davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05
PhctcnraDl,iE~ Bullets.

1t Is no news that cannon D@LS GEC
bullets can be photographed IS they
dart through the al. but Professor
C. V. Boys has recently made some
experiments in photograp-linG flying
bullets that cast new light upon then
motion and their effect upon the all
through which they pass.
Professor Boys fires the bullet
through a box lined with black cloth,
and so arranged that the passing
bullet itself completes an electric Cir
cult and causes a fash of light in the
box, which, though lasting only one
millionth of a second, suffices to
imprint a photograph of the bullet
on a sensitized plate contained in the
box.
Not only are the bullets them
selves photographed, but also the at
mospheric waves created by their
passage. In front Of the bullets are
seer the waves Of condensation and
behind them the waves Of rarefac
ton, and interesting observations
have been made IN the peculiar
forms of these waves.
AS each bullet dashes through the
box it touches the terminals OF two
wires in the electric circuit, and the
little cloud Of dust into which the
ends of the wires T. pulverized also
has it's image imprinted on the pho
tographic plate.
Professor Boys has experimental
WIN the pnotograpnlng OF charges
of small shot fired from s%hotguns,
and the final result Of these expert
ments is awaited with much interest
because it promises to throw light
upon the manner in which guns of
different patterns scatter the shot
Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05
National Republican Ticket.

For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
For Vice President,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
Presidential Electors,
w. T. HALL, of Silver Bow.
F. NJ. MALONE, OF Custer.
GEO. w. STEVENS, OF Deer LodSe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05

David +. Folsom is able and will
inc to work for our interests as a
Senator. He is a MAJ Of great char
acter and is worthy u support.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05
p. CURTIN, ID. r.. EDWARDS,
Helena. Great Falls.
4. P. CURTIN B 0.
317-319 Central Ave.
Furniture 5 ) Carpets.
DRAPERIES,
LACE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.


We have now in store and in
warehouse here in Great Falls the
largest and most complete stock to
be found west of St. Paul.
Cash purchasers and solid car lots
direct from manufacturers places us
in position to NAME LOWER
PRICES than any other house.
We guarantee to give the best values
obtainable for the prices.
NEW DESIGNS IN
Wakefield Rattan Co.'S Wicker
Chairs and Rockers, Habep-
korn's Parlop Tables, Windsor
Folding Beds, Stickley & Sim
ons' Fancy Rocker and Elegant
Papior Pieces.
,BoWe are doing the finest carpet and shade
- work ever done in this city-WE WANT
YOUR TRADE.
A. 2. CURTIN & co.
Great Falls, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05
New YOrk Press.
SHE KNEW WHAT TO DO.

h Brave Act of a California Girl
Saves a Woman and Child.
A genuine young heroine, whose
deed of daring entities her to a place
of prominence among the heroes of
the hour, is Fannie Krause, at pres
ent an inmate of the Boys and Girls
Aid society.
Fannie is only about thirteen Or
fourteen years old, but by no means
petite. She will tower a half head
or more above the average girl OF
fifteen, and has a frame and muscu-
lar development that make her wide
ly respected among all her acquaint
ances regardless of age.
She is simply young amazon, and
there isn't a boy about the premises
of her age or size that is her equal in
any respect, strength, speed, agility
or physical achievement of whatever
kind. And in her way she is quite
an attractive girl too. If not be
witchingly beautiful she is as good
natured as the sunshine, and has q
frank, open c~Ountenance that be
speaks an honest heart and wins the
confidence of her acquaintance al
most at sight.
One day Fannie went down town
to visit some friends i'll the neighbor-
hood of Central park. AS she was
going along Market street, near the
corner of Eighth, she noticed a one
horse conveyance containing an ED
erly lady with a baby in her arms.
The horse seemed to be i'll at ease,
and even while she stood there took
fright at a passerby waving some
thing in his hand. With a quick
turn the animal made for the other
side of the street and started to run.
The woman in the conveyance, real
ling the danger of her situation,
screamed with all her might and
called some one to catch the horse.
With the baby in her arms she could
do nothing, and if the animal got
under way probably death awaited
them both.
There was no n near at the III
slant but Fannie Krause, and II
seems almost providential that such
was the case. She was quite eQua
to the emergency, and if there haC
been a score Of hands they could moi
have done more nor half 50 well
Quick as a fash she took in the stu
alton, and making a wild dash fol
the escaping vehicle reached it be
fore it had gone twice the width q
the street. She srasped the buggy
box in the rear and leaped clear IL
behind the seat: then climbing Over
the seat caught hold of the lines, an(
in half a minute more had brOugh'
the frightened animal to a standstlll
Quite a crowd had gathered arount
bv the time the vehicle had stopped
and were loud in their expression.
of admiration of the young girl!
pluck and presence OF mind. Whel
the owner of the conveyance came
up and saw the narrow escape hi!
wife and child had had he was al
most too frightened to speak, ant
could hardly express his gratitude t.
the young rescuer He wanted t.
give her some money, but she mod
| estlv refused it and went on her wa,
as if nothing had happened. -Sal
Francisco Examiner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05
An ExDOrt Picture.


And still our exports grow. The total
domestic exports for the first seven
months of 1891 were $474, 405, 1871
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05

The total domestic exports for the first
seven months of 1892 were
tIoS p1A OH
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05

No intelligent person can deny that this
progress is due to the Mckinley law
New York Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05

| SEAL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Washouts and Rains.

New ORLEANS. April GA disas,
trous food ana washOut occurred on
the line of the Illinois Central, be.
tween Winona and Walden, Miss.
last night, and all traffic is suspended
The Big Black river and continent
stream, swollen by the recent heavy
rains, came ont of their banks and
washed out the Illinois Central, Geor-
gio Pacific aud Mobile and Ohio rail
ways so that no trains on these roads
have been able to cross and are
not likely to for the next twenty
four hours. The Chicago Limited
yestibule train, which was to have
lett here at twelve O'Clock today, has
been p bandoned. About fifteen hun
dred feet of track have been washed
away on the Illinois Central. This
cannot be replaced In less than "a
hOuKs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Fires.

AT about II o'clock last night the fire
department was called out by general
alarm to fire situated In the house of IN
Italian named Graciette, on South Flores
street, in the settlement called Beanville.
The house was total loss.
The house and contents were insured in
companies represented by Mr.. VIM.
Campbell, for $3.50. The sum of $500 was
held on the building and $50 on the con-
tents. ......
This morning at $50 an alai m from box
24S, corner of Santa Clara and Uuliad
streets, called the department out to ex
tlnguish large blaze situated in a.brush
done except that done the air by the fire.
men who blessed the unfortunate being
who mistook the brush pile for fire and
turned in the alarm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
The Care of Cut Flowers.

When you receive flowers from .
florist and do not wish to use them at
once, If they appear fresh, and their
petals "brittle," leave them in the
box and put in cool place, as In the
ice chest, cool spot in the cellar, or
out of doors, advises III. II. Battles In
an interesting article on "Flowers in
Our Homes" in the April Ladies'
Home Journal. Do not make
the mistake, however, in put
ting them out of doors unpro-
tected from the wind and frost;
either will shorten their lives.
Should they get touched by frost,
immense them 10 cold water for sev-
eraI minutes. If they have not been
too severely affected they will revive
under this treatment. Sometimes
perfectly fresh flowers will droop
their heads when placed In q warm
room. This is often caused by the
stems being too long. By cutting
them off little and treating as sug-
gested above they will soon revive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
a Good state Report.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 6.-Secre-
tary ofState I. N. Person yesterday
made his semi annual report and turn
ed into the State Treasury $l2,625, Is
In fees received for the six months
ending March 80, 1892. This is the
largest amount ever paid In during
any six months prior to this time,
and makes a total paid In by Mr..
Pearson of $72 S64.l0 for three years,
two aud half months. At this rate
Mr.. Pearson will have turned In over
800, 600 at the close OF his present
term, being an increase of about l2O
per cent over any former four years
term.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
"A Fiend's Work.

LONDON, April Ga thirteen
veal. old girl was criminally assault
ed this morning on moving train.
She and an unknown man were the
sole occupants OF the car. The man
drew her in conversation and finally
made improper propositions to her
She rejected his advances, whereupon
he seized her, and despite
her resistance and cries for
help, which were drowned by
the rumbling train, brutality assault.
ed her. When she escaped from his
grasp she jumped out on the fnot
board and shrieked for help. The
man became alarmed and got out on
on the foot board aud steadying him.
self for a moment, jumped off the
Train.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
The Newspaper Sustained.

NASHVILLE, Teun., April 6.-The
Supreme Court yesterday decided the
case of the Nashville Banner Pub.
fishing Company VS.. the American
Publishing Company. the Union and
American Publishing Company and
the Herald Publishing Company in
favor of the Banner. This was suit
filed by the Banner against the appel.
lants to enioin the American from
furnishing the Western Associated
Press dispatches to the Evening
Herald. The bill filed in the Cat Q
stated tina. the Banner has contract
with the Uuien and American for the
use OF the day dispatches Of the
Western Associated and United Press
services by the Banner. to the OK.
ciosion of any other afternoon paper,
and that the defendant sought to
violate this contract. The Supreme
Court affirmed the decree of Chancel-
lor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
A Boss Father-in-Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April cit
Is said here that when Frank Carols an
marries tho youngest daughter OF
George NJ Pullman, the millionaire
car builder will present to the bride
as a wedding gift the Cotton mansion
on Mob Hill. This Is the handsomest
house on this hill of railway and
bonanza palaces, though not the
costliest. 1t was built by Gen. Col
ton, W no was financial manager for
STANFORD and Croker, and who was
made famous by the suit brought by
his widow to recover q la'ge sum
from the southern Pacific Company.
The house and grounds are valued at
S2OO. 600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
A New Base Bail Compapv

Tonight at the Mission Athletic Club
rooms number of base ball enthusiasts
will meet for the purpose of organizing a
stock company giving San Antonio an A 1
base ball team. Mr.. LOUIS Heuermar n,
in speaking to a reporter today said, be-
sides himself, he expected the following
named gentlemen would be the
stockholders: Will Dargan, Billie Carr.
Frank HuntreSs, Frank Cartwright and
Hugo Griesenbeck. They will probably
purchase the charter that is held by
Mosebach. The players in both the
present teams express themselves as
being willing TO play with the new or
ganization. Mr.. Heuermann said that
Mr.. Weiss had promised him the use of
the park as soon as the organization was
complete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Arkansas sports are In 1t

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 6.-The
spring meeting of the Little Rock
Jockey Club opened Monday and
continues for four days. The city is
crowded with horseman from all parts
of the country, many of whom are the
most prominent on the turf Several
of the leading stables of the United
States are geartered at Clinton Park,
and the meeting promises to be the
most successful in the history of the
associa ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
1000
They Can lrrigate.

The following is a list Of the names Of
those allowed to use the city bitches three
times month and the number of hours
each, are allowed:
The Madre ditch-Wm. Velten, 5: Cum
ningham, 6; r. Givarra, 4; Mrs. J; II.
Reidel, /; c. Pfeuffer, 2; II. BleSsi, /; and
Albert Stoves, 4; Frank Velten, 4.
The Alamo ditch-P. W. Seffel, 1; A.
Dulnig l and John HergSt, l.
Madre Branch Number 2-MrS.
f. Strauss, Is: R. Goering, 1;
q. f.. Mathies, 3; ). Brooks; 6; n. Uhl, 6; e..
Bearing, s; VIM: Mathies, 4; Mrs. J.
Msthies, /; c. Mathies, 4; G, Wagenfuhr
z; Leo Sherer, Z; John Gemble, 6 and
Louis Heicler, 1.
Madre branch number Be. Wer-
hahn, 4: Ruppersberg, L; Mrs. w.
Shuncke, 1; Joseph Skwortz, Jr., /: g..
Rerngiastein, I; August Jawasck, 3; John
m mss i i; w Wm. Roberts, Z 4 John wilkins,
Jr.,z; j. Hotz, 10; II. Benz, 10; Nicholas
Ladner, 3 and NJ Fl. Ress, d. The fore,
going are on the east side of town.
ION the west side of town are: On the
San Pedro ditch-F. B. Rosenberger, S;
Z n;ann;sssmeyer, 1; U; s. Arsenal, s;
/; Pedro BaffSe, .; n. Gutterea. :, Joso
Andres, q. John Uphus, s; Je4n Mockert,
5: Chas. Zimmerman a. Adolfo Baitan
6; FFank w. GutzsiS, 8; Jose M Garcia, 2;
John Wolf, s.; Geo. Dusk, 2: Jacob Koch
20; Damingo Fornace, II; Chas. Hoff-
Miller, 4; Vicente Cereno, IL:
Gear %erstuft, T.; Anton Gittinger, IL;
Nicholas Waller, 2; Filipe Dipa e, 4;
Vital Teaman, 3; Emilio iambefnasi, 6;
a, L.. &,,x~
send. s; gulio Barrera, 81; Shaw, 6; An
tonic Castanola, .; T. Il. Conner, IS.
San Pedro Branch-A.T. Lachappele l;
Geo. Lach8ppele, /; Theo. Heiser. 3D.. l..
Hickman, 3: Lorenzo Barocio, 4: III. c.
Carly, S; margarine San Miguel, l; Fran
cisco Barrera, 2; John Stark, .1; Henry
Griffin, 2; Louis Batiste, 2: Joseph Lut-
iBugle, "a; l.. yerstuft, .; Gaudeneio
Caprini, 12: and George Mockert, IL.
Upper Labor diteh-Frank Lasage, s;
Louis Layer, Is: Joseph Layer, ST., 81:
Calestino Valdez. s.; Lee Morris, u Fran
cisco Olgin,, 5: Antonio Valdez, Sr. q
Salone Valdez, 8; Fred Shooman, 10; Pc
ter-Slaven, 10; Jacob Shooman, 12; Louis
Layer, ~; Xafr HOfower, 4; John
+Schuh,2; Domingo Biosalfi, 9; Emil Paff-
rath, 10; Tacoma Estremars: 6; Adolph
Fey, 4; ,Chas. Foreman, 5; Peter Dreis,
2; +. g. Huck, 3; Chas. Schmitt, |; Gus
taVe trltlst, j: Mrs. hutEchrluer, a;
Philip Esbans, L: Chas. Eberhardt, 2;
Robert Kurtz, l; Chas. Maywald, 1: M.
yolz, T.; Mrs. Beckmann, a, and Geo.
Rips, 4.
Upper Labor ditch, convent branch
c. W. Stevens, 1; Joseph Fornare, 8; VIM.
Maibaum, 4; Chas, Foreman, 2, and Mrs.
Erbaus, 1.
Alazan ditch-A. Schurig, 1; Henry
Bose, /; VIM. Szmit II: w. l.. Smith, l;
Mrs. Collins, 1; Louis Walters, =, and NJ.
c. Carly, e.
Alazan ditch. Alazan branch-Victor
Monies, 1; Mrs. Rummel, u: Domingo
Tedasco, *; Chas. Miller, 4: Jesus
Quintero, =; Eligio ROsales, y; E. Hal
tom 4, and VIM. Simmang, l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
LATE TELEGRAMS.
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE.
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Tennessee Midland is sold to Padu-
cab, Tennessee & Albany road.
An improvement is reported in JUS
tice Lamar's condition.
Two brothers, Dale, killed by light
ming at Bingham, Ill.
Two desperate prisoners dig out of
Jail at Anderson, Ind.
Returns continue to come in of
deaths resulting from last weeks
cyclone in Kansas.
The heavy snow in the northwest
has greatly encouraged the wheat
growers.
Democrats are caucussing over the
way to force q vote on the free wool
bill, but reach no conclusion.
Mofgan's bill, calling for the coin.
ing of gold and liver on equal terms,
is ordered printed by senate.
Blue Springs, Neb., visited by
heavy rain and hail. Bridges washed
out and railway travel suspended.
U. s. supreme court gives the Texas
lynchers in the MARROW matter new
trial.
The outcome of the Rhode Island
election is as uncer tain as ever on this
morning of the vote.
Medical Director Brown Is appoint.
ed surgeon general, with rank OF COM
modore.
Egan has been granted permission
McCreary is temporarily in charge.
Two Yaguis Indians shot In q
fracas with Mexican troops at Gabian
Mines, San Miguel.
Inquest on the body of Mrs. Deem
ing, found buried under the house, be.
gins in Melbourne.
The cruiser Argentine is still of
Buenos Ayres with the rad ical lead.
ers aboard.
Governor of New Jersey refuses tc
sign the bill for the Anthricite com.
bination, but the combine goes all
| the same.
INSTRUMENTATION among prisoners al
Granada, Spain, calls out the gen.
darmes and four prisoners are shot
two fatally.
| House passes senate bill authoriz
ing the bridging OF the Brazos at We
lasco and making that town port oi
| entry.
Later returns from the great north
west storm show it much severer
than at first reported. Snow is badly
drifted and country roads impossible
The new railway postal bill adds
two classes OF clerks and increases
salaries about 800 year in all save
| first class.
Senate discusses Indian appropria
ton bill, but reaches no conclusion
on assignment OF army officers TO
agencies.
House bill referring to Cinnamon
entry into the United States was re-
ferred to the senate's committee on
foreign relations.
Executive committee, Train Dis.
patchers of America, hold meeting al
Chicago to arrange for convention al
New Orleans June 18th.
Silver speeches may be made in the
senate on Morgan's resolution, but nc
motion leading to vote will be per-
mitted.
In the house the republicans re.
sorted to filibustering and proven ted
the democracy from forcing the free
wool bill to q vote. The democracy
tried every way to make their enOr-
nous majority tell, but were defeated
and had to adjourn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
DR.. Parkhurst Must Tell.

New York, April 6 1t was learn
ed today that DR.. Parkhurst had been
summoned. as witness In the
proceedings brought in the Civil
Court at Second avenue and Twenty
second street to dispossess Hattie
Adams from the house DR.. Parkhurst
visited to get points for his sermon
three weeks ago. Hattie Adams has
been raided twice since this sermon.
Sergt. Sheldon, who was acting
Captain of the Twentieth district for
twenty days. during Capt. Reillys
absence, made the raids.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
The Salvage Corns.

President Campbell, of the Board of
Underwriters. says the report of the fire
committee providing for the purchase of
a chemical engine If the Underwriters
could maintain a salvage corps, will be
considered by them at their next meet
ing, next Tuesday evening. He could say
nothing as to how it would be considered,
but said that in all probability the agents
could do nothing until they had referred
the matter to their respective companies
and assOciatiOnS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06

"A rsilroader riding dead head on
the incoming train from the west,
was injured near Sabinal yesterday.
He was brought In this morning and
taken to the Southern Pacific hospit-
al for treatment.
The Beethoven singing society is
working hard for the Dallas SaeDger-
fest,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Shot the Dog.

Harley Mathews was tried and fined
SO, by jury In the recorders court this
morning for discharsing fire arms. He
shot dog that bit a little brother of his
Monday. He went to the house of Mrs.
Lee Hosmer where the dog, which was
owned by Mr.. Max Samuels, was kept by
that lady, and when the dog growled shot
him down beside the woman. Another
case was made out against him for cruelty
to animals. but was dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Beats Dakota Divorce.

NEWPORT, R. 1. April SHREVEPORT
Company is made up of but five small
towns, yet on the divorce docket of
the Supreme Court, which convenes
here on Monday, there are twenty
nine cases. Two of the applicants
are practically non.resideRts, both
women, who came here and took a
cottage to claim o residence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
New Orleans Reunion.

NER. ORLEANS, April 6.-The city
is rapidly filling with confederate
veterans from all southern states to
attend the mammoth reunion on the
Sth and 9Th, and also the celebration
of the fifteenth anniversary of the
Army of Tennessee, which takes
place tonight. Their grey uniforms
and black felt hats can be conspicu.
ously seen everywhere on the
streets this morning. General
J. B. Gordon, OF Georgia, and
Msior- General William III. Jackson,
commanding the Tennessee division,
and president of the Veteran Cavalry
association of the South, are en- route,
and If not delayed by washouts on
roads, will reach here tomorrow
morning. The following Texans are
already registered at the st. Charles
hotel: Miss Laura F. CASTOR,
Dallas; Miss Lula Williams,
Paris Miss Sallie Goodwin,
Tyler; R. A. CASTOR, Royal Ferrett,
Mrs. VIM. Smith and son, s. B. Mar
shall and wife, Dallas; o. Z. Common,
wife and daughter, G. A. Promer and
wife, Paris; A. 3. Seeliger, Lake
Charles; ]. 8. Humphreys, Pueblo,
Colorado: J. A. Hays, Mar
shall, General w. l.. Cabell
will not only bring from Texas
the largest delegation of veterans,
but will bring two regiments OF Choc-
taw Indians. These Indians are well
educated, property holders and menu
bers of the United Confederate yeter-
ans in Texas. A banquet will be
given by the Army of Tennessee vet
Grams tonight.
The Mutualista Society will meet
tonight.
The Spanish Students are re-
hearsing for a grand concert to be
oriynn noNt foil
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
The Perch Died,

Gen. Geo. w: Russ returned today from
Eagle Lake. He there captured 12 white
perch which were so beautiful that he de-
cidcd to bring them to San Antonio to try
and propagate them in West End Lake.
They were put in small tank and
shipped by express, but only three of the
dozen were found to be alive when the
shipment reached San Antonio.
The General says he will try again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
MysterIOus Death.

CHARLoTTE, w. Va, April 6.-Jno.
Worthington, of Washington, d. c.,
supposed to be Rev. J. J. G. Webster,
of Baltimore, was found dead on the
pavement In front of Hotel Ruffner.
He is supposed to have committed
suicide by throwing himself from q
third story window.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Blown TO Pieces.

LONG ISLAND CITY, April GA
locomotive in the Long Island rail-
way yards, blew up this evening and
was wrecked. Eight men were in
jured, some fatally. The engineer
and fireman were blown great dis
lance, %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Good Word for King.
To the LIGHT:

To the LIGHT:
In yesterdays Evening Democrat APP
peared an interview with competent
Street murderer, which was merely lot
of mud Singing at a good man, who was
appointed to number the houses correctly.
The appointment of Mr.. c. +. King IS
one of the best appointments ever made
by the city, and there is no doubt he will
do the work satisfactorily. X. B. M.