living within one block of
said place. What is meant by "two-
thirds of the citizens living within one
block of said place?'' 1t is evident to
my mind that only those citizens who
reside within one block are intended by
the ordinance, and that those who are
merely tenants or employees doing bust
ness within one block, but residing with
their families or rooming elsewhere, are
not included and have no right to e re-
garded in estimating the two-thirds.
Tested by this rule l do not believe that
the petition has the requisiie number of
signatures. / think only those families
and persons who reside or room perma-
nently within one block should be asked
or allowed to sign. l recognize the
names of a number of persons who,
know, live elsewhere.
He further says he twill not permit
his band of music TO play on any meeting
night of the Masonic lodge so as to inter-
fere in any way with such lodge, but on
the contrary will respect their rights.
This may be very kind TO the Mnsous,
but how about the citizens who reside in
the vicinity and have not given their
written consent to be annoyed?
2. The old shanty or rookery which he
has repaired and fitted up at great ex-
pense has been an eyesore for years, and
think has been so fitted up in violation
and disregard of article 222 of the city
ordinances.
8. 1 am fully persuaded the practice
of allowing the sale of intoxicating
liquors In houses where thenters or shows
are being conducted ana under the
methods usually practiced is most hurt
full to society, and feel that the MEM
bers OF the council on more mature re-
Election will conclude with me that the
two things should be kept separate.
Such shows have always proven fall
ures and frauds in this community, and
ought not TO be again tolerated.
J. p. SMITH, mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

your answer, .'Lord here am I?"
Good singing and plenty of il; good
preaching aud good accommodations are
all 10 be found at the campmesting
every night. Il is IN its second week.
Near the Dsggett school house.
Rev. DR.. TinuOn will conduct services
tonight.
The Y. NJ. c. A. hold services Sunday
morning at 10:30 O'Clock under the
leadership of Fl. w. Stone, general Sec
Rotary and oil those who attend no regu-
lar church are earnestly invited to be
present.
Meetings will be continued two or
three weeks longer.
You are cordially invited to the Union
Bethel reading rooms on Fourteenth
street, near Main, where Brother
Hodges is ever ready TO give information
and render assistance to all.
"Come thou W ith US and We will do
thee good -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
saxet cures female disorders.
Lyon aud Union Depo. Lots.

Messrs. McAnulty & Nesbit having left
the city for the summer have placed the
sale of the Union Depot lots in the hands
of w. l.. Lyon, up stairs 6l2 Main
street, who will be pleased TO give any
and all Information concerning tbs
beautiful addition. He will convey iu
his carriage any person desiring to inves-
tigate the property, and after its beau
ties aud advantages have been found out
no one will doubt that it is fine property
for a home or investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
HOTEL ARHIV4L5.
AT THE PIcEwIcK

Charles Tush. st Louis, William Easley,
Seymour; Smith, Denver, Col; ] Caswell,
A E Steele. Newark, N ]; Guy Short. Kansas
City; w McLeon. mississippi; ID Coffey and
wife, Cotton Belt; Boyton and wife. Waco;
City; Como, Heimeia. n j; Fred Moliter,
Lansin, Mich; W w Blair and wife, w D
Bronssord, New orleans;H McGiLlery ,Cleburne;
prel; J stoolling. Texarkana; s J Lesge.
Texarkana: John Ellis, st Joe, Mo; j S
Fielding, Chicago; Sol Billitz, Louisville. KY;
Louis; o McGowen. Commerce; G Shoe
maker, Decatur; 81 Kimble, st Louis; NJ
Howard, Dallas; Joe Freuer, Dallas; Rob
ertson, Mckinney; Morse. Cleburne; E A
Rempe, Dallas; NJ Samuel. Kansas City;
A ] bay Jr, Austin, Tex; j Combs, Quanah;
Miss Many wapies. benson; psi HeDder sOni
Hardeman county; Miss Hess Ish, Waco;
Batter and wife. Denison; A McCary and
h nanny MeManas, St. louis; t Gardner 1er
Smith. St. Louisi W ssa, SEN
] Harris. Santa Fe Route; HarabIin, New
York: Bennett. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway; Mrs NJ Keaton and child,
A Burrows. Cincinnati; 3 S Armstead, New
York; Jas Rizer. Santa Fe routei Mrs r w
Moore and child, Grandg;ew;J o Hara. Grand
N Pulliam, San Antonio; W II Rea, Marshall,
Mo; o Dlrout, Abilene; w Oliver, Mexis; r
L Linden, Chicago.
AT THE MANSION.
W Keith. Beaumont; L NJ Gugginhefm,
Cleburne; E Frisco, Claude; r McKuhan,
Seymour; ] NJ Crawford, Quanah; 81 Fergu-
ST Louis; George Lathrop, Henrietta: John H
Boyd, Cleburne; Miss Lou Boyd, Cleburne;
Mrs Clark and child; CIsourns; Z
II Lewis, Grapevine; John Hughes, Hillshasa;
F N Latchs, sedalia. Mo; D Smith, Dallas;
hrs Lee %ieaa balas Houstan "a
Joha Galloway, Gainesville; Charles Holmes,
RMS: VI xceaughey. Taylor. Tex; W
man; Il 9 Webster, Denver. Col; q F Pierson,
Henrietta; E d Heath and wifs, cleburne;
G lawrence, Texas; 8 z Evans, Texas;
pany; W B Mcdowell, st Louis; ] Ouitat and
wife, Colorado, Tex; II McNeal Gulf, Colo
RADIO and santa Fe; Deverent, Decatur; Mrs
w II Haw kins Rhome; Miss Nellie Ellsworth,
Denver Col; Il W Shelton, Dallas; A T Hecock,
virgile; L Kells. Dallas; ] N Hamilton, Cincin-
BELT; Richardson and wife, Vernon; + L
Carrell, Waco.
Fwaitmau Dallas; 81 Hatch. Dallas: @ I
Hum, wife and child, Denver, Colo; Frank A
Bernet, Cincinnati, Ohio: z Henderson, r N
$; Frank Bushick, San Al tonic; J sehuman.
st Louis; Jas W smyths. Burlington, Ia; J D
Kerssnds, Tarrytown, N VI W McDade,
Houghton, Ia Z WE st9ast, TsIas: Barron.
ney, Chicago; Coleman, New York; N Bur
ton, jackson, @; r Davis, Waco; w
erntz, Dallas: A " Fisher, New York;
W Kesn and wife, ST Louis; George Loving.
FL Paso; G w sutherland. st Joseph, Mo; q A
Brown. Vernon G b R5ardman, Texas; W
Peak, W Hendricks. Eureka Springs; M
J Roudell and wife, Texas; A J Reeter and
wife, Austin: G Gibbs and wife. Texas;
Sanbornd, Hiss sanbcrnd. Houston; II Col
Inns and wife. San Diego, Text q Sears, st
Louis; Mrs E White. Dallas; w Smith. Mis-
sauri. Kansas AID Texas railway; 4 McCronie,
HOMER. La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
O'ERTAKEN BY FATE.
The Awful Fear that Haunted B. F. DaughsrtY
TO His Death.


TO His Death.
Yesterday morning at the city hospital
B. F. Daugherty died.
He is the man who on the previous
night was thrown or fell from Texas
aud Pacific passenger train aud received
the injuries of which this fatality is the
result.
Last evenings train from the West
brought Mrs. Daugherty aud her chill
dren from Abilene, who had hoped to
find the husband and father still alive,
but be had passed away ERE they arrived.
From Dallas arrived Mr.. Ed R. Pro-
per, q friend of the deceased, who came
over to render what assistance he could
Mr.. Proper said to reporter: "Several
years ago Daugherty was a railroader.
He held the position of passenger conduc-
tor on the Dallas and Wichita road. One
day he went to a fortune teller who told
him that il he did not quit railroadlng he
wonld meet his death on the rail. The
words sank deep into him aud he brooded
over them. Finally they impressed him
so deeply he quit railroading and went
into the cattle business out West. He
died on the rall at last