davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
TT

SernbeIas. % tun en- IiOen itupis beuOstet os ombyssss
Zig aiftGnst Siecsans ur aaben ior ben basIise Craft.
Seu be imaa Sinbusr io~ripareoes lite Blot al tptte
2user, Tom lutfeSsS ON 9iattsn, men nsberite gtase
osiaa al SernitGnser, Der gap !Suiet lloieenbe al ct
6GnsidL. Ser boeoe sSeoetuarterets melt anleebe Hatris
art, en- fin Glib naitsn Iise iau mGstis Yeusciyrits iom
QUIET RotbfdiIb pore Dase.
9an bb Ruben Seui Benz Siat, men / bet friitne
GpfIanS par ban tienot unber Aapnst "6er ~persoIbete
Rubsn," bpiIfet Napn osiaa par tienbt ben iuenite
9ar icm ~ben ~iorspISts Rubsn." Senns Manb %aniaass
nemIis for at uGre u~maapeis rig, os, ba ganers Sar
fro ben anben Sreb al 9onau iaa nsb oper Geaensbura,
ipeiceSe ~rimeIisuis maust ct Ipient gle sftsr ben fors
spIbte Sobes Sus. iom iad saniie iarIis iyntes at inbs
bpoe en- fattis arisers TONNE Saanb til gIpnbrius.
Guben 3epi brsu fine 5orrstniaser tor StiIbeo % meS
for 6oriistisbsb. SiaISen iaa man BAN, Os tibet
piSfte man ON, bucr eaer bporIeSes ban forte fit spIbne
8rubt 5eten bag Sarenes aanonsr, men nan piSfe,
at ban bapoe fine gsentsr' paa Srissfoo ~aleuesns,
at BON bapSs b~smmeIiss aontorsr @ien, MIn6eu,
Niirnbers, 6%runtiurt, @ari6au, GmitrSam, paris,
Wiaorib, sonitantinopeI, ia, man paaitoo e~nSosiaa |
StodboIm. 2bi ben ~fcrspIbte Ssbe, iasOs man, par.
til GrOpS iOr MlOie Son, en- YsrSsusborssr, iom asteSe
aus Rationer % 9rosbstisnbeIir Iise os blot ipursts ON
goo "@eidGft." Wian msnte at pibs, at ban til Tors
fislise Gioer bopbe pGret boiat paa i~orifisuise Steos'
| Samburs, 9unsis, | gsaridau. | @isn, inSen bar
paa fine samIs 0nse iOs fig nsS bet mere forSrinss
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
l76

%, ndGr en- FABIAN Sob life IGnssrs funbs ubsis i'm
Gorbitrslis ouer siGtterne, issts ben anben NiaoI for
fine Oprsrts 6sIsIig.
) 6s9susbars, iom | fsre andre at oct romerite
gtiscs isrre Spsr, bosoe Der ct Tibet antal SSsoer; be
par itaSis @ieufaub for MiStrO, 6Orast Os 5prfslseis,
men transts mso i'm 8Iositub, fin SpariommeIisbeb
% fine ~toriasns SOusSer b~eituubis IND Repnsrns al
d Samiunb, iom par Tibet uSpitIet cs Isif suaene.
St SqrisOs inssn Serb % fit life aSsans til be firanst
besrGnlees 9nnbsIss os Misunderstanding, iom Itinipst
pduseOs Opsr fine 9riUissier. Ssssrns ~benpttebss iom
nptti9s assnter, DtGsIsrs os MleQembanbIre, Ipsleoe
mso auebnanbs ~ousrieeos, lite nItib pel onTseos Saanbters
niger, % par iGonIis i al StiIbeo gantierer, Iom maas
tiss 9errer, Seiisrsu, ieIu lite unbtaaeu, tpeSe til /
RsSens Stanb mob Rsutsr, iOm buIbt 9aansiuren
fnoeslss Tor ltots TAB. gtaar trGness Der lite til genoe,
liar | srisstib2 9emmsIisbtSsn peS ben geItutteIIe.
Sssrnt nsS ODer iOr be ftaOis ~fsubtIise SoItemasisr,
par insen onosn ,nb iuft benne gautieruirtlombeS /
TastbuUeraes 2isneRs.
) 8eseusbur9 Iissiom Rom, / Sroutiurt Ga
mango andre gpG bOsbs Ssberus @betto. ct ifrauat
%aiipGrst Sebstpartr, ~inGusrt, imubiet, u~unIesIiat, mis-.
iGntt % al Spens spriss Snbbgssers bstrastet msS
Wifi. 8ssensbarsS SuNensasIs bopoe tan en- snsis
VpsniHs al nosen Sstpbnins, ct sraat, ~1unImeIt Stsn.
bus poe to 9taea meo GauIen ub III @oben po IN
in9psr Gaaro omsipeu az bsie Waurs tantsbe meb Stern,
pisser. Dele eenns ~0itansts Borg par en- SaItuina 10,
ia ben mnsiips esstrGs Bort par forfpnet msS fGrs
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
7oobciia gpn. % ennt reelrsser


Wcnnefcri Scbetal. smutic alGeer
airr ct fort sui | 5utiisicIfs @iolcr.
81 bpiot silcfprfl9Sc posier Snarlisi
til en- @ropimco. Snict or mere tanbea
lot cnp at ie en- ppitnNiet @~elfcpise,
ser oil decre 6rpicn. @oriat 90 net
laoer fs prGstist %iprcue. sjeb bet,
Scr paSicr % igmmer is for big, %
ccuL ner ioa life pil ie DIG, fnar at llftc
inc Zine; ben 6pritouoiee ital not pioe
at ic aiarnen sjenusm Stdaen. Gle
9uirosr er apSe euieu til Go8ct clsr
til iuscn Ting; iii bpiltcu al 9clcns
les for BET meite olerebe pna alGberns.
Smiclcrtib - Rcrseue or runoe,
icrSi DC CT beitemte til Smleb, 90 man
fan psiaa boloe oft for fat paa Dem.
Sor liot % for mc9ct ioroGrUcr 10 iom
bcficnbt Silt, os bet siGlcer Der um at
iinoe "oeu sDlNne Mipeelpei". Oct or
Ilemt, mar 9en9ene bliocr ell utrU 9ies
ntr, Der, inbsn ri RET inar Jet Os ON, er
eonet fin Bel; men nGitcn p9rre or bet
bog, uaar ban parist ta9cr Solis bos
oS us tiltuser iis a%pmmanoOen | quiet.
~. So. e. Q,2 Sn,, Eopr ~
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
Stanolnaullt illuitreret
llborbeiset for ifanOina0iite Sa5bpIouiu9cr
Nmeritd.

Sm Sp8efar.-8rOo og 8a9uing .-Gager.
-gngtaaer -Smaotaoer -aa0cr lpm fpgcs.
-Sm SnOtlpb al SpOeuarcr-Sm SpbeUas
ring al 6pbemiolcr. - 5prltieli0e NnpiSuins
ger. Snppcr.- 6rlgt@ ruO. -Ntclteipiier.
= 6ilt.-StaloDr- SilOt % SiGrtrG. - Sips
bets engellte &euGonelier . 5oriticllige &et,
ter. vi 8aloetioo. - Ai5aares % gammes
tipo.-Nf SUinetjgO. -8etttr nI itc0t % togt
aipo,-EgliCE - 8oItcicr, Salater % andre
&etter Cancer 5jtciaucrr. Gil &iuorcts
ter.-3tl Su0biugcr % Nnoct. -@ cmnicr.-
Suooin9er.-&oloe Suooiu0er. -Smcletter
Bier (eller IOititagcrG, - Gremer, @eleer.
6romagcr, IS etc, -Solo InrctninQ. -6or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -S m SrltniuQ-TorItIcls
liBe SgltetpiCr. - Maal % &R0t. - G2pale /
9anIt % Horlt iUritieqi0e Orb / Susbolbs
tungsiprO9et.-Ror oouite o. cn0Clite Orb
ira OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yrts go0t % pcrtt i~nobunOet / bel Cher
ting mCo ROT Suit $1.O0. ~3ecorab 30
lten" % "8co 2trnen" ct Iar, mCo Gooebos
gen Ipm GrGmie, $500.
Noresie: y. 2(uuuoScu,
SCCprQb, ,Solua.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

sc tire YrGmier, iom 8roi. Sreden
ridge nplis bar uSlopet for bet bebIte,
neitbeOite % treble bebite ubpals al
&apne paa fattise Gutter us Bigger her
/ 2anbet, iOm er bleune Menneitebebens
bebite 8elsigrere, bar bepa9et mango
til at tente Ouer Oenne Sag. Iaiturerne
s. 81. glpisater % Gb. Gssen % 6.
g. @ielum bar lOpet at bore 8ommere
os aisjsre, buem Of Snbienoerne er be-
rettigeoe til De tire BrGmier.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Ten b"nrttseaaense psnIinis -gtRibuI,S' iran
ntutm sAisasO, Usil~au.,,. Ct pauI o 9aiHnsa'
psIis.
trans'6 onftntntaI Wutt m,u,m gSieass, gsun,
ell Bluffs. Omaha % sttntbopstutn.
Den hsre Rationale stuts ntu.m Gktcess, Ran,
Jas City % ct. SS,pb. Ro.
500 WiIs Sernbant uaar al, sis,ts, etssui
5utH0is. @iseOuFn, Winn,iSta. Ssps. Risl,pr %
Gassta.
Dc, Der snf'u ~-DtsSs-, cpIssninsu en- gasissep
% Srasi'Gartu ETC., siI btbsst at b,uptns, As I'll mar,
msits etaitsHssas.n, for 6bitaeo, yaiIp aufss
4 st. pauI TaiIipas ,uu til S~siI,,uls us,Ia Rail-,
rsas'dstut I gebtn.
&. MILLER, A. v. q. CARPENTER
stntraI RauGsu. S.nr paII q aida as,ni
~ On UNDERMINING a~nsaa,ns, esni "a Iopas, sa
,ts al sbieaso. Wilpautu D st. geuI Strubsut,
XoHpsHt. stbssr man at s,nptnSs Rs I'll 3. .. Ssu,
gan. sans'ommisHonu. RtIpautss. DtB.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
State of Washington

llnoerteoueoe iGIser 9otter, belle Sloder
% 9lcretracts / % pmtrin9 Seattle, h
Queen City of Puget Sound, I'll btllt9e Yrb
ier pa paa nieget lempeli9e Siltaar. alpo
az os III. meocIs Sc euonr ian Iaa, boao
Sc puiter, til rimelige Iriier. " peltfer I'll
8oaren % Sommeren en- ltprre 8tlltrprtnlll9
al @niaranter emo nogenlinoe tioll9ere. !o9
alt 2ano oil Ipm en- litter 6el9e Der ltt9e
burtiat | Iris. 6uIt paa, at en- Garolitarto
GA enbper, Der f%prftaar Jig pad at oDrte o9
briue lin SSpro, tau lettere ltate jig en- goo
Qepepei me0 5 eller 10 Ncres GaIo berlioe,
bpor alimatet CT iaa g%unitigt enc ban llleo
nliae Itprre @rbeioe fan glgre no AZ CT Delt
SomeIteao paa gitens foloe Brairier.
Tt bar for SdT9 9oot Suro, rtrrc % iitills
Ore Ifcpbeporet, | 5, 10, 20, 40, 60, 80, 100
gcre Tracts % ppoper neo let Go9nil9 I'll
Sernbane eIler Sampltib. roenbpes Spenoe,
Der maatte gnife at anbrirge Ten9e | liter
% prpiitabel Seal gItate Der | Bnet euer
anore Steoer / 8aibirgtpn, bile 81 tllraaoe
at tprreippnoere meo os, ioet 81 feole ltal
laoe bet bore ps magtpaaliggeroe at pGl9e
De beoIte investments, lpm for Gteblittet or
/ Rartcoet. gramineret Title % waran-
ted Deed 9arauteres o9 meoipl9er etBoert
SalQ.
SpiS Sc fommer beruo, oa beipg os euer
Itrip ON rGrmcre SplgSninger til
s.. Is. gSablbcrg & &c.,
216 Seffcricn CTR, SeattIr, @aib.
20.16tf.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Prof. Breckenridge is SO confident
that he can give good instruction in
short hand and typewriting, and at a
very moderate charge, that he offers
all a two weeks trial before deciding
to enroll. Send for circulars. 32.4
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
Spr SusboIonineeu.

4rme &ibbere. - SranIfbrpo
eler Speoelpf itiGres up / Sfiuer, opp.
pes fsrit i Melt us iiben | pispeoe 9gs,
Steses lDlebrune / Smgr.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Hatnren ltrGber altib eIter 9ises
pGst; Den Manb, ION tpmmer %tilfprt,
bliper lang / Gniistet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

Sen enselife Warine bar en- iamlct
of ca. 1900 Rilipner &roner.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

TRITf Send 35c. for IL importerede
49, Navn-kort og VI vii sende FRI
etAl6um med l3Olandskabs-bilieder (ViewsS
IRA Scandinavian og andre pladser. Agonter
onskes- Proven og yor nye ~ sidige Eatalog
> &c. StOr Provebo9 zoe. StOr m
on 0g line paemier givne, skrivepapit
med yakre vers og blonster n ark TOR Is Ga
Fem dussin for a.O Addresses:
South Minneapolis Gard Co.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16

SsnlpI
inuO baOS
GEN. bal
blsp iaa q
beb tunSe
III gpen.
paaitte Al
6oaens q
mere pad
gtptte ub
at latte q
at penoe;
igjen, ble1
Uppe, pGlI
o8 8ttruil
Or. &ana
paa Sp94
Nlano peI
borte, o9
Ser la
POE Splnl
ga 8inbI
gespnoel
bu ben ia
bette belt
arbeioebe
inotil ben
ben blep
nogle faa
turen, ion
faiteOe I'D
iugutlite I
uounttet,
bette life
enOeGg 8
blepe re
6tgtte 10
uar fOnllt
turcu Se
ielU, ba
@aaroeH
rpopenbi
nj. III. ir
at bdn b
SORT |
til SDer
Sntet pil
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16
Short

Short
ten ben
6anebor|
ben, iont
pan Wtid
@aria9el
6nltcbOr
oerpp pa
glitcrtog|
pcntepe
itiitebe d
DC reiieil
SreOIl9l
ct Gar |
bar ba
tiGrenoe
0etior al
% unbs
9ietniIt9
no Ell y
bar oct
ianIt al
famine
iitaitb ii
nteiloe
raabte u
Selo pa
9tarbeb|
Jig uo9l
Den &
Sieu TO
fate 81
trutfet 1
ba iaa |
bar iaa
DC ban
Wiinutd
Nonebp
trdolet
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-16


bar iaa|
bap|
Wtinute|
tr1olet |
0iilj
iOnt ion
Der Eb|
gtItlGg
Gll 4
@uobrl
balle til
Set
beialer|
lG9 al
balle.
9Oid
beb, bd
SUrila|
beretti|
cit Stl|
8lult 4
til at 4
iiOite il
for Ell |
baltebi|
not al
9ere
iOm i'd
ballepl
Opta9d
fOrnui|
i9iemt|
9ed
tbutoe|
Suun1
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
STARVING BOOMERS.
Hundre Dis OF Deluded People Who Have Moth
ing TO Look Forward TO-Work
OF the Troops.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
CALDWELL, KAN. March 27.-(By
courier from Pond Creek camp, L. IT,
The invasion is over and the boomers are
all gone from the Cherokee Strip. The
soldiers have had such another time that
they are inclined to look upon the whole
thing as a farce. Not settler has been
found in the entire length and breadth
of the land, and those who were found
by the scouting parties were on their way
either to Oklahoma or to Kansas, and
were on well established roads
and were unmolested except that
the troops were inclined to ao-
CELEBRATE their movements slightly.
The army has done its work with as much
system as if there had been a real and
tangible enemy to oppose it, and have
made their daily reports to the general
in command of the department with the
same regularity as is used in time of war.
The fact has been plainly shown that the
whole affair of 8 boom was started by q
lot of land spectators in Southern Kan
sas who were DESTROYS of having an influx
of people into that section in order that
they might profit by what little overflow
came into the state from the disappointed
HOueSG6kGTSs IEe WOFh WIS ShlIllully
done by the men who had
no thought of the misery which
they were entailing upon hundreds of
poor men who were lured into the coun-
try from comfortable homes and bereft
of their all by the chase after an "ignis
fatuus' which danced before their eyes,
leading them to their ruin. The result
of the whole thing is that there
are now in Southern Kansas and
Northern Oklahoma hundreds of peo-
pie who are on the verge of starvation
and who have nothing to look forward to
except the hope that they can obtain
enough to do to keep them from starry
ing until the negotiations for the open
ing of the Strip shall have been com
pleted. Already petitions are beng cir
culated for aid for these deluded
boomers, and the tales of restitution
which are told surpass any that have
ever emanated from Western Kansas in
the times of the severest drouth. The
troops are now arresting those who
started the boom, and if 1.-THE of the
punishment they deserve be melted out
to them the people will be satisfied.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

is found in nature in a bean known as
the vanilla bean. It has long been used
as a flavor. Il is now manufactured
and the artificial substance is proba-
bly, used as much as the nat
uTal. 1t can be made from
some of the substances found i'll
coal tar, but it is made more cheaply
from a substance found in creosote which
is obtained from the tar formed
when beech wood is dis
TILED. Beech tar and creosote
are as disagreeable in their way as
coal tar and carbolic acid are in theirs
but by the fairy wand Of chemistry they
can be made to yield substances with the
most attractive properties.
Many other flaEors besides those which
I have mentioned are now made in the
chemical factory. The fiavors of most
fruits are due to the presence of sub
stances well known to the chemist, and
whenever it is possible to make any Of
these substances more cheaply in the fac
tory than they can be obtained from ma
ture, they are manufactured. Many
fruit fiavors, such as those of the apple
and pineapple, are thus manufactured.
The oil OF mustard Is made by starting
with ordinary glycerine and oxalic acid.
The oil Of garlic and many other disa-
greeable smelling substances which are
found in nature can also be made in the
laboratory. Among the most disagreea-
bic of these is one called mercaptau.
The chemist who e st made this sub
stance and studied it had to shut himself
up in his laboratory for weeks until his
work was done. His meals were
passed in to him. He at first tried to go
among people as usual, but his
clothing was so dlsagreeable that people
got out of his way. 1t is believed that
the fearful odor produced by the skunk
is due to a substance something like
mercaptau. The liquid of the skunk
was once carefully examined By a chem
ist, but, after working with it for some
time, he found that he did not have
enough of it to finish the work, and no
one has ever taken 1t up since that time.
Here Is a fine opportunity for an am
bilious young chemist to distinguish him
self. Who will take advantage of it?
only a few of the substances made IN
the laboratories can be used as dyes or
havOTs, or any other practical purpose,
but the fact that substance cannot be
used practically does not make it anv
less valuable to the chemist or to the
world. Every substance helps
Us to know more of the mysteries of
and the more we know the better
We are off. We, of course, hear more of
those things which are used out of the
laboratory, but those things which are
OF greatest interest to the chemist are
those that tell him most of chemistry,
and those are, for the most part, uu-
known the world at large.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
1920 IN PRIZES
For Contributions to 8Irs. Burnett's Youths
DeDartrneur

For Contributions to Mrs. Burnett's Youths
Department..
IN order to encourage new and untried
writer's as well as more experienced
writer's, Mrs. Burnett offers a series of
prizes for serial and short stories, arti-
cles on special subjects and poems, as
follows:
Serial stories-Containing about forty
thousand words, capable of division into
Instruments of from three to four thou
sand words, each installment to end in
an exciting situation.
For the best serial, $500.
For the second best serial, $500.
There will also be three first prizes of
500 each, and three second prizes of $50
each, for the best and second best stories
respectively, in the three following
classes.
l. Stories of adventure.
.. Stories especially for girls.
,. Stories of endeavor (Which are to
Illustrate how young people have
achieved success).
These stories are to run from two to
three thousand words in length.
Short articles-Threerst pr yes o fl
500 each and three second prizes of $50
each will be paid respectively for the
best and second best articles between one
and two thousand words in length, in
the three following classes:
l. On any subject pertaining to out
door life, games, boating, camping out,
natural history, etc.
Z. On any subject pertaining to indoor
fe, games, how to make things. etc.
g. On any subject of general interest,
including historical or biographical sub
jects, descriptions of important inven-
tlons, discoveries, etc. or on any other
subject not included in the first two
classes.
Poems, whether narrative, historical,
ballad, lyrical or humorous, running
from four lines 10 forty lines, will be ac-
copied where available, and prizes of
$50 and S25 will be paid respectively fer
the best and second best poems.
For the best list of twenty subjects,
suitable for articles for the youth s de-
partment, 500 viii be paid and the
author will be given the preference in
treating the subjects for publication.
The price paid for the prize contribu-
tons is about equal to the prices paid
by leading publications to weIl-known
writers.
The most brilliant men and women of
letters in all departments of literature
are contributing to this department,
and Mrs. Burnett exaots a high degree
Of merit in contributions that she ae-
oepts for publication, and no story will
be awarded a prize that does not pos
Sess fair degree of literary merit.
Prizes VIII be awarded April 10, 1890,
and all manuscripts must be in by |
April l.
Contributions are also invited aside |
from the prize contest, and available |
matter will be purchased at regular !
rates
Manuscripts should be type written |
when practicable, and must be sent fiat |
mot rolled), with stamps to cover re-
turn charges. Address
MRS. BURNETT IS YOUTH IS DEPARTMENT, !
- Tribune building. New York City.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
EXTENSIVE HORSE STEALING
Entire Herds and Carloads Carried to the Older
States from Texas-Ths Stock Located.
In Jail
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 27.-The
extensive horse thefts which have fire.
quently occurred in the section west of
here, causing serious loss and no end of
annoyance to the ranchmen, have puz-
zled officers and detectives for some
months. On several occasions entire
herds have disappeared, and left scarce
trail behind. These wholesale depre-
dations have been going on for year or
more, until the stockmen made up their
minds to ferret out the thieves at any
cost. Lieut.. Mcneil, one of the shrewd-
est and most daring officers in West Tex
as, was commissioned to hunt the ma
rauders. He began his work some time
ago, and had soon traced and
located many of the stolen
horses in Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida and other of the old states. By
persistent inquiry and careful observa-
ton he became apprised of the gigantic
systematic organization of the plans of
the thieves. A bunch of horses would
be driven from the range to some dis
tant and unimportaut railway point,
whence they would be shipped in charge
of unsupported parties to points in the
old states, where they were driven
through the country and sold to farmers
and others So Not long ago lot of six
carloads was stolen and shipped away,
and of these many have been located.
In connection with these wholesale opera
tions Jim Pierce Wright, a we'll known
character in this section of the
state, has been arrested and jailed at Co
tuIla, charged with completely in the
thefts. Lieut.. Mcneil has been for sew
eral weeks travelling over Mississippi and
Tennessee, where he succeeded in finding
many stolen ANIMALS, which will eventu-
ally be recovered for their owners. It
was upon information during these trav-
els that the arrest of Wright was made.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
TOO MANY WIVES.
A Boston Undertaken in Jail on a Charge Of
Bfgamy

Boston Undertaken in Jail on a Charge OF
Bigamy.
BosToN, MASS, March PIE. J.
Powell McCabe, an undertaken, was ar
ranged for bigamy on the joint complaint
Sf Katherine Green of New York >Rask
@Alce Hanscott of Cambridge. Hefore
w. during the trial the wives conversed,
together, and no doubt exchanged cor7s
fdkhce. Katherine said she was married
to ScCabe in September, 1888. After
living with him seven months she left
hiIA on account of his cruelty. The next
time she heard from him was about
month ago, when she learned that he
ha& married again. When she called at
the jail to see him he said: "'Why;
Kate; 1 thought you were dead. - Alice
swore to marrying the defendant IN Cam
bridge on February "a, 1886. McCabe
was sent to Jail in default of $4,000 bail.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
HUBBARD INTERVIEWED.
Just Returned From New York-He Tells of the
Outlook for the Alexandria, Tyler
and Northwestern.
specia1 to the Gazette.

TYLER, Tx, March PA representative Of
THE GAZETTE called on Ex-Governor Hubbard
this morning at his home. The governor ra
turned last evening from New York. and au4
pears to be in very good health and fine SPIRITS
He has spent the last week In connection mainly
with the matter of securing necessary funds TO
build the Alexandria, Tyler and Northwestern
railway, of which he is president, from Dallas
via. Tyler to the pine district Of Southeast
Texas and onto the gulf Governor Hubbard said:
he regretted that the present status of unfihF
ished negotiations in this matter was not in such
condition as to make it prudent to give the par
tieuiars to the public. All viii be known soon
enough, when success or failure is pronounced :.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

CooKvILLE, TEX, Marsh 25.-Farmers
are planting corn again dand are about
done. Several have not'shadA tGs Rlatt
over.
From the best source of information it
is believed that the late freeze we had
has killed all of the timber that was
budded out, which would be very disas-
trous, as there was more than half of it
budded.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

DODD CITY, TEX. March PA very
serious accident happened to Mrs.
Tucker, four miles north of here, yes
terday morning about II o o'clock, which
viii doubtless cost her her life. She
was washing and in passing near the
fire, her clothing caught and she was
completely enveloped in the furious
flames before she knew it. Before as
sistance could relieve her she was burnt
TO crisp. The flesh of the arms
sioughed of in great chunks. Her
clothing all burnt OF. DR.. Van Noy of
Dodd and DR.. Brown OF Stephenville
were called in aud report her recovery
impossible.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

ing as special agent of the bureau for the
purpose of arranging for taking the CEN
sus of that territory. He is a Russian
by birth, and occupies an unique posi-
ton as citizen of the United States.
He was resident of Alaska when pur-
chased from Russia.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
Byrd Eenominated For Governor.

Special to the Gazette.
ARDMORE, 1. r., March 2G.-News
reached here this evening that Hon. W.
L. Byrd had been nominated by the
Chickasaw convention at Tishomingo
yesterday for reelection as governor and
Hon. Humphrey Colbert for election as
attorney general.