davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
BARRED OOI,

The mosquitoes around your bed will
sing,
Until to your house bar you bring.
From J. X. Beretta & Co., buy the bar,
Their prices are lower than others
by far. 8 IA tt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22

- Gin Ueueralarm brodte UNI ba(b
smolf scitcrn Morgcu unicre Tcuerwebr
auf Die Beiue. Ourd Tunten etnes
&amins wuroe ut Der Neiioen5 oes
6errn g.. .. HcterIon Elm tleiner
Srano ueruriu9t, wel@er ieoo3 sel0i6t
muroe, unb Die Teuerwebr wuroe wieoer
3uridbeorocrt. Die 0aten uno Setter
81. mar ;uerit bienitiertig uno betan
ben erltcn Yreis, S@lau9 50. go. l
bctam ben sweitcn. @@lau@ So. go.
8 mar AUDI prompt 5ur Steue. Vet
biejem 6euer itelte IS iid lpieoer einmal
beraus, oaB Ueueralarmfdi ten an9ez
bta9t mer0en ipqten, 'benn oH Teuers
alarmitoBe ocr DanpizPieiie saben Den
9cna,ten Diitritt ocs Terers nibt on.
- Wabrcub Vyau Bicbl am Sort,z
tag Na3mittag 9c9en g ubr aui Dem
!9eimwe9e be9riffen mar, bsltiegen Saul
@oebsrt uno 9(ler S@wenoin9er, nel9e'
beibc in COTTONWOOD or6eiten, ibren
Wagen uno nabmcn ibr bas ,bis9en
@clo, mcldes ii@ Die CITE 6rau als
Wtil6liei erantin wd3reno oes Cages
lauer ueroient 6atte. Dap Die jrpei Die
Ebot in nii@ternem 3uitanoe be9angen
baben, t0nnen nit faum 9lauben. Mn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS triiit ie jcooG Bet
llmltano, oab iie Der alten Trau 9eorobt,
falls lie 9arm ldlagen ,puroe, tie err
ite@en gu woaen. Na1ocm Tie bas 0elo
9cnommen battcn, 9ingcn iic larn1eno II.
-iinse1o bauon. 'Trau 8iebl fubr ibnen
nod Elm @tud Dc9s na6, III ausfinoi9
gu MAIDEN, wer lie ieien, tebrte ober
unuerri1teter SaGc wicoer III. &ln>
Ser, welde Dem llcberfaQ 5uiabtn,
fannten Bic bci0en uno 10 tam es, oaB
S@er!ii S9nel5 lie III furser Belt olnsz
felt ma@tc. Sim 0ienitas wuroe @o:
bert BON 0tid)tcr 0oaien I'M $25 uno
Soften uno S@'pcnbinger um $40 be-
itraft. Die Yui@en tOnncn ii@ ibr;z
gems slidlid idasen, Dap iie NIT elmer
10 selinben Citrate bauontamcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
(gtnseianbt.)
Gin Tartncr, ia oaS bit.

NlIo ben Nameu ,plQi' uibt neuucu,
9u S9reieril6er Narmerbelb!
On beinem &ei6tbum bit gu %feunen,
Den gu p%olauneit in bic @elt.
Gs mar Dir Me9t-bu murbeit bobuen,
Wenns WoQelpi1uer 9inge l6le6t,
Oeine Oumm9eit nod NIT Nreuoe fr0nen,
Wenn's Stab ni9t 9in9 nit 8atier re9t.
. irr' bid ni6t, bu grbenl0bn6en,
Die @elt, lie brebt lid NIT ms rum.
ScNt Der Dollar nur bein @rbenlobnGen
90 biit Du ldredli@; i6redli6 oum,n. VI
@ebt's obne mid Int eurer @de, r..
60 it's mir llr BON 9erSen lieb.
Man balt i9on ldn9lt fir eu6 bic eide
Su bic man eu9 na9 ridmarts 5iebt.
llnb bu i1 beiren @eimesldten,
Bon 9cllan,p miqt bu nod l@wasen! ,
@eb in ben Staq, frag beine Sub,
sic rpeib nod me6r 6apon ais 6u.
Gin Varrner ia, bas bit BIZ TO-, W..
6ait Oeinen &opf gan; pou pou Strob.
gu biinfelbafter. arlner gDi9t,
No4 lang BIT bu bie Sarmer ni@t.
S9le9t ldb' es aus in unierm 0anb,
Sin jeber miibte ii9 periteteu,
Weun Der MQian3 Teuerbraub
Gid miibte rdbren pon lol9en @eden.
Sat au6 Elm prdbtiaes Nipl
llno iredit bic 9etn' gum Ssnter 'raus./
0o1's Mitterben muBt mobnen fill
@a13 nab beim Milt im6iibnerbaus.
Habt oui, ibr Sarmersbriiber ale,
j3tebt feline MiQioudre aroB,
Na,9t iie, uenn Jung, 1T einer Sale
limb be9t lie lt6t III current S6ob.
Gros aueu Nroteftiousseieten
Ebut man bic Settionspiabl' u~erieten.
gta, glitter. bait piel 9ano 10 germ.
Ou friesit nodmal 'nen sansen Stern.
Grofine feline ,&ouz Frob=perl6e",
@r,pioert lie le ni6t. briugt eribe.
Vebenfe 1pe,u's lit @alb. rein l9aut,
Sc aQemal aud wioerbaut.
Ser Nlte pom Walb'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
@tltoro 6aruter:Clu

Dim Sonntag Na@mitta9 fanb I'M Wiliorb
Club 9aus bic reselmabige 8eriammlun9
bes Milforb Club itatt.
Na9 @rleoi9uu9 ber &outiue : @ei6afte
wurbe bel6toien III ber nadien Scriamm=
lung ineOebatte abSubalten iiber Sas5 beu1a
,,8el9es lit ber bette gSe9 llntraut au per-
til9en." Nu6 cine ,peitere Iebattc iber bic
@elbira9e loQ itattfinben.
Die nadite reselmdbi9e S%eriammluns
finbet nm 8. Sonnta9 im9fopcmber itatt, unb
ale Mitslieber bes Clubs iinb eriu6t gu ct:
l9ei1en.
Die Milforo Sanb Nib ndditeu Cant
flag Nbeno ctneu 9emiitblideu 9aQ obbalz
ten. sSeoermam lit ireunbli@t ein9elas
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22

s. &aeeins wirb ieinen Metions'
8ertaui iortleten.
- Sulius6rauie bat bic Nnltreiders
Mrbcitcu an Trei Maurer = Slod ibers
nommen.
- SIS wirb,,8 ei9wcroe sciii9rt, oab
uniere Bidder ni@t senu9 Sruo lieiern
t6nnen.
- Scrr Nnb. Gditein tebrte nit
Tamilie wieoer pon Minneiota Gate 100
e. auf Beiud uerweilte, suriid.
- Der &i im bieiiseu @eisens
Martt i9eint auf5Oren 81 woQcn.
Wei;en bradte 9eitern 80 Gts. ..
- @err unb Urau g.. Marti famen
am Oienita9 wobl6ebalteu Dol, lbrer
&eiIe na6 Der S6pei; suriid.
= 9. @rinenfelocr bat ben Sei>
tenwe9 an Der unlons0aQe b6ber 9ele9t.
Gr 1T iett nit ber StraBensN inne be-
i9dfttst.
- Cine @ette melde Contractor
9ani@en unb Sos. q. Gditein betreffs
Terti9iteQuns bes 9%luBenbaues bes Maus
rersSlotes einse9an9en waren, muroe
0 eriterem 9emonnen. 9lm Oienita9
Na@mittag mar man NIT ben Nrbeiten
fertig uno Elm Stern> unb Streifenbans
ner, mel9es AM Na@mitta9 aufseso9en
mar, tiinoete bic GoQenbun9 ber N(rbcit
m.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22

- Grie 2ebmMnn. Wrisemtauier uon
Gig, mar Muntas babicr.
- s.. 9ebbcr, unler 9arbicr, Fit int
Selitc zines pbotp9rapbiiden !Saitras
n,cnteS ].
Die Observation-Disclosures crhicls
ten AM Montas srubc Senoumsen pom
Nepicln. E'& ,...' vs..
= Sim 9iemitao be0ab iih Marihs
ner alf cine Msitationstour in ben wcit.
li6cm Gbeil oes Guuntps. f.. =.
Nreb 6oier, wclder oht Sabre III
Dem 10. N%ereiniotcn Staoten Reeiment
hiente, mar an Montao in bcr Stabt. .
- Nn Giilo bra6 am Montoo Der
observation-disclosures bcs Goolc Miu Gle>
pators. welbes cine furjcSt6runa uerur>
iadte.
- 6err Tbeo. Sdmenbinaer perreiite
om Montas na6 Oornbirn. Oeiterreid.
ieiuem @eburtsorte. Ct mirb bort ldns>
ere j3eit a,f 8eiu6 uerweilen.
- Wm. Trant Fam pom @intbrop
surid unb miro ii9 einise Belt babier
%aufbaIten. Spater miro er ais GaKirer
in bic Bant bon Springfield eintretcn.
- DerNreimaurerglo d iitn'un 10 melt
ferti9 eeiteut, boB man NIT benz Gin
leten Der Tenfter bceonnen bat. Sc 1T
unitreitbar bas i60nite @ei@dftssez
bduoe BET Steot.
IN benz Sitli9en 1heil ber Item
Nor6>S traBe 1T man nit Mufiillen Be-
iddftigt. I'm bic Waicrleitung, mel6e
bort ni6t iebr tief selest 1T. Dor benz
Ginfrieren su i6aten.
- Mm Monto9 murbe auf tursc j3eit
bas itdbtiide Waiier abgeorebt, ba an
Der Gde Der Vroabwap unb liten
Nor6 StfaBe bic 2eitun9 led 9emerben
mar, Der S@aoen mar jebo@ balb
aus9ebefert.
- Gbas. Maion, melder am Sam>
flag i'm bieiiaen Tra6tbof NIT Wa9en>
foppeln bei96fti9t mar, oerietb nit Der
Sano ;miiden ;uei Ropp(e1 uno erlitt
iol9e 8erletunsen, boR ibm smei
Singer a%bgenommen meroen mnb ten.
t6err s. @etlafi Fat iid Ii bod
enti9loien, icin @ei@dfts : @ebdloe
nod oicies Sabr erri@ten gu %laien.' Die
Mrbeiten unWeiterba wuroenO lien ita9
in Mn9riff 9enommen. 6ani3en uno
S@opetabm Bros. iinb init tem @on>
trait betrout mor6en.
- 9etten Mittno9 wuroe aut Dem
Staat5z Secretaridt oieSncorp orationsz
l1rfunbe::oer bieiigenGa hinter>
leet. Die geamten iinb: 6. Gilbert on,
Brsioent, q. @dmibt II. BON Cincinnati,
0icepraiioent; u. @9mibt it,, 'Secretdr;
unb Wm. @iluerlon, Sdatmeiiter.
u. S9mibt Don Cincinnati uno Gbas.
.Stlperion Don bier iino bic 9auptsMcs
tieninbaber. Obise Corporation trittam
eriten December B: s. in gffcct.
Sn Dcuti@lanS parooirt cine
j3eitun9 webmitbis Elm %betonntes Volts>
lieb bel Bciprc9uns Oct tbeneru &orns
preiie in folsenoer @eiie:
.Sneinem tiib(cn @ruuoe,
% scbt eiu Mublcnrab,
Der MiiQer lit perl9punbet,
Ser bort gepobnet fat.
Gen 9iosscnpreis besoDlen,
Gas fonrtc &einer mebr,
Ct bate ni9ts SIT ma1lcn T..
llnb fam 10 ms Ma(beur.
Nud bent @etreibcz @;n9e
@rsin9's ni@t gut babel,
Der MiBua6s a0entbalben
Gas Riu0lcin. ipraus eut;mei!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Ncnc MnSet8en.


@cm litrn %oucm'cr N'rics -NohreS ts ,um criten
Mpril 1892, bar; lou, SluhisS %rbtnon, No. b, Section
2. rrin Miuruieb. Ficrtr, Z taic. etc, meber' Bet Iaa.
nod hci %att irci nmbcrlauic,.. .ipiberbanselnbe Nss
iipcr ucn Ieldcm S'icb mcreen unnatiitilih bcitrait
-rN Y. .Steber, Waridau.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Cottonwood Roller Mill Co..,
Tranf & 8eujin, @igentb.
Seem ulm, Mimuelpta.

Seem ulrn, Miuuelota.
Da mir neben @oiiers aud Dampifrait sur Gerfa>
ieber 3,ett prompt unb sir prllen 3uiriebcnbcit su bebtc=
men, nno Gin aussessi4netcs Dtcbl 81 lieicru.
@unid Der Nunoeu. weebl unb 6Saitcrzs orte1 %perfauien
NIT gu nieorisen Ercticn unb lieIern %bieie(ben auf Be<
ite1una in Der Gtabt fret ms Saus. T.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
LONGS FOR DEAR WILMINGTON.

Former Resident Writes From Skull
Valiey--Pay of Gold NIiners--The Town
of PRESCOTT.
! Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
SKULL VALLEY, YARAPAI COUNTY, ARR
IONA. Nov. @.--Being native of Will
mington / thought / would drop a few
lines regarding this wild country This
valley is situated 20 miles from tie citv Of
Prescott. The climate is moderate, the
temperature ranging from GOO to 900 dur
ing the summer and from $50 to 400
through the winter months, so You see we
have what you might call Il grand climate.
The valley has had drought, no rain fall
ing Tor live months; the grass is burnt out,
and the cattle are dying.
This country all depends upon the min
ing interest. The largest mine in this
locality at present is the Congress gold
quartz mine, employing about 200 men.
The average wages paid is So per day for
There is considerable farming carried on
IN this and other valleys, between Prescott
ana fh9nix,. grain and hay being the
pflne,ple products, hay sells in Prescott
Tor S25 per ton.
Prescott is town of 5000 inhabitants
and depending entirely upon the mines in
lhe vicinity. 1t has an elevation of some
thing over 5000 feet, and the temperature
getting near zero during the coolest
FERROUS. IL is delightful summer climate
PRESCOTT was the capital of the terri
tory, but Phoenix, is the capital now.
This territory is not thickly settled as vet.
There is to be an election held next Ties
day as to whether the territory seeks
admission as state. One can travel for
miles and miles through some sections OF
this territory, and see nothing but MALTA
pal formations where nothing will grow
and no mineral was ever found. This
county IS larger than the whole State of
Delaware.
There are very few idle men in this
locality at present. A railroad from Pres
colt to Phmnix is shortly to be built. 1t
will require considerable labor and many
teams; Work has been started on the
Phoenix end, and several hundred men
are at work They are paving ri and ~
per day and board. hope to soon again
gett back into civilization and dear old
Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
A VIEW BLANDYWINE BRIDGE.
Connecting the City and the Deiawar.
River Front--Construction Material Ar
riylnU

Connecting the city and the Delaware
River Fr0nt--ConstructiOn Material Ar
riving.
The Delaware Construction Company
has the contract for building bridge over
the Brandywine at the points between the
extension Of Fourth street to the Delaware
river front and the Brandywine Marsh
Improvement Company's land Just above
the junction of the Brandywine and Chris
tlana. The expenditure will be $4,000.
The bridge will be of wood. Its dimen-
sions are: Length, 318 feet; IS feet in the
clear and draw of 40 feet. popularity
OF this bridge as contrasted with others in
the county is that there will be nut one
draw. The plans are by Alvin R. Morri-
son, president of the Delaware Construc-
ton Company. They have already been
reported by General Smith and approved
by the department at Washington.
The new bridge will constitute the link
for the only direct cross-town line CROSSING
the city to the Delaware river front.
Seventh street is the course of the line
through the city until point east OF the
Jackson " Sharp shops is reached when a
divergence is made to meet the grading of
Fourth street on the Cherry Island marsh
property, which street is already filled in
by the city. The length east and west
across the neck from the Jackson g. Sharp
works to the proposed bridge piers on the
city side is about $500 feet. Material for
the structure is already being delivered.
When completed the bridge will be
delivered over to the Levy Court and will
become county property
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
SNOW BLoch4Dg NORTH VEST.
The Railroads Unable to Get Trains
Through--Snowed In All Along the
ROnte.

The Railroads Unable to Get Trains
Through--snowcd In All Along the
Route.
CHICAGO, Dec. "a special FINN st.
Paul SAYS: With but one exception every
railroad running into st. Paul from tho
west and northwest, reports that its trains
are either greatly delayed or tied up alto.
gether. The Northwestern and the Mil
waukee have trains tied up in South
Dakota, and the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific have trains strung along
their lines, stalled, from Mandan and
Winnepeg to jamestown and Moorehead.
Tine SPUR lines too are having hard
time Of it and owing to the heavy winds
snow plows are making little headway.
report from Eorthtield, Mimi, says
that binding snow storm was drifting
by wind that blew velocity of 40 miles
an hour. The thermometer dropped 40
degrees in an hour. Glendale N. D., re-
ports the storm has ragged for As hours,
during which over foot of snow has
fallen. The snow is so badly drifted that
all railway traffic is stopped. Cattle are
said to suffer badly.
At Grafton, N. ID, the blizzard RACES
with unabated force. The snow in many
places has been drifted until ii reaches the
house tops. All trains have stopped. AT
jamestown, n. D., the fall Of snow is the
heaviest for three years. Much suffering
is reported among live stock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
FRIDAYS HEAVY STORM.
It Covers Big Area of Country--SIuch
Damage I'm Many Places--Biizzards in

II Covers a Big Area of Country--Mucli
Damage I'm Many Places--Biizzards in
the Northwest.
A violent wind storm, accompanied by
torrents of rain, swept through the Cum
berland valley, in Pennsylvania, last Fri
day afternoon, doing great damage ia
property. AT Shippensburg the round.
house of the Western Maryland railroad
the Cumberland Valley railroad ware
house and other property was demolished
a freight car was blown from the track at
Kerrsville, and at Carlisle number OF
buildings were either wholly or partially
wrecked. The damage at Mechamcsburg
was much more severe, the Methodist
Church, Franklin Hall and National Hotel
being among the properties destroyed.
Several persons were injured, but there
was no loss of life.
AT Williamsport, Pa, the storm was
very violent. Many roofs were damaged,
electric lighting disarranged and several
small bridges were washed from their
foundations.
The storm of wind and rain at Wilkes
barre, Pa, was so severe that the waters of
the Susquehanna river rose three feet. A
large portion of Wilksbarre was flooded
and thousands of dollars worth of goods
damaged.
A heavy wind and rain storm passed
over Roanoke, Virginia, on Friday morn
ing, demolshing u building in course Of
construction. L. b. Herringe was killed
and man named Lovelace was very seri-
ously injured.
All the electric light poles on the east
side of First avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Fortieth streets, in New York
city, were blown down by heavy wind
storm Friday night. As consequence the
electric lights on that circuit were extin-
guished, and travel on the horse cars on
First avenue was blocked by the wreck of
poles and wires.
The storm at Belvidere, N. j., Friday,
was reported to be the seyerest of the
season, but no serious damage was done.
Much damage was done along the lower
Hudson last Friday by severe storm of
wind and rain, which swamped many
boats, flooded docks and delayed steam
boat travel.
"A blizzard was reported Friday from
Minnesota and North Dakota, completely
blocking travel on the railroads. At
DEVILS Lake, North Dakota, the drifts
were said to be from 70 to Is feet high.
A blizzard ragged throughout Manitoba
Friday. All trains on the Canadian
Pacific and Great Northwestern were
abandoned. At Deloraine Mrs. John
Peddie was frozen to death about 500 yards
from her home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
FIELD Is A wREcKER.
Father and Son Beggared--Tho YounI
HrOISer AIsn Rnhhed His Parfnars

-'AcRth 1ttoo AAbDbth Ehrtntrss
New YoRK. Dec Edward NJ. Field
not only skinned his fathers strong box
Of all its securities, and left Cyrus w.
Field penniless, but to-day it was learned
that he had deliberately robbed his part
ner, John F. Weichers.
Weichers himself is the authority for
the. story. He says that Field not only
robbed him of the $4,000 capital he in
vested with the firm but that he also took
$4,000 in government bonds left in the
firms safe when Weichers went to Cuba.
According to the representative of a
large German banking house Field forged
the name of ship and a captain and also
certificate of inspection to a cargo of
grain, and presenting the bill of lading TO
the banking house, secured the advances
on a cargo of grain which had no existence.
gentleman who saw Cyrus w. Field.
the father of the head of the wrecked firm,
yesterday, says.
MIR. Field is greatly Frustrated. He
making no effort to help himself He lies
there moaning, and says his name, his
fortune and his future are all gone. He
viii not be comforted."
Mr. Field has policies on his life as fol-
lows; New York Life Insurance Company,
Sl04, 500; Equitable Life Assurance Society,
100000; Manhattan Life Insurance COM
pany, S50,000 Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Association, $4,000 Travellers Life and
Accidental Company 81, 200 Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Company, 81, 700.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Field lies dangerously
III at the home of her brother, Dr.. Lind
ley. Her condition is critical Mrs. d. A.
Lindley, daughter of Cyrus w. Field, is
believed to be on her death bed
This expresses in few words the pitiful
condition of a family which a few weeks
ago, was envied for its wealth, happiness
and social eminence. And the fact that
to-day is the 5lst anniversary of Cyrus
Fields marriage adds new sadness to
the story of tho day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
HORRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER

The Bod seven People Taken From
the wrr. Large Number of Passen-
gers Inii
WoRo! i, MASS, Dec. 4..-,Special
dispatches ihe Gazette from Webster
says that a most terrible wreck occurred
on the New York ~ New England rail-
road at East Thompson at o'clock,
this morning, caused by collision of
the South Bridge freight with an east
bound freight going over the west-bounf
track. The Long Island express was
passing on the other tracks at the time,
and all three trains are piled up together.
Engineer Tabor of the Boston train
and his iiremen are reported killed; one
passenger on the Pullman is reported
burned to death and many are injured.
The cars almost Immediately took fire
and engines and doctors have been
summoned from all adjacent points.
The accident was said to have been due
to an open switch.
NEW YoRK, Dec. Nothing definite is
yet known rs to the number lives lost by
the barge disaster on the Hudson last night.
1t is known that 30 persons were saved but
no two stories agree ms to the number
people on the barges at the time they car
sized.
Twelve barges went down and it is usual
for each barge to carry a crew Of five, but
they often carry more, and therefore it is
believed that at least 80 lives were lost.
OF course it is possible that some were
rescued by passing vessels that have not
yet been heard from, but the men along
the river do not believe this prediction.
ONLY TWO DEAD.
NYAcK, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The latest reports
from the brick bargcs wrecked off Haver-
straw last night show that the number OF
dead is reduced to two. Nicholas Maggie and
Frank Murray. The bay at that point is
filled with drifting boats which have not
been secured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
THEE IN UsrL Ens. snornEAp.
Great Excitement In Wyoming Over
Series of Mysterious Murders--Cowboys
Anxious to Avenge Them.

'
Anxious TO Avenge Them.
BUFFALO, WYo., Dec. 5.-Great excite.
ment exists In this vicinity over the kill.
ing of two men on the highway near here,
John A. Tisdale ranchman, living near
Powder river, about So miles from here,
had been spending few days in this city.
Monday afternoon Mr., Tisdale started for
his home in his wagon, camping for the
night ut a ranch six miles from town, re
Stunning his homward trip the next morn
ing.
He had proceeded but few miles when
he was shot in the back by an ambushed
assassin at the side of the highway. Tis-
dale's body fell back in the wagon and the
murderer led the team into gulch and
shot both horses. The body was brought
into the city and q coroner's inquest re-
suited in the verdict that the deceased
came to his death from shot at the hands
of some unknown persons.
The excitement was heightened by the
bringing In of another corpse that of a
rancher named Jones, who had been
killed in his wagon in the same way and
only a few miles distant from the other
tragedy. 1t is believed that both murders
took place about the same time although
Jones body was not discovered until two
days after that of Tisdale.
The Impression is that both men were
murdered for supposed cattle rustline by
some one who took the law into their own
hands without giving the deceased the
justice of legal trial. 1t is believed the
officers have evidence against the muir
derers and is whispered the names will
shock the whole state.
John L. Smith, another thrifty rustler,
is missing. He has most likely suffered
the fate OF Tisdale and Jones. Jones was
shot four times while driving across a
bridge. Over hundred armed COWBOYS
are on the streets Of Buffalo anxious 10
punish the assassins. A guard has been
placed over the guns of the local militia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-10
coMMIssIoss no mr. apporyrED.
The street and Sewer Department Ask
That Turnpikes be Turned Into CITY
Streets

IhhI Turnpikes be Turned Into CITY
Streets.
Before Judge Grub on SATURDAY.,
sitting as an associate Judge Of the
superior court, petitions were presented
by the Street and Sewer Department
asking for the accomplishment of GER
tain matters of great importance to the
city. 1t was asked that commission
be appointed to condemn Market street
from the Brandywine to the city line,
namely the street bed at present the
property Of the Wilmington & Phila-
delphia Turnpike Company. Also to
condemn from Market street to city line
1.-THE Concord pike now occupied by the
wilmington and Great Valley turnpike.
This action is of great Importance to
the residents of the Ninth ward. For
years they have been petitioning that
the city take Market street in charge.
The present movement arose from be
tition presented about month ago by
residents of the ward referred to asking
the Street and Sewer Department to
pave Market street with Belgian block.
The fact that the street bed Of Market
street through the whole length of
Brandywine village not being CITY prop
erty has been great drawback to that
locality.
George A. Elliott, Esq, represents
both companies and City Solicitor Curtis
the department. The court ordered that
counsel agree on names to serve on the
commissions and submit them to him
next week, when the appointments will
be made and following that damages
will be appraised.