davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

lAQTh 1ftnH ite bftihc IN upper hNfuiNl
who have been partially converted 20
Christianity. They were never Idol wor-
shippers, fcr they had a strange tradition
that white man should come IN a white
boat, with a whitc book, which should
teach them about the great spirit whom
they worshiped.
Miss Evans. a cousin Of Frank stockton,
and a missionary W this tribe, has recently
returned home, She expected % pass tho
niinfner vlth the StOcktons, but Mr. Stock.
ton was ordered abroad for his health, and
they passed each other IN midooehn. eho
tells a story Ia regard TO tho famous Lady
or the Tiger"
She used 70 tell this tale over and over
aqain TO the Karen women as they gathered
about her, their bright, dusky faces full Of
iatenss interest, and each time when she
came 70 the question, Which wac NJ. M
answer invariably was 1.-THE Tiger" Theii
IDEAS Of revenge were such that tley could
not understand q love self sacrificing
enough 10 cause the princess 70 save hel
lover AZ the expense II her own huifcriug
Miss Evans wrote Frank Stockton about
this, and he replied Il have received many
letters from notable men and women, "
which ! felt greatly honored, but VIXEN
bearh Of thosa heather Karen women
aimosf az the endsnf the earth listening q
my story, said. That is hime '"--NeW
York Recorder,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
1rNsrccpssFUL HUNTERS

~ I t,lgiu. DIR. West. Warner Hen
w, ~ en III n \. McNatt returned from
mn hunting expedition near sunsfi,
an and are now engaged In telling Of ihg1iTr
nm The weather was so col9
nv were eind to bug q stove most o.
ne time. and the only. one who basgel
lns 'i, ,o,ne X rumor is true, was, the
hioiiv district clerk, who shot a. a Jaag.k-
yyobbit ma hagged o yellow dog' he
only Bin winged two, cranes, lie.
they rot away. Inc iielgla ~ ,.s,,,sins
tered TO bring home me gains f'Ni''"'
at Sunset.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Ea only dlrsshouid have pretty bands
"a rough. untidy pair % hanas ~ l'iet ~
unnecessary Tor man % nave =, = WIN
an--beauiiinl white hanlA feiy Dia's ~
have II uafure has been kinl snontin 70 ".
stow upon them fair skins AZ ulA} nuso
neat loaking. smooth hasuA = 't,ii'i,
some oatmeal palm ~ po-'P .,''o :, :, ~ ~.
water AID few ounces o. Eiystitl' WI ~
ail sufficient 70 EceomphAA ne 2 '7ii'' ~
suit 49,, H., So
After the haEsa are WaAle,i ri,''n y wv
water, 70 Nlieh hos Deen aansa 2 sa "a,
spoonful Of oatmeal and o ~, poyotui Y
aiycarin. AID fhcpsln Oh .pap ilesi3 ~ (,
rab over the VS. hapaP ~ ienAon
apply d esptsiuily well '.l'ut t' i',. -,
Il haidcna the skin anq plsf ~, w 49,
atlaa u hauanniia---'-i i-''''a 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
.IIIlEIION ON NECK.
,ss!,a n .arIy Three Year,.
. s.s.,iuious from Three Doc
"A witbout any Benefit
rs,r outicura Two Days, the
n n Dropped OF Cure was
o n and Complete

.s-,v three years with an erup-
IreiioI n','3 used prescriptions from
n hteh. a r. that time which did me no
10. = XIV Ila scIfIfcuRA REMkpiEs, ard
lIfrna7 s,sr using a the scaD5 all
- ~ W.. n senbbed over any more,
m ~ hsts second sot Of CuuCURA
4 l'l1 w is ~ well. and has been well
/ rril Iail .hnt j can shy for It IA. that
~ ~ l~Nr " afflicted 1 am now well,
|iiFl.s. ,v 80 Of CUrIcuRk kEMsulEs.
~ ine "7e - N. w. SMITH,
.wood p. o., Korshnw City, $. Q.
~ mat the above testimony Is
40 glgll .lHing w. y. SMITH,
gs VIZ ior tho state Of South Carolina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

II our good plain cooks eoold only %
,ndnced 70 earniah theiE dsshes apd tefYe
thsmnp daintlly they would DO inf i,ofs
a-,nttigiue. Thisinyoiyes little labor afler
n;i IA h within the reach Of every house
,sn,rar parsley especially gives IN cdis
III iook 70 even dish q cold meat and :
No. n Il Val grow rasllY In sunny VIII
~, III winter and rcqulrn little Or 70
80 fe,e striea nfound dinh, = iitln
$500 ab and spfinkiei over fsisd poter
~ ~ y 4 ieelstssk makes nllthe dinefep''a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


II PICKWICk.
4 Fairbanks. Drnlson; b. F. Armati'
lstyne; W. X. Logan, Decatur; Is y
h. and son, Ilhomc, Text Bugsne ~
4 eseaturj Mrs. NJ ~ Mpyp 1 RNppber
pal; f. H. Crowdors, Dallas; J. a.
fSant, Paio Pinto; W. d. Wagner
irA Frank Kell, Clifton; A. l.. ulaIie,
. York; Miss Griswold, ChlcAgoi alss
IA Chicago; H. A. Parker, Shiehffo'
Aelone Memphis, Tenn y A.. ~ mi
1ioai L. j. Conway, Wichita Fails; u ~
4ur, Amarillo: Phil Riley. Smitahelp'
Gus L. Cotter, Smithneld' ~. -
|E, Smithneldi w. l.. napier Vernon
4 b; NJ. Greene, Atlanta, Ca 1ho, ~
~, ST. Louis; II. G, lilghsmith' Ahuu
n NJ Uourhertv, Cincinnati; j, 8
PEI. 81. Louis Republic; W. u. Hopklnls'
w. Christi. Chas. A. Rogers ana WIZ
4id Colo; NJ Hall, san Ani0hlot u
I1cpowell st. Louis; w. X. DAVIS, oAivv
r. City; II. NJ. Johnston, Houston W.
Ingram. 81. Louis; Hasnores, Chicago;
Hoodenuugh Henriettai y Sohn; IN
fat; ". o. Miller, Dallas; j, q. Boai9-
Chicago; Jas. s. Massie. AhuenSi "
Moot, Denver: J. \. Doutmu; Henri
u; Cord, Canton, o.; Miss r. HoE II
Nanslow; Ii. 9. Adler, Terrell; ~ r.
fsitn, Arkansas; C.. X. Sitt0n, 81, Louis
ilutchison, q. q. * +. 'Ry.;J, ID. Wiz
.4eQ. ]. A. Orr Chicago; A. Futut, tnl-
IA 7. II. Duyic. Goldthwqlte; ~. =,
~ Alton, Tex; b. II. Ariniit, Alstyhe
Y Noilershead Arllngton1t J, !; n ~
Rockford, MS. q. l.. Ware, r. ". -
q Ry.; IL. +. Virgins, st. Louis; a. a.
.ssA Waco; A. Wheeler, ST; Louis T. z
enon. Il. A. Aknrd. Dallas u, "a
4 Aanillo; J. II. Brown. virginia. ~
N1t Dallas; G. Il. Anderson NeN
y A. Prescott, Topeka Kan; -, y; I
DALLAS II. D. Sandifcr, Weathertellrrui !
ftatt Wenthefford: q. s. Long, san
g B. McCabc. Philadelphia; y. 3
= New York.
Il. MANSION.
H.. w L, McGaarhcy, Austint JUICE
'1e Frank, Stcphenville. Col ID, NJ Nlroi,
& aioi H. T.. Narloci. Rockville ieeh''
III Spencer, Hlsfon Mas NfN .,,,
saati; ). ". Bennett. Decatur WIN
4 ..l.s'riord; Wiii L. Martin, TERRELL K. =.
Ri Lomax. Wcafh,rford. thas 81
III Weaiherfofd. y. n. i.owrie Eowie
n Lee Texas; o. G. walton. 1ralia
.H' e. Celia. New orieansi , Siesls,
80 Henrietta. Miss Mary fiefsoh
81 w; Mrs. A. II. Blair, was, ulf
E IN y Meadcr Newiin. ley a. ,,,, ~
Nnriunati, y. s. Dlumnn and fauliiy
=, NJ Vernon and wife. Colnni.ctt
sllAe Iteration. Dublin; g. 4; llel
'Issc.. viz lienric.ia. ~. hAl nsy
Ift VIM Nsaie. breckenridge Mrs, >
& = tr'e. Amarillo; j. IL. Holmer, Hartley
~ -r4ard, stlawn; K NJ Bliir; it i,l
~ Harmon. Sc. Louis II, n Dqr
y lNendon, Sid S. Russell Texas y
iio1i Nraason; &. T. Browning. ~
- ne Selma; y. A. Mcdonald, Decatur
lI.'. g. Jackson Hearn; q. y. SWIM,
q y. J. stcia sud daughter, Easlignl
IN onr1pshirc. Weathurford, 4. u; les
- "a; y. " Jones, Texas ]. j. Ieng
'Hseasai Il j. Stricllander' Henri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

paoeail-As We have kuern each ofheI
.oiopr doci1r. / 10 nos Intend = il.ni,
Ga bg psylna your b.li bnt ! base 10Y
,on 4 haadsouio lsfasg ip my rlil
1lan-. very fifd ofypp J an Hl'e.
tuer rls 20 iosh * itul qrqHof.pAe;
nean. There ~ d plig9tn!ief z ,l.'''''
nke u make In li.--Hsw AlFk AsfFi4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

s,roae the brilliant pionisis rho afe
Id. eaapassrs nFe Mira Raymond aug
A.. Pic. Mils Bofris Mis- lioyt ana
~ dltehter d Nh. GROCER feli are nir
asraliy sanessor pin1iass Ms Charles
s,,.fi,s xv,,rncr II ~ accomplished player
~ T K. mos chafmirg room So hor -
i i'i boncai Hartford Is .as muaio rosin'
with ~ ErAne piano atf lnAps $3.50 w.
Soasenlss lfcm foreign iailiA--'NeH Aof-
Plea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Last night at 1875 when County
Physician Stevens mnde his last visit
to George llargrove he was found IN
a condition practically unchanged and that
means thore has been DO marked Improve
mont since he was brought to the jail,
As time goes by without change for
the better the wounded mans chances
arc lessened by just so much lie. can
stomach and some Of the other impor-
tant orgnns are somewhat disarrangcd.
Yesterday morning Hargroye's tcmpcra-
ture had risen 20 1903. but by afternoon
II had fallen to 10l, two degrees above
normal, and his pulse beat WINS no
The prospects for his recovery from the
effects OF the wound are poor. and yes
terday he was in despair OF cure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

n'LLs ciosr eal yesterday about
soh srto iifle follow found a large
NIX Il, pnt II M his mouth and y
, sits lawn his throat, lodging several
fsli.os dotrn. a physician WIS scnt
nv ~ m 30. haste. and be found w PIG
~. , ~ m he thfoai md without
iei,,y eiher than slight piiekinr
from fhe nohi Of Che pla, rAtfae,e1 W
-,d tbe iitllc 10y suffers no lAeoANe"'
fauae even.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

az. = Mtxice. Dee. n. Special THE
bank has aaclned q dlVidend %
nv aaft, parable in January
sir. ~ " Colonel Nievos Hernandez.
y .lth heine duplicated IN The 0AfEa
Wl eoumeaco t0liofroW.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
. niseases Io Years

NV r,-.,cunA REMEDIES do all you
II Nm suffering with skin disease
1 llifs ..it ana no remedy to cure unit
I'M I'M VERY happy over The RESULT
1,sgrrNRY MOORE, Lancaster, Vat,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
gEdK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,

! p,b their weary, dull, aching, life
II loi, Experimentation fe!ieied 10 ono
\ .s1is by the 1utc1fa hnu-paI1 Flasts1.
11s first and only instantaneous
~ strengthening plasior. % cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
ruticura Resolvent

ami skin Purifier, internally,
'unl. tie great SKIN Cnre' anu VtiII-
IN, On exquisite SKIN besntlner,
lpsiantIy relieve ana ,speealiy cure e
N q hair, from infancy 70 age,
70 serofula-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
COUNTY SINGING ASSOCIATION

The North Tarraut County Singing as
Foeation that WAS organized NJ Whites
Chapel Sunday evening" Sept Z, 1890,
has TO this time continued It's monthly
meetings with mfailing regulAity and
nj the second anniversary celebration it
was shown there were thirteen classes
enrolled with a membership Of $50, aud
the association has increased IN numbers
since that time
H. l.. Grammar has been twice elect
ed president, sufficient proof Of she
opinion Of bis merits held BY the assoei-
alton. He Acknowledges the very mate
rial aid given him by the active cO.0pera-
ton Of Messrs. Lellow Moore, Austin,
Steadman, Jcnkens, et al,
Mr.. Steadman hns chgrge Of one Of
the classes and the stimulus Of the asso.
citation work has developed an hereto
fore unsupported composers talent IN him
and three of his songs have been sung
by his class at the general melting, TO
the marked qualification Of the hearers.
The work of the association Is not
musical merely, literary exercises var
ing til programs so that samencss Is
avoided. For instunce, Rcy, Mr. Lowhor
Of Fort Worth rs well ls others have
| leCtured before the association. Thu
meetings are held on the saturday hcior,
the third Sunday Ia cnch month at places
selected at previous meetings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

LEGAL, Avn ,r,,,,,
A.. 49, eisAaltNAb NOTES.
cfeh,i, NV NV SUIT was hlAl " tho rortr.
IN ~ district court yesterday, In whish
x - Lonenoiu asks for Judgment fsr
WY WY NY W. foreclosure on lot ., biloxi N.
lleaena addition to Fort Worth.
"fr,nN rink \, rnnco.
"a, ~ stNenioenth district court viii
not pe 10 session until Jan. .. having Nj.
llqanlrned until that time On Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

h.rcby agree 70 wrestle any uea o.
-, n q wrestling iuetch for money
w. ar honor. Grcc0-homan VI catch
~ IAN stvie Yours most reh2,Nt
e s,,,x PRoF. Z. MARC CRspSfDi-
iitr6i WEIGHT champion Of the world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Tine T9ItfF ITVIH
planatory r. n. % 1872
Editor Ga2ctp--l shall ne " s9ql ~
some time next week N9hli -"
40 kind as to insert the ioliy"iHs
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
GROUND BROKEN
Aud the Work Of Constructing the Great
waterway Betwecu the Lakes and the
Gulf Formally 3eBuyr


Aud the Work Of Constructing the Great
waterway Isetwecu tho Lakes and the
Gulf Formally I,csDr
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-At noon on Sat
urday, near Lemont. about forty miles
from this city, down the Desplaines
valley, with nll the fornality and cere-
mony appropriate tosso important an
event, ground was bt>0ken for the great
drainage canal, and the work of con-
structing the imInehse waterway be-
tween the great lakes and the Gulf of
Mexico is under way.
Directly at the point where the cen
ter line Of the main channel of the
canal intersects the boundary between
VIII and Cook couptics, on the very
backbone of the rEllicago divide"
President Frank wenter, Of the board
of trustees of the sapitary district of
Chicago. thrust p nisssl plated shovel
into the earth and turned up the shovel
full of sand and soil, while the assembled
multitude shouted it's applause.
This was the first act in the actual
excavation of the waterway, about
which SO much has been said and writ
ten during the last seven years. Thus
was inaugurated an enterprise which
will rank, when completed, with the
most important of modern marvels of
engineering. To witness the beginning
Of this mighty work were gathered
prominent men from all parts of the
state. There were officials from the
capital and representative men from
Cook county and Chicago. There were
mayors and other high officers from the
towns in the Illinois valley. There
were engineers, judges and physicians,
| and well-lsnown men from all profess
sions.
After Mr. Wentcr's effort came n
speech or two, and suddenly puffs of
white smoke arose not far from the
scene. Masses of earth and shattered
rock flew skyward and fell in showers
of debris. These reports were the dis
| charges Of rock blasts and told the
| listeners that the stone backbone of
the Chicago divide" had yielded as
we'll rs its earthly covering to this first
attack of the canal builders.
Thea there was more speaking by
members of the drainage board and
other persons prominent in the work.
and the exercises closed with spread
Before an approximation Of the cost
of the great drainage canal can be
made the courts must pass upon the
; value of the land tG be taken into the
! channel in cases where the owners and
trustees cannot agree upon terms. The
closest figuring gives reason to hope that
it may be possible to keep it within the
s25, ,00O, 900 mark.
The portion of the work for which
contracts have been let from Willow
Springs to Locliport calls for the cxpen
diturc of $40, ,G96, 9S. That is for ac
tual construction and does not include
the price of land or other expenses in
CURED. The estimates run all the way
from SIS, 900, 900 to s2S. 900, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
THE PUBLIC PURSE.
Monthly Statement of the Treasury De-
partmcnt Showing the Condition of the
Public Finances.

Monthly Statement of the Treasury De-
partmcnt Showing the Condition of the
Public Finances.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The public
debt statement issued from the treas
ury department. yesterday, shows de-
crease in the debt during the last
month amounting to s., 2h4,573. There
was an increase of S100 in the interest
bearing debt; n decrease of Sl52,215 in
the non-intcrcst-b bearing debt; and an
increase of s2,1O2,05s in the cash
balance or surplus during the month.
The surplus yesterday, including
the 800, 100000 gold, greenback re-
demption fund, was Sl29, l52.34l The
treasury holds s2+2, ,a+3, Go6 in gold coin
and bullion. against which there are
sl2S, ,379 gold certificates outstand-
ing.
Silver assets aggregate S454, 403. rs,
against which there are silver certifi-
Gates and treasury silver notes out
standing amounting to s+32, l03.231.
The national debt less the s129, 152, "a (
surplus cash in the treasury, amounts
to Ss3S, 07A ,075, of which amount $5sS
O3l ,0s0 is interest-bearing debt; made
up of $3.50 ,666, $50 four, and 81, 3Gi, 800
two per cent. bonds.
Government receipts during August
aggregated s3I, ,O32, ,92S, against S2S, $50,
SOL in August, 1891. Customs receipts
were heavy, aggregating Sls,27l ,6Gs,
against SIS, l6+,d,t in August IL year
, ago, and internal revenue receipts
amounted to all, Cos, t5a, against ST.,
sol 500 in August 1851.
Expenditures during last NORTH ag-
gregated $3a, ,0S0,TT 30, against $50, I3s, $40
in August, 1891.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
------------=----------
When You Co South

You will wish to be fully informed as to the
cheapest, most direct aud most pleasant route
You will wish to purchase your ticket via the
route that Will subject you To no delays, and by
which through trains are run. Before you start
you should provide yourself with map and time
table OF the Memphis Route (Kansas City, Ft
scott Memphis Il. r. the only direct route
from and via Kansas City to all points in East
ern and southern Kansas, Southwest Missouri,
and Texas. Practically the only route from the
West to all Southern cities. Entire trains with
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars, Kansas City to Memphis and
Birmingham; through Sleeping Car, Kansas
City to New Orleans, and Kansas City to At
lanta, Ga. This is the direct route and many
miles the shortest line to Little Rock, Hot
SSNngs, Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Van Bur
en-, Fayetteville and all points in Arkansas
Send for copy OF the "Missouri and Kansas
Farmer, an cight.page illustrated paper, con-
tanning full and reliable Information in relation
TO the great states Of Missouri and Kansas.
Issued monthly and mailed tree. Address
j. T.. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass& Ticket Agt.,
Kansas CITY, Mo-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
SHE BROKE IN TWO.

Awful Disaster on Lake Superior-Tho
Propeller Western Reserve, u Huge
Steel steamer, Breaks iu Two and Goes
to the Bottom--All on Board. Twenty
Seven in Number, save One Lost.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 1.-The
steamer Western Reserve broke in two
off Au Sable banks, Tuesday night, and
all but one of the twenty-seven per-
sons on board were drowned. Harry
Stewart, of Algonac. Mich, was the
only one saved. Two of the bodies
were washed ashore this morning.
The Western Reserve, which was
bound for Cleveland, was steel boat of
1000 tons owned at Cleveland and val
ued at $500. 900.
The following persons were on board
when the ill-fatal vessel went down:
Capt. Peter Minch, the owner, with
his wife and two children, Charles and
Florence.
Mrs. Mary Engleberry and Bertha
EnglebeI1y, of Vermillion.
The crew consisted of Albert Myers,
of Vernillion, captain; W. II. Leaman,
of Cleveland, chief engineer; Fred En-
gils, first mate; Charles Lebeau, sec
Ol'l \ iiltS wen dSSlSLuul tll-
gineer: Burt Smith, steward: Ray APP
plebe, steward: Schuyler Stewart,
| watchman, Daniel Forbes, lookout;
Carl Myers, wheelsnan, son of the
captain: John Satchen, fireman; s. ID.
Holden, fireman; Horace Burroughs
| fireman: Martin Klauscr greascr;
| Robert Simpson, greaser; Daniel Stick
ney, deck hand; B. Longfield, deck
| hand; NJ. Coffee, deck hand; John Viii
son. deck hand.
This was the makeup of the crew
who served on the last trip Of the
steamer and it is prob9R pie that it was
not changed since.
Capt. Peter Minch. the owner of the
| Western Reserve, retired five years ago
and settled down in Cleveland to man
! age his large vessel interests. The
/ present trip was intended as pleasure
| trip for himself and family and severa1
! friends.
The Western Reserve was n Stce
steamer of ,96j net tons, and was bull
in 1890 by the Cleveland Ship Building
Co. She was owned by j. &. Mincl
and others of Cleveland. rated Al, anC
was valued at 5000, 900. Her boiler.
were inspected recently and repairs
were ordered, but had not yet beer
made
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
TIE WESTERN RESERVE.
State inent in Regard to Her Faulty Con.
struotion Reiterated.

struotfon Reiterated.
WEST BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. c.
Thomas Fitzgerald, the foreman of
Whcclcr's yards, and who was en-
ployed in the Cleveland yards at the
time the Western Reserve was being
built, continues to talk about the faulty
construction of the i'll fated steamer
Western Reserve. lie claims that while
the Western Reserve was under con-
struction he informed the superntend-
ent of the yard and afterward President
Coffin berry that the work on the vessel
was not of the right sort. He told Coffin
berry that he would not he long in re-
GREETING that stouter material was not
being used and better workmen EN-
ployed. Fitzgerald was discharged from
the yards soon after and claims to have
made an affidavit before Government
Inspector of Hulls DeWolfe regarding
the unseaworthiness of the vessels
being built, the Wade and the Western
Reserve. lie says the Pontiac was built
in the same manner, and soon had to
he sent back to the yard to have her
deck beams replaced that been broken
in two from the strain on the vessel
81 have every reason to believe that
the Western Reserve broke her deck
beams in the same manner as did the
Pontiac, and that being light and rum
ming in big sea, only fastened what
would have occurred sooner or later at
any raj te."
Fitzgerald has written letter to Cof-
finberry reminding him of his state-
ments made at the time the Reserve
was being built.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
In JOY and Tattcrs,

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 John Howard
and his wife Lulu, Of San Francisco,
arrived in Chicago to-day, having
walked the entire distance from Seat
tie, Wash, to this city. They were
employed in 81 Seattle theater, and left
that city on March 10 to decide wager
of $4,000 made by the manager of the
theater, the terms of which stipulated
their walking tho entire distance be-
tween March 10 and September Is, and
that they should camp out during the
entire journey. They entered chicago
in joy and tatters, for they endured
many severe hardships en- route.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

WESTWARD.
NO Day Express. Arrives :0t pm.
Leaves :20p.m
No. 3, Night Express. Arrives 12;-
30 a. IN Leaves IL 80 IN.
No. ., Local Passenger. Arrives II 30
p. m. Leaves :45 pm.
No. 0, Texas Express Arrives 2;l3 am.
Leaves , :l3 a. M.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves S:35
a. m.
EASTWARD.
No. 2 Day Express. Arrives 300 pm.
Leaves 3 :05 pm.
No. 4, Night Express. Arrives 2:13
a. m. Leaves 2:13 a. m.
No. &, Local Passenger. Arrives 20
Leaves 40 p. M.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 4 10
p. III.
Local passenger trains and 6 run be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City. Three
sections of night train east. Texas eX-
press, No. 8, has through chair car via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains. leave jefferson City at 6 80 q.
M, arriving at Aurora o: 30 a. nj.
Returning, viii leave Aurcsa at l1:3O
P. M, arriving at Jefferson City at = 80
p. III. JOHN D. CHURCH, Agt.i
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
Two Prospective Oolored Prisste,

New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Messrs,
jules Defour and 4. Medard, two
young Catholic negroes, left Sunday
afternoon for baltimore, where they
will enter the college of the Epiphany,
devoted to the education of young men
for the priesthood They underwent II
term OF probation here under Archbishop
Jansen, who finding them worthy,
made application for their entry at the
seminary at Baltimore. Should they per-
servere and be ordained, they will labor
among the colored people of Louisiana.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-08
Now is the Time

TO visit Hot Springs, Ark, "The Carls-
bad of America. A Solid Train leaves
st. Louis at S:20 p. nj. daily, and
through Pullman Buffet Sleeping car on
9;2O a. m. train. Equipment unsurpassed.
For reservation of bcrths and for dcscrip-
tive and illustrated pamphlet free, call ON
or address IL. c. Townsend, General
Passenger and Ticket agent, St. Louis
Mo,