davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22
Dtr klol1erjjaeer.
Gin 6odlanbsrnmaa aas bsm bters
5sbnten Sabrb:inhcrt.
Ben easssis saasboisr.
faertfebnna.,

Soffllufferf0ff1f ff1 fnuf1'S 1ffrflt hiirp1t
IS reiEt mir Sic Seel' aus Dem yeib,Ia
DQun lpieber in oriluu,iae ggiclanrf,olie
periuufen. frQate sr: .GS 1T bod, ,pchl
acloorat fit unIeren Durlt 81
ssrater @eperiu ,udte sic gId1Seln.
rWie es 6err 6einrfh aubefoblen bat /!
sSlafd1en Iin6 befollleu 81 red,l1et Gud6
aus, mie piel auf einen trifftla
.Yerflud,t ,penta T. n,einte serr
@dluttemann nit lanaem @eiirbt.
,,ssrater ssroter! aJfir ipirb oie leber
bronbio per0ett = Id, fonn Sn8 Wafier
nid,t psrtraqen! gber ld1on aar nidt i
Ssrater Seperiu betrad,tete ben llr-
aliiflid1en Hoot nit aminfernoen Qlenos
iein, oann ledfe er Sic BON ben 5ehmar3.
reitern fettoemoroenen ssinaer ab, trat
auf TIN su nnb fliiiterte inn in's DIR:
.SjQbf sShr Sen aofb nid,f ae5ehcu. Sen
ser WoItt oetraaeu bat ~
ga! @arlm n
ssrater Geperins Wiene uuroe immer
aebeimuiBpoller. rllub babt ,shr's
ni1t fdeppern b0ren In BEN Rorb Fl
6err Shiuttenann leafe ben GDpf
auf bic Seite uno seiate oas WeiEe In
ben Nugeu. Gin f9adternes 3idtlein
Der 6offnunq Ihien iii feiuer troftloS
finlferen @eele allfsubammern.
rNeoet, 6rater, reoet, mas bat qeidep.
pert r.
.s5eim[id,e sloSd1eu Nebbero unb
@feiu. 6iuter ser Siitte lieocfnt iie in
fuller Gr6e psraraberl. unS ipsun Serr
Seinrid, fdblnnimerf hmm hnIen mir
iIns einiae BardleuI i
.ssrater 5eperin Chr ieio elm
6eiliaer + id,rie 6err gd,luttemonn
altf lin0 ,uofiife bem Nroter I'm, n s. Sen nnis
fafitn. :
Scr aber fd,ob i'm bon iih. .giiht
e lant!" fliiiterts sr ilab f9ielte nad
per 1biire. s0err 5einrib f0nnt' uus
boren Z
DeS JraterS Gorge mar unbegriins
oct. PER- petnrib ipeilte nod INNER
ill Der W9erblttte. Gr bate einen neuen
yerbano aiif papmos Wunoe gslegt
uno ben Arm in einer Sdlinge befefti9t,
oanlit nidt etipa cine nngeiiiine Be
ue9nng oeS 9blafers cine neus glns
fin9 beruorriife. Nun blidte er lnbenb
nn1ler.
rgbo 1T oaS Wdo1eu r
Yater 1elertus ging nit rainem
ed)ritt 3ur 1biire. yor Der Diitte iaB
@iftlt aul Der Banf; ibre 1hrdnen
ipareil perlieot; nit pertorenen Wlidelt
lfarrte 1le binnliS IN Die iillfeiloe yiabt.
B0ter DeIcrtns beriibrie tire Shulter.
Sis fnbr erihroden sulanlmen unb err
bob ltd9.
.Romm', @ittli, 9err 1einrih fra9te
mad DirlA vt nahm iDre 9anb uub
itbrfe ne IN oie Sfube.
sylliu, pillit Du ni6t ieben, wie eS
Deinem Hflesling sebt n iaste Ger
Yroplt. naomm' FER - iieb nur, iDie
gut uno rubi9 er fhldftl4
Su iuortloiem Danfe fpollte iie 6errn
Deinri9s 9dnoe fiilien.
~9ab bod, Du ainb !" iagte er. SD
babe ~ ieiner 8ettung baS Miinoeite
9stban. 9aDno iDdre Elm perlorencr
Mfaun geiDelen obne Didl gr bat
eS Dir al1ein jll oailfeu, bab er MIN
lebsn miro.
Gin gsuistr, beib aaO freaois,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22
s5utereffanter 8einfb.

Den 9eiu6 eireS interefianten 5iir
lien bet geriin in niefen, 2Yinter All er
nartsn ginnen filrsenl triitt sundd It
in s3ien Der Gmir ppn abipa. Saio
Ntebemet Hldim &ban, EN- unD mirD
bon bort aug np1 anbere europdilde
0auptitdote, u. a. Berlin, befu1en.
Ser gmir sdblt SO Sabre unb lit bon
seburt Elm llsbege (5iirts). Neben
oem SlttiirfiI6en iprid)t er aud per-
lib, bann elm nenig arabif1 uno rufs
lid. Gr trdat ii6 jebt gang pie Elm
gnropder, 1T aber troBbem Elm lfrengz
gldubiser Moslem unb fabrt baber
nebit einem @eililiden audi ieinen Ell.
genen Sod, init li6, bamit er ibm bic
Speiien ritueQ subereite.
0a Die Dpnaitie bes Gmirs nod febr
jung lit - ibr gegriinber Wlebemet
gmin Snas Gban bat gerabe bDr buns
bert Sabren (l792) ben 5bron bon
abiwa betie9em-io 1T bieIelbe nibt
beionoers reid. 9as perf6nIid)e e}ahs
reseintommen bes gTirs iol faum eine
Million 6rencs betrasen. Ser gmir
fiihrt baber gang beitheiben 0of unb
aud lein 9arem 1T eia bef6eibener, ba
lih IN oemlelben nunr" pier3ig Grauen
befinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22

Berlin. Die MlGabfubr foa
bier neu gercgelt meroen. Na1bem bic
8erichte bes DIRECTORS Ser itdbtii6en
Strabenreinigung, Sdlosfp unb bes
Or. Weil, Die bonn Magiitrat CUR Be=
flhtigung Der Nnlagen 5ur gerbren=
nuug oes Sansmiillers mad 2onbon
gei6idt paren, einsegangen finb, bat
Der Magiftrat befdloiien, Die Baubez
putation gu beauftrageu, elm Yaupros
left unb &oitenanidIag sur grbauung
eineS 8erbrennungsofens auf3uitelen;
Der Sfen ioa auf bem itdbtifben Miils
ablaoepiag in Der Miilerfrabe erbaut
iueroen uno 70 eingerihtet merben, baB
es m6alid wirb, nitbt nur bas tdgli1
3ugefiibrte Uiiia, ionoern aud bic gros
BE Menge bes bereit5 bort lagernben
Dtiias 3u perbrennen. Die Soften
follen bereiis In hen Gtat 1883 bis "a
eingeitellt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22

Galiforniasgl 60 mmo IS Gts.
per @allone; IiiBer gatamba $l.0O per
Gallone unb anbere feline WeiHe, iopie
Staple unb Sancp Groceries, Delifaz
ieiien &c. bel 8. aunfel, SO. 1873 81.
6loreSltrabe. gtabIirt 1874.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22

= Sroguen unb patentsMebi3inen
Bel 5 bn 9. & d, Farmers Drug
Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-22

sdalide Greie 9'reiiie fit geras
erfdeii.t
nit Ansua6me o.s ser,itss
unb fpftet
1000 isr tas Satt psss $3.50
fiir 8 WDnate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
STATISTICS OF THE WEATHER.
The Annual Summary of the New
HAvnn Weather Bureau.

The Annual Summary of the New
Haven Weather Bureau.
Signal Officer Cox reports as follows
for the year recently closed:
Mean barometer 80 06, highest ba-
romCter 80 81. on November 10; lowest
barometer %. 90, on January 10.
Mean temperature, 504, being 90
higher than mean temperature for the
past ten years, which is 495. The
months of May, July, October and
November were below the normal in
temperature, while the other eight
months had mean temperatures above
was 90 on June 16. There were four
days during the year when the maxi
mum temperature exceeded 80, two of
which were in June and in August
The lowest temperature was above. on
March 3: the lowest temperature in 1890
was above, and also occurred in
March, the last two years being the only
ones in the past nineteen years in which
the minimum temperature failed to fall
below zero.
Number of days on which rain or
snow fell, 1873, of which February had
the largest number, II, and May the
smallest, 5. Greatest monthly precipi-
| tation. CIT inches in January; smallest
monthly precipitation, 100 inches in
June. Greatest amount of precipitation
in any twenty-fOur consecutive hours,
2 IS inches on September 6 and Z. Total
precipitation for the year, 44,69. The
normal annual precipitation for nine
teen years. is 40 90 inches.
| Number of thunder storms, 25. Num-
Der of aurOras, l. Date of last spring
frost, May 6. Date of first autumn
frost October 12
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
TeRpsIcHoREAN DIVERSIONS.

First Annual SOcinbIe of the Local
Council of Engineers.
At Jacques auditorium, last evening,
the first annual Sociable of w. E. Crane
council, American Order of Steam En-
gineers, was held. Music was furnished
by Bergen's orchestra and the grand
march of one hundred couples was led
by w. E. Crane and Mrs David Hunter
Among the visitors were E. A. Black
well of Newark and Messrs Baker and
Buck of Providence. The following
committees were in charge: Arrange
ments, f. A. Black well, E. r. Snagg, A.
Rowley: floor, J. NJ. Barmmer, F. Black
er, B. w. Keefe, E. II. Snagg, S. Nor
mand, j. G. Baril, William Connor,
F. Rowley, &. w. Granger, F. H. Pier
pont; reception, w. E. Crane, chairman,
d. Mulane, S. Wood a. S. Alcott, NJ. E.
Cunningham. E. Lombard, S. V. Mon
roe, w. j Blacker, J. NJ. Baril. NJ
Carey, H. j. Scott, S. r. MunsOn, NJ. S.
Sheehy.
The American Ring Comany Mutual
Benefit association gave its sixth annual
sociable in Music hall last evening, over
one hundred couples being in after.
dance. The committees were commit
tee of arrangements, p. E. Burrit, J. H
Bergin, II. E. Parsons, w. E. Dwyer
T. j. Kirby; floor committee, p. E. Bur
rift, j. II. Brrgin, T. J. Kirby; recep
ton committee, H. E. Parsons, w. E
| Dryer, II. \. Patterson.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16

The world has always treated me
we'll, and every day feel less and less
like scolding and complaining. But
vet would not want to make this my
eternal residence. love to watch the
clouds, and to battle my soul in the blue
sea of heaven; but I expect when the
armament is rolled away as a scroll to
see new heaven, grander, higher and
more glorious. You ought to be will
ing to exchange your body that has
headaches and sideachcs and weak
nesses innumerable, that limps with
the stone bruise or testers with the
thorn. or fiarNes on the funeral pyre OF
fevers, for an incorruptible body and
an eve that biinl1s not before the jasper
gates and the great white throne. But
between that and this there is an hour
about which no man should be reck'
less or foolhardy. l doubt not your
courage, but tell you that you will
want something better than a strong
arm, a good aim and trusty sword when
you come to your last battle. You will
need n better robe than any in your
wardrobe to keep your arm in that
place. -Talmage, in Ladies' Homo Jour
nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.

The death of Mrs Bridget Donahue,
aged 80 years, Waterbury's Oldest Irish
resident, occurred this morning at her
home on Spring street. She had been
failing for some time, death being due
to old age. Mr. Donahue arrived in New
York from Ireland in 1881 and came to
Waterbury in 1887. In 1910 she was
married to Michael Donahue, who sur
wives her. Mr. Donahue came here in
1886. The marriage was per
formed at New Haven by the
and Mrs Donahue came to Waterbury
there was no Catholic church here.
Indeed, the deceased is said to have been
the first Catholic lady to set foot in
Waterbury. For years the few Catholics
here held religious services in their
houses where mass was celebrated by
priests who came here from. New
Haven. Mrs Donahus was a true
christian, devoted mother and a
woman who had the love and respect of
every one. Her husband and five
children survive her. They are Miss
Mary Donahue, Attorney Thomas DoDa-
hue, Mrs Moritz Grelle, Mrs Beach and
Michael Donahue, all of Waterbury.
The funeral will take place to- the
church of the Immaculate Conception
at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Mrs Eliza Carroll, wife of James Car.
roll, died last night at her home, 81
Walnut street. The deceased was q
sister of Joseph G. and James Srahan
and an aunt of James A. Hynes. The
funeral will take place from the family
residence at $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
E1Mrs Rosalie Girard, aged IS years
died yesterday at her home on Mil
street. The funeral will take place t.
the church of the Immaculate Concep
ton at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The funeral of Miss Antoinette Fero1
took place to the Immaculate Concep
ton church this morning, a requiem
mass being celebrated at 8 o'clock. Thu
pallbearers were Dennis H. Tierney
Thomas Conlon, j. w. Mcdonald, w
j, Quinn, Robert Wood and Andrew
Fitzpatrick,
The infant child of John Murphy, 8
Washington street, died to-day.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth A. Law
lor will take place from the family resi-
dence ON Meadow street at 80 o'clOcl
tomorrow afternoon to St Patrick
church, where services will be con
Quoted at 2 o'clock.
The body of James Reynolds, who die
IN Hartford, was brought to this cit
for burial this afternoon. The decease
was formerly a horse car driver here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
NAlIeATucK AND vlclNlTy-
Doings of . Day in the Valley Below
This City.

Doings of Day in the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUcK, Jan 16.-The following
have been installed officers of Queen Of
the Forest circle, "A. o. F., for the ensu-
ing term: Thomas O'Loughlin, q. c.;
Mary E. Hall, S. G. c.; Frank Moss,
treasurer; NJ. w. Morris, F. s.; Bridget
Landers, r. S.; Sarah Calvin, r. G. {;
Bridget Clancy, L. g., Maggie Daley,
1. G.; John Barrett, o. G.
The concert and reception of Ojeda
council, K. of c., last night was an
elegant affair throughout. The COM
mittee deserve much praise for giving
our citizens chance to hear so fine an
orchestra to say nothing of the enjoy
ment of those taking part in the dance
and seeing the elaborate decorations of
theshsll and the elegant costumes worn
by some present. There was a very
large, attendance, Sixty-nine couples
were in the grand march, led by Grand
Knight James L. Murphy and wife.
Harry S. Hotchkiss has completed
the mason work at the new fire depart
ment building.
About forty couples had very
pleasant time at the fourth Odd Fellows
social last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Remarkable Lonreuit1.

The vital statistics of the town of
Harwinton, Litchfield county, for the
year 1891, show that out of total of
fifteen persons who died during that
period one was over 100 years old, two
were 90, four were over 80, three over
70 and three over 90. OF the other two,
one aged rs, was killed in an ARRAY and
the other was an infant only four hours
old. The combined ages of the thirteen
81 years each. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
TIMELY TOPICS,

John Moriarty has something to say
about undertakes.
Special sale of trousers at E. G. Kilduff
4 Co.'S this week. If the goods are not as
represented money will be refunded.
Remnnrts and white GOODS are special
ties Thu week at Mile 4 Peck's. A few
cloaks left ut bargain
Reid & Hughes to-day announce bar
gains in Na,nsoook hamburg, white goods
and torchon lace.
You can get the worth of your money at
the store of the Waterbury Grocery Co.
w. G. Austin has two five room tene-
ments for rent on Valley View Park.
j. B. Mullings wants to reduce his
heavy stock of overcoats and quotes some
interesting prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
DRIy Murder Trial.

The principal interest yesterday in the
Daily murder trial at Willimantic was
in the evidence of DIR NJ. G. White of
New Haven, an expert for the defense,
who examined the shears alleged to
have been used In killing James Cor
coran. He testified that he examined
the shears microscopically and by the
spectroscope, but found no blood cor
puscles thereon, except near tho point,
which closely resembles human blood.
He also examined the knife which the
defence claims was used by the muir
decor, and found traces of what re-
sembled human blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Factory Fire in Danbury.

DANBURY, Jan IS Fire broke out in
the hat factory of John R. Spain & Co
at II 80 last night damage to the extent
of 81, 900 was done. Owing to the high
wind which prevailed it was feared that
flames to one of the small buildings of
the structure. While fighting the
flames Hoseman Hicks of Hose 2, fell
from a ladder and broke his right leg
between the knee and the hip. The Or
igin of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
MONEY FOR THE INSANE.
Two Interpretations of the viii of u
Hamden Man.

Two Interpretations of the VIII of "a
Hamden Man.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Middletown asylum for the insane, held
n few days ago. a question involving
the sum of $21 900 was considered. A
few years ago a gentleman named
Hamden, died leaving $21 900 to the in
digent insane of Connecticut, prefer
ence to be given to the INDECENT insane
of Hamden. The trustees of the Con-
necticut hospital for the insane were
made trustees of this fund. The select.
men of the town of Hamden now claim
that the income of this fund should be
used in supporting the insane paupers
of that town. The trustees of the fund
take different view of the provision of
the will and the courts have been asked
TO interpret the will and define what Is
an INDECENT insane person.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
AMIJSEM ENTS.
VvhalIen and Martell.

Manager Waldmann evidently made
no mistake in booking Whallen and
Martell's combination for Christmas
week, judging by the crowded house
that greeted the initial performance last
night. The show was opened by Rou-
clere, an exceedingly clever juggler,
and from then until the fall of the last
curtain a continual reign of novelties
was in order. The performance closed
with an exhibition of bicycle riding by
the Martell family News. At
the opera house Monday night
alabama"
A charming story ckarmingly told is
about the quietest way to write about
Augustus Thomas great play. ala
bama,r which A. NJ. Palmer's company
is to present in this city next Thursday
night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
Seven Years For Nranslaushter.

James Albert Hine of Bethany was
yesterday sentenced to state prison for
seven years for killing Whitney
Blakeslee. Hlne pleaded guilty of
manslaughter, which he was allowed to
do, although the grand jury week ago
brought in a true bill for murder in the
first degree. At the time that Blakeslee
was killed he was drunk and very in
sultlng. He followed Hine some dis
lance, calling HIM vile names and chal
longing him to fight. After time
Hine turned and struck Blakeslee with
stake, which caused his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
FIRE IN NEW YORK.

Four Lives Believed to Have Been Lost
This Morning.
NEW YORK, Jan 16.-At 1910 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the
Knickerbocker Ice Co.'S stables on Bank
street. The flames rapidly spread to the
grain elevator of E. M. Van Tassle and
also 10 the building used as u meal
house. Five men were at work in the
elevator. One Of them jumped from
the roof to telegraph pole and slid to
the ground in safety. The other four
are believed to be lost in the ruins. The
fire is still burning and the loss at
present is estimated at $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
ACCIDENT Ana INCIDENT.

John ConrOy Killed BY a Valley Road
Train.
John Conroy, aged So, was struck by
a train on the Valley railroad at 7
o'clock this morning, at Middlet Iwn,
and instantly killed. He was on his
way to work at the time. The victim
was married and leaves wife and four
children.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
WalIIpgf,rd LAWYER Dead.

WALLINaFoRD, Jan 16.-Attorney
Seymour D. Hall, whose recovery has
been despaired Of for some time, died
last night at 10 O'Clock. Pneumonia
preceded by the grip, was the cause of
death. Attorney Hall leaves one child.
His wife died week ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16

Captain Outward bound, to Passen-
ger)-"Are you feeling any better to-
day, sir?" Passenger (discouraged)-
mo; worse, if anything" Captain
"Oh, you'll be all right in day or two.
so don't give up the ship" Passenger
mo, I'll hold on to the ship if can,
but I've given up about everything
elsev'-Demorcst's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
2 ReIOW ZerO.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 16.-Sergeant Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for this
afternoon, tonight and Sunday fair
weather, stationary temperature north
erly winds, becoming variable on Sun
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
LOCAL LINES.

LAID, the grocer, sells more good gro
Oeries for the money than his neighbours
DR @. w. s. FRosT, 1T Bank street.
Zee Currab's adv on I'd mage
See Kilduf u Cos adv on 0nd page.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-16
EAIR WEATHER.

OnCial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Jan 16.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at s a. m. to-day:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
What One Woman Did.

A man with great unwisdom asked
what a woman found to do She sent
him the statistics for year, which were
as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
Mary and John.

One of the latest crazes in the song
line was "Mary and john" Everybody
knows the differences between the two
as told in verse and sung OF every stage
between Portland and San Francisco. A
new verse has been added which ought
to show that the two finally settled their
trouble and were married. 1t reads:
"You rock the baby" Mary.
Crock it yourself says John.
''Half of it's yours" says Mary.
1.-THE other half's yours" says John.
The rest of this conversation
1t would not do to tell.
But Mary got up and rocked her half.
And John let his half yell.
-Argonaut.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
UnIucky Foresight.

A curious thing happened in New
York the other day. A young lady was
to be married at home in the presence of
few friends and leave immediately
after the ceremony on wedding tour.
After all was ready the mother happened
to spy a tiny alarm clock that was to 90
on the tour and had been overlooked in
the packing. With true maternal fore
thought she slipped it into the brides
pocket, where it could not be forgotten.
The clock was small, but it had a good
voice and had no intention of being for
gotten, and just as the minister reached
the most interesting part of the servic =,
"B-r-r-p.ink' remarked the clock.
The minister paused and looked
around, but he saw the father scowling
at him, so he resumed, ''Lord let thy
blessing "Br r-r-Br-r-r-, ping, pink,
plinkr' broke in the clock with tremen-
dous energy. The minister started as
though he were shot, looked around, and
seeing nothing began again, ooh lord.
let thy bless" ''Br-r-r-r, pink, pink,
pink resumed the clock with desperate
determination. The minister stopped.
The bride with very red face pulled
the remonstrant clock from her pocket
and passed it to the groom, who handed
it to the best man, who turned it over to
the brides father, who carried it rat
Ting away from the room, and as the
ceremony continued dull thud' an
nounced the clocks arrival at the back
fence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
4 WESTERN LYNCHING.
VARIES THE USUAL MO-
NOTONY OF ITS LIFE.

HOW a Sharp Detective Lay in Wait For {
wife Murderer---The Cowboys Act as
Judges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
confident that no mistake had been

confident that no mistake had been
made.
Then Murray rose, and, looking at the
stranger, said: "You lie, and no man
knows better than you do that the how
was innocent of the crime.'
The man made a desperate effort to
draw his pistol, but he was too late. Muir
ray had him covered, and ordered him to
throw up his hands. When his order
was obeyed, Murray slipped pair of
handouts on the strangers wrists. and
when he had him safely secured he turn
ed to us and explained his strange con-
duct.
He said he was detective. and when
suspicion was aroused he was sent for to
investigate tht case, and without anv
trouble he discovered that the ranchman
had himself murdered the members of
his own family, and had then put the
blame ON the innocent young man whom
he had lured to his ranch for the pur
pose of using him as a scapegoat. He
explained also that he knew that SON e
time, sooner or later, the criminal he was
after would turn up at Ogalalee, and he
had therefore come there to wait for
him.
The next day the herd with which the
prisoner had been connected arrived and
when the men heard who their associate
had been they were angry, and after they
had taken few drinks they broke into
the room where he was confined and
dragged him out and treated him to what
they considered was justice.
The next morning Murray and I left
Ogalalee, and the last thing we saw was
the body of the wife murderer hanging
10 a tree l.. III. WARD.