davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

was seen BY a sentry as he entered the
water. He was seen to swim out in the d.
leotion of your ship. We all Jaw that he
was taken on board. Every gun in the bat
your ship awaiting your decision. We saw
you when you let fall the boat to bring the
prisoner back. We watched the boat ad-
vance to the island through our night
Rlasses. We received the prisoner az soon
as you landed him. Gentlemen. the pris-
oner was shot at four O'Clock this morning.
This remarkable story, remarkable from
its dramatic and pathetic qualities, made a
deep Impression upon my mind. Several
months afterward l was aRuest in tho house
OF Miss Mary Anderson, the celebrated &C.
tress, ct her homo At Hampstead, near Lon
OF rea! life and a. an illustration of her
Thought l related to her Gen. Remey's story,
She asked me to write 1t out for her Just as
he told 1t. She said that she had never
heard . story which had 80 deeply moved
her, and which presented in such a simple
fashion such 2 cruelty vivid picture of I'M
happiness and misery.
Tive years later l met Miss Anderson in
Marseillss. She was then on her way with
her mother to the Riviera in search Of rest
and health. She said that one day in
Paris she was . guest of Lord Lytton. the
British ambassador. After the dinner Miss
Anderson was asked II she would reoite some
thing: She complied and rsoited the story
Of Salute island. Miss Anderson said that
she had never in her life made any ORA
matic Rotations which had produced a
greater effect. 1t was at a reception after
tho dinner that tho recitation was made.
The room was filled with distinguished
guests. During the recitation there was
absolute silence. The brutal climax of the
story name upon the audience with q shook
life q blow in the face,
Lord Lytton's son. then Is years of age,
was present. He had Inherited the literary
qualities OF his distinguished grandfather
and father. The lad was 80 deeplv moved
by the story that he took up bis pen a day
or two afterward and embodied the story in
a poem. This poem has since been pub
llshed in England. 7. 9. CRAwFoRD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
4 TRAGEDY OF The SEA.
Csasludsd From sixth Page.

order was given the boat shot ont on IT'D Or
rand OF morcy toward the island.
"A little black cloud cams eeroas me
moon lust C tho boat started, a. II ths ola
nants wsrs lending ! kindly hand Ia con-
rsaling the return Of the unhappy man:
The officers who had heard the story al
swarmsd TO the rail with their glasse1. We
watched In the darkness for the appearances
Of lights or some signals Of alarm. Ihs
boat landed without : single sign Of dis
turbancs. The prisoner was back nj . fsw
minutes before nine, In ample time TO re-
turn TO his cell. AaiRh Of relief Was brsathsd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

by us all whom " saw the boat coming
back and nowhere any evidence Of anything
unusual in the appearance of the island.
but still We felt very unsasy. The adj
mirsl walked up and down talking about
the poor man. Some way we felt that il
tain of his escape. We rat up nearly all
night studying the island through our
glasses.
''The next morning we felt that We must
satisfy in some way our doubts. The ad-
miral decided to pay 4 visit Of ceremony to
island. Tho officers on board our ship
were invited to accompany him.. We
thought surely in q visit of this kind We
would hear II any unusual event like an
attempt at escape or an execution had taken
1--WE all put on full dress uniforms for a
visit Of ceremony. The admirars gig was
lowered and we set out for the island about
politeness. The French o~ommsndant in
vited u to remain for midday
breakfast. We seoeptsd bis invitation.
station, but during the wait and during the
long breakfast there was not a word said
upon any subject which gave US the slight
est information concerning what We wished
to know. Naturally We did not dare to ask
any questions. Yet this lack of informa-
VlO0s THIS 6O6ouGc u any IoAoTOAoo w any
thing unusual did not in some way satisfy
10 that everything WAS all right. Al the
close of the breakfast the eommandant &C.
lected a young officer of his staff and di-
sected him to turn out with q guard Of
honor to accompany 10 back to our boat.
The commandant in giving his instructions
added. Whom these gentlemen arc ready
to depart give them my message This
phrase sent 4 cold chill through our com
pany. Va felt then that everything was
not all right.
"We marched back in silence TO our boat.
When every one was in position and the
oars were apeak ready to let fall and pull
away, tho young French officer said, with
his hand at his head in an attitude Of mil
itary salute:
"'Ihis 10 the message of the command
ant of this post. He wishes mo first to pre-
sent to you his compliments. You are
brave and honorable men. You have At
tempted to do q meroiful act. Last night 4
prisoner escaped from this island. He
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10
Excursion Rates to California.

On the 18th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points 40 follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, 90
ing via Portland and returning same way,
S76. ~
To Ban Francisco. going via Portland
nnl returning via Ogden and Silver Bow,
$50.
To Los Angeles. going aud returning via
Portland. entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning, $50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning via Sacra-
mento and Ogden. 500 80.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return NJ any time
within the Anal limit Of six months.
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. ACT. Helena. Mont.
CHAK. s. FHE, g. p. h 7. A., st. Paul, MINI,
Fine now line Of hair .t Butcher h
Brsdleyis, los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-10

Fine now line Of hair 1t Butcher 4
Bradlsy's. los broadway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

That Fort Worth Is political centre ma,
taken the prooodcnue Of Waco and Tyier n
well known, and hence tho many mose or
less ocular invitations TO Waller pnl,cr
aud his Hogg executive committee to movc
np from Waco and DIN the raat OF no nj.
hueu family. We have already tho Dsno.
cratic headquarters, the Republican Ina
~ y Whites, tho Peoples party, and oniv
w hoegiies were needed to make me
thing complete ''0
.. Yesterday afternoon at the corner Of
tfst and Main streets frtsh banner was
iung 70 the breeze and Il looked al though
bakor hal seen the error OF his ways All
moved his headquarters 10 Foi+ n nth
with a variety Of coloring and much Nc
ness OF lettering were these woris ,,Ds15.
ocratic Executive Committee Hendsvar-
ters Hogg and Commission. - Al NM
GAZETTE had Waco dispatches last pieht
roforiig 70 Waller Baker and Tho HeSs
headquarters az Waco, with no hint ~
removal, that banner is evidently some
ifind OF a Joke that somo one wlb intie
aense OF humor has perpetrated, Inc Dem-
oerauo executive committee headuuartars
have not been moved from tho Huriev
building. and 4 they were and sign We
Commission. eA --u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
ETCHED AID SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Austin ere the
happy parents Of a girl that arrived last
night
Luke Nichols was thrown from q BUGGY
IN runaway on the north side Friday
night aud is eiloyng badly sprained
ankle.
Up 10 last night Registrar Jas. d. Far.
mer had registered the nameJ OF 1853 yot-
crs. This is pretty fair weeks work.
The books WILDE closed Oh Wednesday
October 70
The regular Saturday evening Informal
dance took place last night az We Arlington
Inn with very far attendance These
cave, OF late, been the only fairs ne on
70 relieve the social monotony OF Fort
Worth.
The hurry up was kept busy yester-
day afternoon. Among the unfortuuales
gathered In were X f., Wheaton FOR brealS
ing a car seal, and p. A Cusick for disturb
Ing the peace Cusick has been arrested
three times In the last three DAYS.
DcpuiN Sheriff Simmons, Of Brown
COUNTY came 10 Fort Worth Friday and
with h assistance Of Oacer Judkins ar
rested lwo white men Indicted In that
county for crime. The two men were VIM.
NJ. Davis for blgamy and Dan Beckham for
theft.
David Boa2 secretary. of the Fort
worth Gold aud Silver Mining company,
mas received the report OF an assay made Of
specimens tAkon rom their Cripple Creek
mine. The sample, were taken at various
dep MS, from ten 10 tOrty-two {, q , the first
having a value Of 81, per ton, while the last
ran 90 ounces Of gold to the ton, having a
value Of Si1iS.l4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

ures and far superior climate--in fact
everything Is In our favor except as a min,
eral country, and even then when we come
10 iron, believe we can beat the world
with our deposits In Llano county The
climate Is too cold and changeable IN the
northwest for comfort | had 10 wear winter
clothing and an overcoAt every dny from
San Francisco 70 st. Paul | like the
bright sunny weather of North Texas
saw dozen cities about the size OF Fort
Worth aud moi had the large number Of
railroads and mnny o'hcr elements OF
strength and developn e II that we have
here, yet real estutc IN Fort Worth Is held
at less than one-haf what II Is In other
plat es Of the same size, Owners talk about
5000 10 1000 per front foot for business
property IN San Diego. L. Angeles, Port
land, seattle, Tacoma, SnOkane aud Butte,
while the beat we have he.e is offered at
less than half these figures Our property
Is cheap whom compared with prices Ia
other places. San Francisco has practi-
eally but one system OF railroads, tho
Southern ia tic.
81 ell you we have opportunities that
our people do not know how TO appreciate
unit hey have been around and cotnpAtl d
not Q. What Is TO prevent our becoming z
kau CIV or a Denyori We have every
natural adya1tare that they have, except
the Colorado mines, and many that they
have not. As soon as the political agitation
Is over look for great influx Of immi-
grafton aud capital into thin state, q ticu-
larlc II we get O stable and conservative
fovernmoni. The resent administration
has done much 20 disturb business adairs
here by its noisy, uprooting aggressive
policy. Its Intentions may have been all
RICH and for the public good, but as u mat
10 OF ct II has destroye confidence more
than We can build up in years. The PEG.
pie are be inning TO see II and are coming
over by the thousands and joining the ranks
of the peace party They have had enough
of the March war policy, and the laboring
man as well as the farmer finds that
we all have common interest, as the get
more work, better pay, and more for their
products when the country is building up
and property rights are respected.
Yes, this Is u poor mans country, and
many poor men will become independent
and wealthy in Texas IL the political
demagogues viii allow them TO develop the
vast resources Of this state, which eau only
be done by the iudicious use of capital,
which will be more freely offered for every
10 Ultimate enterprise If protected by those
IN authority. Fort Worth especially has
great future, and her citizens must get to-
gether and pull for the common welfare
the same as they DO in the Northwest, then
you will see the factories multiply, the
commercial interests expand, transpOrta-
tion Increased, thousands of happy homes
built, and general prosperity prevail, sup
ported, hope, by wise, broad and liberal
minded administration"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Mt sam Elli', genial business manager
pany, composed OF sixty az ISIS arrive, n,
tne city last night and paid mn 01zr9r n
pleasant CAL Nh Ellis ha,, no dnl,,t
dnue moro for the South Ia tho wav or
comic o. e a than any other manager Il,
opera business, He is the gontlumpn ,hot
nrst opened Al Oak ChH, Dallas, Win
lne famous McCo 'ller para cDmpaGy and
mehal business, when everyone prpbb esin5
atMlure What docs Mr.. Ellis most mona
Is the G. tha Snip Alloy is purely an
american play, played by Amsriran
artists, and Is tho only American opera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

DENIsoN, TEX, oct. s.-fSpecial l-One
week ago the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway company put force Of men to
work on their property west Of this city
where new switch yards are being located,
to try and get water. Last night their eff
forts were crowned with success After
boring twcnty-one feet, two-inch stream
OF clear water was struck. Further devel-
opments will be made
This means great deal for the Katy. as
large part of the year they are Obliged 10
haul water from the Armstrong tank In the
territory. The officials are jubilant az the
news.
The contract for the new switch yards
was awarded to Penfeld 4 Mcdonald Of
Fremont, Kan. Mr.. Penfeld arrived to-
day and has advertised for lOl te ms. Ac.
tive work viii commence next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Richard Morgan. and Jesse Strong
are among dc Dallas delegates to
the Houston convention who are
now supporting Governor Hogg. When
the car-stable convention was in session
Richard Morgan presented protest
signed by himself, Jesse Strong and
twelve others, which was in the follow
ing words:
In the opinion Of the delegates represent
ing Dallas co uty in this convent OF, the
platform adopted by this convention is
~ utterly siibpcrsire ~ du Democratic deus aud
pTtnefpieg NJ government that ~ true Democrat
could uectp nomination on said Platform.
And In the opinion Of said Dallas coun-
" allegation, the convention by its act
Of 0 ION re1ellion AGAINST the orga1ixod
Democracy OF tho union In repudliii 9 tho
platform adopted by the nntonn Demo-
cratic convention in Chicago, hIs released
ererp DsmOerdt IN Terds from an obligations TO
support The n0minlss NJ his state contention
Therefore said Dallas delegation deem IL
their duty 10 refer 70 their constituents the
question as to what actou they desire to
take u der such unexpecl d nd revolution
AIRY Z rcuu unceS
The foregoing declaration OF princi-
pies was made after due consideration
and ample discussion. They were not
hasty or unconsldercd utterances. but
were debated at considerable length
by the gentlemen who signed them.
These same mon, Morgan and
Strong. are now the ardent sup
porters Of Hogg and tho platform upon
which they say no Democrat can stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
PERSONAL.

J. llawley Is home after a flying bust.
moss trip to New York
l. ", Penn, Weatherlord merchant is
In town for Sunday.
Mrs. w llium Lightfoot, deleqate to the
Bap' ,te convention, left for Belton
yesle, morning, where the convention
VIII bi In session for three days.
NJ A. N. Craig, Of Henderson street.
IA ellriel from St Louis, after placing
MI nnye 10 the Monticello seminary.
IodNev ere, Mrs w. l.. aol.
loway otC ago ow visiting her. "
u. 40, Deu., .. ot'lcman and larro
landowner Of Llmmltt couu.y y. WAS
m the city Neste day. he reports plenty
OF water Tor stock bit not enough for crops
p. q Rail re armed from "a ,rlp to
Amarillo AND thc tauhuudle country. he
says lhd farmers are busy putting In crops,
, II - Anderson came in yesterday from
ness trip
NJ b. Jo a came In yesterday from
Decatur.
Miss Minnie Royster has returned home
after u two months visit with friends and
relatives in Nashville, TIM.
Chs i. Brown, repn Q iur Germans
MINISTRIES, is in lie tity u auyttc of ihis
COM va is to appear NJ Gruei wallis
hcAA SATURDAY
Judge !. @ o'Bron, OF beaumont. went
S ,9 last night afler brief stay in Fort
Judge w. II. Lessing, OF Waco, is In the
United states District Attorney Eugene
MARSHALL was over from Dallas yesterday.
United States Commissioner f.clpum Of
Da,las, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr., Q. vonCarlowita returned firm, bis
t1p 70 Laredo and reports that all Of
Southwest Texas has beou blessed win
enpious rains. The range Is hotter Than n
has been Tor years, but there Is comnar.
atively lite stock In that part OF the stnte
great zeal OF IL having been sold on ac
count OF the late drouth NN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

=, JnE Republic advises Jugdo Clark Of
Ns'o, and Judge NuFent OF Fort Worth,
t .ue osher leaders Of the mongrel combina,
ss w.. stainst Teas Democracy TO study the
s 49,, u irpM Florida and Georgia prayer,
We Union. and Texas b moi Going 10 ann
y IRON tho head OF tie PROCESSION.
f,.n ft ~, We results IN Alabama, Ar
e sf,I,,,,s f9l ia AMI Ccorgia, It lcoka
fc~s,. So, as y LAX Of Waco, would got
public. OF LOUIS he
The GAZETTE ndvlses tho Rerobsc
spa' y Il TOO far nom the seat OF war
N he first place, and too much bIasea
BY 4 hggism in the second place to M n
oa Judge Of the situation, There arc
ss''auea in Texas, and Hoee viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

IN oouversation with Il. NJ. Kits. suner
i9tendent OF the Fort Worth Protective IN,
objective association. the gentleman sslS
N fetcrence 10 "a article 10 yo.tenisy'.
1A .. relative 70 a letter having bse,
written 70 railroad companies oferlDg !,
49, thelr men in this city, that his asso
citation bad written 20 such letter ana 49,,
not IN that kind Of business. Thev va,,il
work Tor railroads n called on, blt Wosi
1ot engage Ia any apottiug buainess ",
oeemed IL propor 10 set hla COMPANY rlsb,
on thls matter. 'lsn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
Mates

II. w. Quincy, OF Galveston, is expected
at the Republican headquarters to-dAa
Ben h. Terrell and George w Finger
spoke al Mansfield in behalf OF tho Hogg
Democratic ticket last night
The Friday meeting Of the Hogg club was
not largely attended Judge c Scott
spoke on the financial questions Of the day.
State Treasurer W. h. wortham aud
Comptroller John D. Mccall. and Land
Commissioner AlcGaughey representa- the
Official family az the unlol depot last night.
The two former have been campaigning In
the west In the interest Of the Hogg ticket,
and the latter lust came In from Austin en-
route 10 Seymour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Two million dollars is the modest
sum the Republican managers demand
for campaign purposes II Is a good
deal Of money to take from the tariff
barons, but they hayo received benefits
from the party which justify the expen-
diture. But the people who pay such
advanced prices for manufactured artl-
clos as to enable the barons to part
with $1,000, 900; where do they come in?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT


WACO, TEX; Oct. S. -Tspeclal. l-Dovia
y, SlI ~ employed In u cotton gin nenr her,
~ LAY 10y ms sleeve caught IN Inc sa,va
IN was lerked from the aoor Ia to Tic ran'
s ssy r,p,o.VinG saws. His right arm was
vvos sa, 70 !ely 70 The shoulder. lbs nose
fBee ferrI,i iniH9ueh IN two places and his
move, moved rom the saw he said, Bow AZ,
gvgr tlme I'm dying man !, ''Ns
Ills inluries are fatai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

foR a HoRRihLe MuRosR.


TExAnIANA, TEX, Oct. S.-lSpecial. -
In the districl court in Bowie county at
colored. plead guilty 10 the crime Of Vile
toniiary
Two months ago be killed his wife at
nlsp', cet her head OF and buried Il 10 tho
Naru aud then cutting hcf body into four
quhrWrs placed Il IN as many sacks and
mile away
ne subsequently confessed tile crime az
inc same time proiessed religion, aavln.-
% wa going 10 be hung and would go to
failure o. thc trlul court to pronounce
the leath penAlly caused great indignation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
SPORTING.


SAN ANGELO TEX, Oct s-TSpec'al. l.
This was the closing day o the 70 l.iin.
nual exhibition Of the Coocho Nancy fair
a'slciation, " h ch has been phenomenal
c5ss in every particular
A new board OF directors has been el1 G.
ed and work for next years meeting has
already commenced
FIRST race, one mile dash, three entries,
afepeated rae, Get There won, Vii o.
second Time, l:lS ! 3
See 3 race, four urongs, for 2-vear-
olds, sn.ee entire .sla first, II m ,udo
second. Time 5l4.
., Third race, six furlo, S. as did not
Fourth race one mile. consolidated
purses 10 each q IArter- CULVER frat qua
te' m :2l Hal y her second and
u "a ters. Time o. St Andrew
mi O.. lime 40 80
49,, neho bic ding aud the mile race were
The special features Of the day and were
greatly enjoyed o The attendance.
ton ne capIo o'.e, r'sul. % in Bur
secoud. TliLy o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

housroS, Tax, Oct. g-rsn.,,;., ~.
hgrses ana . mule belongjns III !. ~ *
VI : az We're today adiudge,i b. ~ ,n,,',
n ~. OF experts 70 be aifectsa vim alapd.
h,,. ana they werc all shot and their boiila
o ,l.i 9y order Of the county rour, IN
essss ss'ion pas failed TO reveal other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Several weeks ago there was organic "a
by some Of the members Of tho Commercial
club German cub, uni on Tuesday uilht
next the second german Of the season will
b. given by the club ut We Arlington Inn,
Young society people OF HE city, and tho
coming german will no doubt DO a brilliant
social event
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Char'os T. Brown representing tho
Germans minstrels, is in tho city billing
his comUauy for next Saturday matlnen
and night This IL the Gormaus first visit
with thoir own show In Texas, but our
theatre goers Will rem, mbcr them US beiug
for years with Haverlys original mastodun
minsircls. Thus fac throughout the South
they have met with great success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
SPECIAL vall


An ordinance proh,b,I,,,''i
facelneLt or IN nv ~ Nj
Guy Of ! ort Worth. 'Nll
Be II ordained byth,.
OF For Worth. W.,
section l tslai -.
any person TO mu ~
public bliiiipg, en- ~ Z !, vi
p blic prup ~ IN NJ ''.,|
owned or eUntfoiied Nj I, VI
sect on Y. IA .',ql
Visions OF ths o.dl,'.n,
Gu lty OF a misdea eass a.u !.
E,el on the'ed be lined ~
section q That ,hl, vi
and be 10 force irom1ls Y ".
as required ny Law ~
FILED september a. In
H. V. Brnvs /.
Passed September n NJ
Recorded October 4 la'
II. v. BURN N
This or1lhante not ",
nor dis proved Win a,
prescribed By the Z AZ.
enect The same rs 49,
II. VIZ M, n
Recorded In ordin.t.' f'lW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

IN me two days past several bets h.vo
keen placed In this city on the result on IN
elections. IA
some Of the bots are, tfO ayeu that
lara VIII be the next Foyernor OF TsFnst
~ even ihat Hogg IS not tac nnxt row
etnor' 500 even that Cleveland defeats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

not carry forty Of them. You cannot
judge matters in Texas by the condi-
tions in Arkansas Alabama, Georgia
aud Florida. Those states were never
demagoRne ridden as Texas has boon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

CHAIRMAN c. D. GILLESPIE OF Dallas
county, selected by the Democratic OF
that county in convention assembled, is
to be decapItatod by oder OF Waller
Baker, because IL is suspected that he
Is not a Hogg man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

THE Hoggltes having damned tho
drummers, tho Dutch, the Republicans
and the negroes, aud insulted the rail
way employees, aud now carlcaturlng
the Catholics. They are getting along
admirably.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

EVERY citizen Of the United States
regardless OF class or party, sympa.
thiaes with President Harrison in tho
domestic a1llction that hangs over
him Tho vito Of his bosom is sick
ne'o death, and the great warm heart
Of he American people goes out to him
IN sympathy and coincidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

tEih oct. 6-A cyclone yesterday vlsl,.
% zoe CITY Of Chalons Sur Marine. IA esni
III ., We DEPARTMENT Of Maruc Tho wlnd
~ ~ 49, 49, ny e. hayoe and rnadwuya we're
perez, but The damage 10 properly h ~.