davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
PASSENGER RATES FROM CHICAGO CUT A"AiN'

Chicago Oct 4.-Tassenger rates between 0hoaso
and southern points continue to grow beau'hay less
The Illinois Central has at last been drawn h'o inc
fight. and has announced reductions to NeW-orieahS
and Memphis % take effect next saturday us ra'es
10 New-Or,cans will be $50 hr'tciass' an" ei- ~
second class 10 Memphis s12 IS srs-ciass and ~ %
econdc class The Illinois C.ntrars hrstclass rate 70
Now Orleans Is Still 81 higher than that by the Aonoh
and its Southern connections. but on secondeiass ~
fully meets the Monons "A reduction, the standard
tariff being sl6 so. The Monon also appueu the A'e
again today. and announced further reducuoh vi
- 80 in the round-tnp rate between Cheaso anu
Cincinnati, and CHICAGO and l. uisviie. ms on"ss
The round trip rate between those points Gown W
% - while The one-way second class rate sun ha"s
at SO so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
ryDJ,ys WANT MONEY As WELL As LAND.

spokanc. Wash. oct. 4.-About 100 Spokane Indians
hold q conference on the banks Of the river In the
outskirts of the city with special Agent liardmah'
who Is employed by the Government TO remove 'hem
to the Occur d'Alenc Reservation. At present they
,re vorabonds homeless and landless. and 1t was
Thought they would be eager 10 accept the Govern
mcnts Offer AT pow-wow held saturday however
chief Lou urged his people to demand spot cash In
stead OF houses mills and schools The Indians said
they would go the land. but must have money
TO spend themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
NAyHATrAy ATHLETIC CLUB MEETING.

The Manhattan Athletic Club held meeting last
evening in club building Forty nfthst and Madison
ave The meeting called by the governors adopt
amendments tho constitution and bylaws OF the club.
The propositions carried by vote OF 277 3d.
The club determined accomplish four objects: (D
The mrned payment the entire club debt. (2) The
raising OF funds required 10 purchase country house
(3) Tho making life memberships transferable and giving
to them actual market value. and a. The re-
payment ultimately. each member Of the amount
paid by him for suc nfc membership. The club
last year At a profit Il $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
DIRECTORS OF A WESTERN ROAD ELECTED.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Get. 1.-THE annual NEE Ing OF
the stockholders o. TIE Minneapolis and ST. Louis KAN
way Company took pace to-day. Tile meeting WIS
organized by the election OF William strauss ~ char-
man The vote cast was large, being about $1,000
shares The directors elected were William a. Real
Of Vermyc 4 Co.; J. Kennedy Tod AMI William H.
rrlieSdale Before the stockholders meeting the %
drcc tor, mot and elected VII lam l.. Bull, Edward B.
I,ham and william strauss in the places OF 'ssrs'
bishop. Lander and Clarke. The s;o'kholae's' com
mittec thus have a majority Of the new Board CT IL
rectors The new board subsequent net FOR re-
organization and cleo ed William H. True dl e. rresi-
dent; william A. Reed vccpresi!elt: William
Strauss treasurer: seph ii. Gaskel. secretary ana
Edward 5. Ishanl, general counsel Resolutions were
adopted at the stockholders meeting requesting the
Board OF Directors take action toward rstorlDg the
property It's own management ana taking IL OUT ol
the receiver hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Reed & Barton,
SOLID SILVER.
81 Union Square.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WAR ON THE PRIVATE CARS.
- Union Square

c1,caro oct. 4.-war on the private car compan'cs
seems 10 he the o. der OF the day since tie oN'ae"
and Grand Trunk reduced the miieag' Oh INC 20
frigerator cars OF the dress>ibeef Shippers e 80
..,,n, s,miI,r action in regard TO patent stock
go hos besn agtatod by the managers OF certain
w.s,orn ro,as The Chicago Great Western has gwen
notice that 1t Will no longer handle the cars OF 'ne
S,.,t stable Car Company under contract ana, wnen
sIlos ,Ied ~ handle them 10 accommodate shippers
COZ p, o,oy- more than halfceIt per mile per car
49, MI NV roads are likely to take similar action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
A BAD HUM0R CURED
$4,000 Expended on Doctors and Medk
cine without avail. Gave
himself up TO die.
Good Wife suggests Cuticurn Renee
dies. Uses them 2 months and
is entirely Cured.

w,s IN the war during lsG3.'0 and took heavy cold
q, r;ettysburo from which never fully recovered In
is75 broke out all over my chest ana snonder
which seemed impossible TO cure tried oiI tne ianeo
doctors could find, and to no avail expended some
NO thousand dollars f1d cure but could not
and finally giving myself up 10 die my cool vile sg
cested 10 me, day 70 try the Gull kA hE'hES
HIES which wer, 90 extensively advert ed and used
followed her suggestion and am hopry e ;y by s
a,,I,c .,ion ~ X0ur CO ia IRA hrdEDlfS Tor seven
Months was entirely cured after sIen1Dg hNc yeas
time and money without avail and an soud ana wei We,
I'm today You may e.er TO ne II you wish, as WIZ
I'll any one who nay call me my eAperiencc
Fulton Fish Market, New-YorH.
Anil 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
corrRyOR FLOWER on A TOrR OF INSPECTION

Albion. y. V. oct. Special. Flower
and party reached Albion n o'clock Tonight on thelr
tour Of Inspection over the Erie Canal There are
afcen in the party including state Engineer Schencck
on, orin,cndent lannon. Tonight Governor
Flower held an Informal reception at the Orleans, and
will inspect the new Western House OF Refuge fN
Women 10 morrow morning before going East The
party IL travelling the steam yacht Kac1uette'
Governor Flower thinks that the western END OF the
canal l. In glcd condition. ard that the bfiges ana
tovpath are excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Cuticura Remedies

he.. grateful testimonials TIL the story OF great
nbyslea suffering OF mental anguish ~ reason o, nv
i,a,inc snouoOns and OF threatened dangers happuy
and snoe1ily ended by the CCTICURA KEME the
oreaest skin Cur Blood Purifiers and humoF he"eoles
the world knowl - ,,,.od and CHI.
viz CUTt,URA RESOLvENT, the new Biood , PIN
prdr intclnaiIy ITO cleanse the blood OF all purues
and pol.oaous Elements and uUTICukA the great
SGTto rC,re CCTIUURA SOAR an eAquis,tc. Saan
Pnriser and Bautlner, xtenally 10 cear .s ne
skin end scalp and restore tne har ecros when ss
best physicians hospitals and FL oshe. remedies os soAp
o, oo nesoIyent II co. Prepared by the POTTER Dho1
ASD CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston. ,, A. ,,s.
). 'How 70 Cur, SKIN Dise'sc'' w P"o''
20 Illustrations, 100 Testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

schenectady. Y. v. Oct. (Special.A Harrison and
Ield WOrlngmens club was organized mt the hall OF
the City Hotel this evening. The members Of the
club are principally mechanics from the Schenectady
Locomotive WORKS and the Edison General Electric
Company's works. Nobody under twenty one years
Of age allowed 10 join the club Before . 30
o'clock $40 men had subscribed their names TO the
lon Of membership. II decided 10 dr's, the club
I'm wOrlngmcns uniforms. william DaVey chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE rRANsCoNrrsESTAL ASSOCIATIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 4-The Union Pacific. the Burlington
and Missouri and the Rock Islant have all FLED no
tees OF withdrawal from the Transconnental As
ISOLATION to take effect January !. This leaves
tnly the Denver and Rio Grandc and the southern
Pncic In the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE SUFFOLK COUNTY FAIR OPENS

Suffolk Countys annual fair opened at Rlverhead yes
terdpy morning with a fine display OF fruits vegetables
cattc horses. Some good rotng is expected toda
and O Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Meriden. Conn. oct. AT the convention OF the
Prohibitlonsts Of the Id Congress District. held In
This city 10 day. the Rev L. II. sulrs, OF New Haven
was nominated for Congress by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE READING CASE CONTINUED.

Harrisburg, Penn. Oct 4.--The hearing IN the
Reading case, which TO have been he'd To-Day,
has been continued unit! Friday next, In order TO give
The defendant companies time TO prepare the adnis.
sors asked for by the attorney general At the last
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Mortdcn, Conn. oct i.-Thc call for the annual
meeting OF the Merden. Waterbury and Connecticue
River Railroad on November e. issued to-day con-
talns this clause: ITO ratfy. confirm and approve
the lease OF the property and franchises d the com
pany To the NewIcr and New England Railroad Tom
pany. dated the first day OF september, A. d. leo.'
Tor the term OF ninety nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
WIeu Nnlure

Needs assistance 10 best 10 render IL promDy
but one should remember the most peife
remedies only when needed. The and most simple
and gentle remsdy "a tho Syrup VI fgs manufactured BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
COMMERCE OF THE SEAS.

without regarding the question Of commercial su
prcmacy on the ocean. will say that New York Is
the commercial emporium Of this country. Just as
we owe every other public evil with which III,
people have suffered for the last half century tc
the Democratic party. owe the dccndcnce Of ON
merchant marine. Applause.l We need go bach
ne further than the days Of the war. when found
100000 tons Of American shipping swept from III,
sea by Ang0-C confederate Democratic pirates. Nor,
than 100000 tons Of American shipping was trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Furnturs buyers that want simplicity. durability. style
nd economy combined sio A!liny CieT Geo c.
t&A& Ca. 1o< M ttth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
WILDCAT CURRENCY.

And then that platform provides fn a wildcat
currency OF state banks and Mr.. Cleveland indorscs
the scheme The heroic Cleveland OF I'D. WHO wrote
the famous antslvcr letters and messages and pro
claimed Free-Trade cardinal doctrine Of Dcmoc.
racy, has not only dercneratcd into an apologist
for. but absolutely swallows the currency panks of
his party platform.
II Is unnecessary TO refer here 10 the currency
OF the country when State banis had the right Of
Issue upon suc securities the various State Legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

After the most careful examination OF every iae'
rorthy OF consideration Congress fixed rate OF duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills. cons.p patton. bilious
ness. jaundiee. sick headache. ind Ees!ton
, 1892-12-02
-klS & WHITE S SU B-DlN
SION OF Ma AND SEA

William G White and Will
lam E Maris, lot i, biz 8. 200
lam E Iaris, lot ;, blk8.., 200
William G White and Will
lam E Maris, lot 8, blk g.. 200
William G White and Will
lam E Maris, lot 4, blk3... 200
William G White and Will
lam E Maris, lot 5, blk g.. 200
VENTS SUBDIVISION OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27
PROBABLE JOKE.
SOMEBODY SAID TO BE AFTER
JERRY SIMPSON.
And He Is After Blood. TOo--A Drunken
Mans Letters Fall From His
Pocket.

WIomTA, KAN, Oct 2G.-Jerry Simpson
has been warned that a conspiracy 70 kill
him has been unearthed, and from now un-
til he has completed the tour OF his district
he will be accompanied by body guard.
Briefly told, the story is this Some one
writing at different times over the sigma
ture of ''E, A. p. - from Mcpherson, EN-
poria sand Troy TO one Robert Swivel at
Harper KAN, after carefully I'M
folding the scheme to ''plug' Simpson,
entered into negotiations with Swivel to
do the Job for 1000. The letters were
brought TO Chairman Breidenthal OF tine
Popnlist committee by S. Il. Cole Of Har-
per chatham Populist committee of Har-
per county, Tuesday morning. Cole re-
ceived them from G. Il. Cousen of An.
thonv. representative Of Harper county,
who had remarkable story to relate.
He said Sunday afternoon friend came
tn him and stated he had information in
regard TO a conspiracy to kill one Of his
hest friends. After pledge that under no
circumstances would the informauts name
he reveaied the friend handed Coulson
three letters which he had got from the in
former while no was intoxicated. He
claimed to have met the unknown on the
street and the two proce ued 70 deserted
house hear town where was some whisky.
The reyealer Of the alleged plot became
beastlv intoxicated, and while attempting
Ia teii Of a deep, dark mystery the letters
fell from his pocket Coulsen's friend
picked them up and was terrified. IL was
nidnight saturday hen the debauch end
ed aud sunday afternoon the letters were
delivered to Coulsen.
The second letter is postmarked, Marion,
Septem err 20, aud init Wheeler offers Swi-
Vel 5000 to dispose OF Congressman Jerry
Simpson or have it done.
Tbethird letter was mailed at Mcpherson,
Oct & The writer begins by saying, mo,
we cannot pay you anything ourselves
until the work L done If you really must
have sotne money with which TO prosecute
YOUR plans why Of course let US know and
we will do the best we can. AS To your
work al least | trust in your ability to
make it a success"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27
OF the Great Political Cam
paign of 1892.
BEING PUT TO ALL ADVANTAGE
Possible By the Two Great Partes-The
Registration in Texas
Has Closed and Over Forty Thousand Voters
Found In the Eight Texas Cities
Under The Law-The Texas
Campaign.

WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Oct, 90
Especial. - Hon. Horace Chiffon is
booked by the Central Democratic Club
to speak here next Monday evening.
Many of Mr.. Chiltons friends will be
glad to welcome here the silver.
tongued orator.
Col. Abe Harris OF Fort Worth, ar
rived today and viii speak tonight at
the court house in the interest Of the
Peoples party and his candidacy for
tloater of this district.
Rev. j. Il. Payne and A. L. Dodson,
colored, addressed a large audience
last night at the court house.
After their speeches a Harrison
Clark club was formed with thirty or
forty members.
The speaker, Dodson, said that Mr..
Swayne in his public utterance here
termed the action of the Republican
convention as Clark nomination, but
privately on street corners to him said
II was only q recommendation and was
not binding on the Republicans. He
cave this as an illustration of the cam
paign Hogg men were waging, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27

and many distinguished Democrats from
abroad. Before his arrival stirring
speeches had been made to the great AZ,
semblage by Hon. Il. o. McDowell N
t Gainesville w Judge Norman G. Kit
Colonel Jonathan Lane All ,h ana
gentleman spoke of the great uprising ~
the people in all sections Of the state, their
revolt against the Hogg dynasty, the do,
mand for tho defeat of Hogg and Hoggisn,
ana the restoration of pure Democracy 10
the right place In Texas. Each in turn
complimented the Democrats OF Dallas m
the monster procession and uprising IN
favor OF the next governor, Hon. GEORGE
Clark. Hogg, Reagan and other adminis-
tratlonists were scored roundly TO the ,,rant
delight OF the audience which thundered
its applause At every point made
The arrival OF Judge Clark was then an
nounced by Hon Seth Shepard who nrs.
sented him and then the great STRUGGLING
mass of humanity sent up cheer Which
could have been heard in Tyler. clark ,vss
given an ovation nothing more and notbin,,
less. For several minutes the cheering and
the cries of N
TURN TEXAS LOOSE
continued. Finally quiet was partiallv 70.
stored and Judge Clark began his address
He talked ten minutes only, bnt said n
great deal. He told Of the fight that had
Deeh MADE 70 rescue pure Democracy from
tne grasp OF communism, to free
Texas from tyrannical, incom.
pete9t and Inefficient government,
to break the shackles that Hopg
and Hoggsm have placed upon capital
upon industry upon progress. He made a
most forcible appeal TO the friends OF good
goyernm 7tof all men who loved their state
and WI see ii prosper and forSe
ahead ;he a. &, Oon,o nomocr4tic principles,
q FL ne d 20 os San Press1t
Of the Democratic L.SsforR d said that nil
over Texas the cry ascends n9S Texas
MUST AND SHALL BIZ FREE.
In conclusion, Judge Clark said that he
might not have the pleasure of meeting his
good friends in Dallas again in this cam.
palgn, but on the 10th of january, 1898 he
would welcome them to the executive
mansion at Austin and there will be no
oarrlcades, no armed officers to keep them
from greeting the peoples governor
That was received with loud cheering.
Mayor Dan Malvern of Austin made a
rouslng speech and then introduced Judge
Gustav Cook, who predicted a grand VIC
tory for Judge Clark and pure Democracy
on November s.
Powerful hve minute speeches were made
by Hon. ID. O. Giddings, of Brennan, who
led a forlOrn hope and ousted the first carpet
oaggefs from congress twenty years ago,
by Hon VIM. PoindeXter, OF Cleburne..
Hon. II. w. Brown, candidate for elector
for this district who denounced Hogg and
his platform, defied Waller Baker to remove
him, and declared for Cleveland aud Clark.
Capt w. C. Walsh spoke, and w. II.
Pope Of Marshall, also made one of his
characteristic speeches which ELECTED great
applause.
Then came rich and racy campaign
songs by n warbler from Waco dedicated to
Waller Baker and Jim Hogg which created
lots OF sport. Near midnight the speaking
ceased and the crowd dispersed but al
this hour all ovor the city the followers Of
Warwick are singing "Turn Texas Loo So "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27

LONDON, oct. 2G.-It Is announced to-day
that Harry Vane Milbank, tho duelist, also
mixed up Ia the BarToyc- Drayton affair.
died Monday at Dawes ri u, capital OF the
district OF TINT name in tho canton OF Grit
sons, S gitzeriRnd. Tho place Is a favorite
summer and wintor re ort whithor Milbank
had gone 10 recuperate from q surgical 90.
Grafton. How MANY duels Aiilbank fought
even his best friends dout know but
he IL said 70 have participated 10 from
sixteen 70 eighteen. The natural inference
is that the man who killed 4. nr men Ia q
single combat is q bloodthirsty monster,
but Nib nix never provoked quarrel
ing obtained q reputation as a duelist
which he Was compelled 10 uphold al over
Europe. his father Is Sir Frederick NIL
hank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27
Address Large Audiences Of
Loyal Democrats
ON THE PURE PRINCIPLES
Cleveland Talks 10 BuHaiolcs and slsvsasoa
to Brooklyn Audience The IilineIs
Man Accorded an OvaiIOn--Nhai
Was Said.

NRw YoRx, Oct 20. AT rally Of tho
buffalo club In this oitv tonight ex-prnsi-
dent Cleveland was tho principal speaker.
Ito said IN part, after a few remarks re-
karuing the early eat1 aigns participated
In by him with other BuialOnians:
Now, Citiaens o. Gotham Nun know
how devoted am 10 tho principles OF the
Democratic party, and your knowledge OF
mo VIII, am sure, aeqnit me oiinsinoority
when ] express the opinion that the resuiS
means more to our Country Country and '"s our
people than any in which you or /
have been engaged. On ono side tho
claim il dchantly and arrogantly announced
that the functions of our government may
be used di rcctly for the benefit OF certain
special interests with ~ best very remote
regard for the welfare Of the masses OF tho
people, In opposition 20 this an appeal Ia
made 70 our fellow citlEons 10 hold fast to
tho doctrines that thoir government should
AZ AL times DO administered directly for
them and they should not DO obliged 70 rc-
COVE IA their share OF tho blosAinps OF
free government they maintain, the small
portion which may filter through to them
mthe process OF making special benenciarics
rich, In other words the Democratic
party Is insisuug upon an honest applica-
ton OF the rulo that government by tina
people should DO government for the peo-
pie, II is as needless as IL Is foreign 10 my
purpose 70 discuss In detail boforo those so
thoughtful ind Intelligent as my Buffalo
fiends the differoncta betweon po-
luoal principles and purposes pros
s1ntod to our people FOR theiE
approval, only desire TO assure you
that the qualification which your personal
attachment Affords ia great 3 enhanced hy
the consciousness that Il Is IN attachment
OF those who arc thoughtful and patrioti0
and by conviction that tho support you
give your old townsman cannot create In
your minds tho least suspicion TINT such
support Ia IN aid OF principles Ut all incon-
sistent with your highest duty rs Ameri-
ean OltlHons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27

DANvILLH, ILL, Oct .6.-Probably
the largest crowd OF peope ever seen in
Eastern Illinois assembled In Danville
to-day. The attraction was Governor
Mckinley, Of Ohio. Governor McKin-
leys special train from St. Louis ar
rived about p. m, stopping at Lynch
field and Decatur. The governor
spoke briefly from the rear platform
at both places. Tho crowl at the depot
here when the train arrived was SO
large that the reception committee
could scarcely get the distinguished
guest from the coach. He was con-
veyed to Ellsworth park yhere an as
semblage estimated at btween 5000
and 10000 yelled trenendous well
come. Throughout his address of an
hour and quarter grea enthusiasm
prevailed.
Governor Mckinley lief on special
train at $3.50 for Terre HATE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27

CHICAGO. LII, Oct 26.--The on
cials OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe are particularly plesed with the
report to be laid befce the annual
meeting of the stockholders at Topeka
tomorrow. During ne FIRST nine
months OF this year thfgain in gross
earning has amounted TO s2,243,05l.
This increase Is largeE due to the
natural development 0 the territory
trayersed by the road and is not the
result Of exceptionally favorable cir
cumstances. II is notexpected, how
ever, even under sucl circumstances
that the Atehison wi return TO the
payment of dividends within the next
year or two. 1t will o doubt devote
a large portion Of its arnings TO inn
provements before beginning to distri-
butte profits TO stockholders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27
A GRAND FLOOD.
Tho Nuoccs River on twenty-five Fool Rise.
Drowned.

UvAIDE, Tx, Oct 90 lspeclal. l.
Saturday morning Just about day break the
heavy rains which had been falling on the
head waters OF the Nueces and west Prong
rivera united in grand food that caused
q twenty wo foo rise In tho river
ana swept fences, cattle and whatever
there was movable In tho bottom OF the
river before It. On Friday s. NJ. Johnston
hired team from Brashoar'a Ivory stable
and together with his wife and MIR Valnn-
tin OF AUSTIN with John Humphrey OF
Uyaldo, went down 10 the ranch,
twenty-five miles below Uvalde on
a camp hunt. They were awakened
by the roar Of tho waters and
started for what they believed 10 bo tho
bank OF the river, but soon met tho full
force Of the eurront. Mr.. Johnston nobly
handed his knife 70 his wife who succeeded
with IT. use In cutting away the debris and
vines He was drowned his wife, Humps
rey and Valentine saved themselves by
climbing trees, from which thoy were
rescued ten hours later by John Oliver aud
hands IN skin. No other accidents are
reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-27

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 26.-First
race, five furlongs, postponed from
yesterday, Pearl N, won, Canon second,
Leora third. limo l:0ii
Second race, throe-quarters mile,
Virgie johnson won, Emma Louise
second, Hyman third. Time 1854.
Third race, mile. and hundred yards,
Clementine won, London Smoke soc
ond, Comedy third. Time 1905.
Fourth race, one mile, Irish Chief
won, Miss Dixie second, w. b. third.
Time 1924,
Fifth race, three-quarters mile, Yer
dant won, Boundless second, Linger
second. Time lit.