davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
The Court Record.
SCPREME COIrRr npINIn,


1922. John s. Scobey VS. Mary X. Kim
ningham. Decatur G.. T.. Reversed. FL
lott. G. J.-lf the holder of q sheriff'scer-
tihcate is satisfied TO accept money paid to
redeem land the debtor cannot object that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
0VLvk1RyyHI.VEsLl3R TO ST. LOUIS AND
A2&-A2&=&e29kzs&4SleA
At indianapolis Union Station.

At Indianapolis Union Station.
Leave for ST. Louis, 6. 10 a.m II. SO am. 1888
PM, II :o0p pm. Trains connect at Terre Haute
for L. 4 T. III. points. Evansville sleeper on
ll:0O pm. train.
Greenoastle and Terre Haute Acc, leaves 400
pm
pm, $50 pm, 7.45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco. arrives at
1910 am.
sleeping and Parlor oars are run on through
froin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
"ThnnE IOM."

il what Mrs. Paisley, OF Newburg. n. Y.
always says 10 Hoods Sarsnparilla. 1t cnred
her OF q severe case of scrofula and eczema,
and she has reason TO Dc grateful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
She Deserves IL.
Wa slingtol Post.

Washing toh Post.
Politics has not yet secured clear right
of way. The sweet girl graduate is to have
her inning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13

NERVOUS prostration. sleeplessness. OPT
nm habit. dullnees. blues. cured by DIR.
Miles's Neryihe. Free bottles, Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13

To the Editor OK the Indianapolis Journal:
Heartily indorse every word contained
In the Hon. Will Cumback's letter in to-
days Journal, with reference to the con-
fusion and the embarrassment which came
to the Republican convention of 1883 be-
cause OF Ex-Governor Porter's attitude be-
fore that convention. While IL Is true that
Ex-Governor Porter occupies very con-
spicuous place in Indiana. as we'll as nation
al politics. and. while it 10 true that he has
q warm place in the hearts and affections
of largo portion of tho Republican party.
ana while it is also true that a very largo
per cent. OF the Republicans in Indiana
would like 10 see him the gubernatorial
standard bearer in thecoming contest. yet
hisfriends must not conclude, because of the
high stiOn he occupies in the party. and
because of his great popularity. that the
nomination for the gOvernship Will come
TO him unsolicited. The scenes and con-
fusion which characterized the Republican
convention of 1887. because OF .POrtcr's at
titude. will not be re-enacted before the
coming Republican convention. lie would
be sad commentary on the character and
ability of the many aSpirants who are now
seek ing the nomination for Governor if it
should 60 TO ore who does not even ask for
IL. Ii Ex-Governor Porter wants the NOM
ination, let him ask for it, and then let
him and his friends fight for his nomina-
ton. and all will TO we'll
MARION, May IL. S. b. BEsHoRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
CATHOLIC PRIEST INDICTED
Rev. Dominick Schunck to Be Punished
for Illegally Using the Mails.
County Grand Jury Holds Burton for Murder
-Udell Case Decided-Fletcher-Pl Places
Suit Against the Gas Trust

Among the indictments returned by the
federal grand jury was one against the
Rev. Father Dominick Schunck. q Roman
Catholic priest of Wahnatah. this State.
for violation OF the lottery law. The
church over which Father Schunek pre-
sides was getting up fair, and among
other things TO attract money was rattle.
in which a number of things were to be
disposed of. such as q horse and buggy. q
chair and other desirable things The CON-
plete list was given on q printed slip.
which Father Schunck had prepared and
sent through the mails. He asked rhe adj
dressee to please return 81. and closed by
hoping that he would win the capital
PRIZE" The drawing came OFF on May /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal

10 tIIC It'ItVI UI tIto II.'tIaIaV''IS "'tII'dE
Permit me TO indorse the sentiment ex.
pressed by Will Cumback in the Journal
of this date. If Hon. A. G. Porter is TO bo
a candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor. he should say so. and thus relieve
the convention from the embarrassmo n 6
OF four years ago. | recognize Mr. Porter
as u man of ability and of strength to the
party. but there arc other able and strong
men in tho party who havc announced
their candidacy. and it VIII bc simply
just c. To them that Mr.. Porter should de-
clare his intentions. w. III. CAULKINs.
LAFAYETTE. MnY IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
Ink for Type-written Records.

Several weeks ago q committee from the
City Bar Association was selected to look
into the matter of the durability and re-
liability of type-writing ink, with o view
to using it for the making OF the county
clerks court records. That committee
made a careful investiga ton of the matter
and tests of copying on which these inks
were used: <Analine, all colors. Paragon
black. copyin purple. Paragon copying
black. the valodium of which metal is
made, and the NORWOOD. In tho tests
the analine inks were all obliterated and
too lille gible to he read at all. The others
came out about equally we'll. The
committee reports that the best perma-
nent ty pc writing ink is the Underwood
indelible. which is used in the Patent
Office ut Washington
If this should eventually result in the
adoption of the scheme to preserve the
court records in type written form it will
prove a great saving OF labor and expense
to the county. and answer the purpose in
every way better than the long hand copy
lnQ prOcesS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
Indianapolis Union Station.
IVlECnnsyIVanid LINES.
Traius Run hv Central Time
Trains Run by Central Time.

TIcEzr OFFICES at Station and at Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
Railway Accident Association.

Certain competitors of the Railway OFF,
Gals and Employees Accident Association
are taking advantage of an account of q
suit against the company published on
April %. in which 1t was stated that this
concern is being made the defendant in q
good many suits nowadays, this being the
second this week." Those two suits are
the only ones pendinR against this COM
pany, and a judgment has never been de-
creed against it. The first SUIT was that of
Ida Newman. The company's defense Is
that Newman. while q round-house en-
ploye. took out q medium risk. Later he
became q switcbmsn-classed an extra
hazardous risk-and was killed. The COM
pany paid the widow as much insurance as
his premiums would have brought on an
extra. hazardous risk, but she sued for the
original amount. In the second suit the
company shows that Jacob Crumrine pur-
chased insurance to date from May ], 1901.
and was killed on April %. 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13

Annual Meeting of 1. & v. Stockholders.
The stockholders of the Indianapolis 81
Vincennes road held their annual meeting
yesterday, at the office of Superintendent
Mansfield. and elected as directors for the
ensuing year George Roberts. Thomas
Messler. w. f. Brown. S. f. Gray. James
NcCres. William Mullen and John Davis.
There were y. 020 shares voted. The points
in the annual report were published. with
other statistics regarding the Pennsylva-
nIs lines west of pittsburg. in March last.
the report showing deficit in operating
expenses and fixed charges of Sl53.5O5.
" hieh was $500 in excess of the deiicIt of
6dent that this year no deficit will be
shown. so heavy does the coal and stone
traffic promise TO be. The fxed charges ON
the road are heavy. it beng heavily bond
ed at per cent. and tie Pennsylv wanna
Railroad Company reaps the benefit OF this
Interest, being owners OF the bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
Slayer of Clayton Held for Trial.

The grand jury returned three indict-
ments yesterday. One was against Newton
r. Logan for burglary and grand larceny.
Logan, on Dec. "a last. broke into Robert
NJ. Moore's house and took watch. chain.
revolver and pair of trousers, all valued at
$40.
Bert Conley was indicted for petit lar
ceny. Conley is charged with stealing q
coat and vest, hat and pair of overalls,
valued at SIS, from Henry Holt, on April 2S.
Thomas j. Burton was indicted for the
murder OF Samuel Clay ton. on the night of
March 81, IN Burton's gambling rooms.
over O'Brien's saloon. on South Illinois
street.
The grand jury recommended the dis
charge of John Hagerty and William 9th
ems for want of evidence. The jury shows
In it's report that $50 witnesses were sub
p9naed, 142 were examined, three cases
continued, four cases dismissed and twenty
one bills of Indictment found.
As usual the poor-farm and county jail
are lin good condition"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

pletely sold out. and the author, who is
understood to be a gentleman of posi-
ton, is revising and rewriting the book.
in preparation for the second edition, to
be issued in short time.
In the new cloth edition of VIM.
Blacks novels, Three Fathers is the
latest.
Mr.. William Winter, whose bijou
volumes are being as extensively read at
the present time, will issue shortly
new edition, uniform with his other
works of A Trip to England.
Scribners have issued two new vol
umes uniform with their popular Cameo
Edition. They are DIR. Hollands two
most noted poems, Bitter Sweet and
Kathmia, each with an etched frontis'
piece by Otto Bacher.
Several years ago, each new book
written by Oliver Optic was eagerly
watched for by the 'boys." Now no
book of adventure is more welcomed by
the boys than those of g. A. Henty.
de will issue soon new one, entitled,
Condemned as Nihilist; A Story of Es-
cape from Siberia. They are fully illus-
trated. and are instructive from an his
torical, as we'll as entertaining, from an
adventurous point of view.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
AEONS OF AGE.
Beetle Which Has Considerable of
a Recnrd.

Beetle Which Has Considerable OF
Record.
Our fellow citizen, q. 7. White, is the
owner of what we believe to be the most
interesting insect and mineral specimen
in existence, says the Ell Paso Bullion.
To support our statement we make the
following explanation: Some months
ago Mr.. White was presented with a
specimen taken from considerable depth
in the Longfellow mine, of Clifton,
Arizona. When the specimen in quest
ion was fractured, a beetle OF dull red
dieh gray was disclosed, surrounded by
q closely fitting mould of iron ore. ia
fact the beetle lay in state as perfect as
in life, in its sarcophagus OF iron. Ma
turally very much impressed with his
recently acquired property, Mr.. White
FASTENED to envelope it in piece of
cloth with the view of conveying it to
his cabinet. On his way, however, he
had occasion to examine the interesting
specimen and his surprise may be bet
ter imagined than described when be
perceived young beetle slowly emerg-
ing from its dead parents body, and in
every characteristic resembling it, bar
ing the TACT that it wss smaller. At che
time Mr.. White called the attention of
the writer to this fact, the young beetle
was placed under glass by it's owner.
1t continued to prosper and increase
in dimensions and lived for five whole
months. The specimen, the insect in
its cyst OF ore, and the younger insect
generated in prehistoric period to be
born In the nineteenth century, are now
in the Bullion Office awaiting Judge j.
F. Crosby, of this city, who proposes to
present them with the compliments of
our fellow citizen, Mr.. White, to a plo-
mlnent scientific association of the At
lantic elope. Fossil insects are COM
mon beetles and other insects enclosed
in amber and other compounds are
frequently met with, but geology in all
these cases gives an explanation 10 ac-
count tor disappearance OF organic mat
ter; but in this case there is no plaus-
ibe pretext to account for the insects
enveloped in matrix of iron and
found far beneath the surface. no other
traces OF organic life being present. is
almost beyond eredence. The editor of
this paper does not claim to possess but
a most superficial knowledge of the
science Of entomology, but he Jabors
under the impression that beetles or
insects OF the genus Scarab@us are
oviparous, reproducing their young from
eggs, therefore the extraordinary ap-
pearance of the beetle to life in Ell Paso
and the conditions under which it wac
accomplished, are passing strange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

The Prevention of Smoke.

The latest system of smoke prevention
involves the use of the combined appa
yatus of two inventors. One invention
consists of fire clay arches through which
he combined air and gases are passed,
ssnd which, becoming incandescent,
cause the smoke to be consumed. The
other principle Is the induction of low
pressure current of air by means of
steam jets, and the two devices com
bined give very good result, more espe-
cially when applied to steam boilers
New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
Pronouuoed hopeless, Yet saved.

From long letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hnrd, of G rotor s. D., we quote: "Was taken
Cough set in and finally terminated in CON
sumption. -Four doctors gave me up, saying I
could live but short time. gave myself up
to my Saviour, determined If l could not stay
with my friends on earth would meet my alb
sent ones above. My husband was advised to
get DR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
in all eight bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God am now q well and hearty wo-
man." Trial bottles free ate. f Heinzeman's
Stbu and ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
A Married woman's Earnings.

Tie supreme court of Michigan has
decided that a married woman cannot
collect the money she earns unless she
can prove that she is her husbands
agent. The earnings Of wife belong
to her husband to do what he pleases
with them. Will another rebellion be
necessary to free slaves in Michigan:
This nation can never succeed with
such laws ON the statute books of any
state. Parsons (Kan.) Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
Mistakes Occur.

George-Suppose a fellows best girl
gets mad when You ask for a kiss?
Henry-Take it without asking.
George-Suppose she gets mad then?
Henry you've got some ether
fellows girl.-New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

Weak Stomach strengthened by BHEcHAM's
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

The first edition Of Calmire is COM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
Lost

Once lost. it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skooknn root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
Ladies, Here,s Your ohano.

To buy crockery, china, glass and tinware, of
usual prices, at the Great American Importing
Tea Co 3 stores, 135 N. Main and 351 g. Spring
street Los Angeles. They have revoluti0nized
old-time prices- Go and see them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

The Los Angeles theater is being
made a marvelously beautiful place
under the ski'lful direction of Architect
Woods. Mr.. Perry has decided to make
it as attractive as money and good taste
will permit, and will doubtless find
himself well repaid. Manager Wyatt
will this fall find himself in charge OF
jewel of house, one which the public
will be delighted to patronize. A series
of strong attractions have been booked
for the house which will be credit to
the management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

work rather slow. hut h. rtpeetH 70 be-
nile 60 announce ahurtly that ilt
money hnH heen raised md lhr contract
for Tho handsome slo,noo hpiidmF
me- chue Of w, @. ulonacn, ohatecd
with Invest hith WIS aot Tor today in
lusu9 iiuilirhorH SQUIRT, hna hatn laid
nYnr 10 be- n,aNt iUr huarIng 90 Hnmu ins
ture time Matte Henson, tht lifuhceutt
inf witness aud ilp victim st ilrnnon,
caut ho found, aud L y rp1Hed that
she lha lWrl iRkun 10 Louisiana by a.
brother pi Henson
Miss Myohu Hunter " Pnlfstinei
lirs Who has visited Waco frequently
M tho quest ~ Or !, O. v lslnf, and
WIN roalcssea q large humber Of friends
sud HcqunlntnucHa W ihid uIiY, eill ha
married 10 Nj William " nnrip nj
ila heme ~ hor parents IN Palestine -
lhe ~ Inst
Albert Fsirii. roinfad, was Hrfrttcd
this altorunnh uhnrrrA with eNiHdliuR
lie " fnrmor liflnr near Harrison
iu tits county, aud The complaint NJ
ltpos that hp sold certain tfnut ~
lpud, on which be represented that
ilpro wls no lurnmhmno, whrn there
was hnlancr ~ $500 purchase money
fcmhininf unphld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

the lookoron lalto forgnta that the
ncrnc bci0r,' him Is not real uno, Ia
fact to sun up her work, her art IL
perfect aud shc pOitmys the character
to the llfc Harry Malnhal Az Sir
Horace Nilhy, gave most excellent sup
port lie w d pAinsipkng actor aud lmn
greatly improved since he was hero
last Esthn Williams waH an Tint could
bo dodrcd IA Alice Ncmey, aud the bal
nupc " the company give good support
Miss Lewis wore hOmc beautiful cna'
tunes. which were greatly adj
mlrrd and much commented upon, lO-
night Miss Lewis wili close her short
engagement here With hnc production
Of llcnaroH PLAY Va Role Russo
Translated this means "lhc Beautiful
llusanu' 1hr synopsis Of the play
has already been given in these columns
before Miss LcNis pr1iucud 'l4a Belle
l,usse" dutiur hhf Nrent engagement
in San Ffaunlsco and Il met With great
WI sccus there, Il daias tho largest bud.
nosn NJ uny single week Of Niles LAWS
eight weeks engagement IN tnui city
Miss Lewis will be greeted with an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

of j. N. Mccoy near gcpest, shef,
ilop aFn, was arrested pa tlcrnlllp
rraidfdnY and brought hero to-day ile
tanc herr several Weats Rga ard De
known ~ Z Ga horn Eamhlcr ~ Aaus
a. fun .hofi and b. went 90 uie 9iln
~ rn8 esfn,A trrieymenl with Nj
hifi0y ~ i nfa hand. and - NE ufgt
opiariuniig rubbed bin md 'eihpei
REV ". ~ Vaughan, business mhhs-
e.a N ihe southern Methodist pfphqA's
fnse. Z NJ thf rip W ihs inlNngt %
that lssiifutl0if lir SAYS that NHcn
has hasn dreidft up1h " me l9fhiiHa
,ssiamliise ~ as oily ei4ffInf lbc nalt
.tfsrtas.das sfa far thr hD1ip To 10
a.ifirof ilai hlr lahafs hrfc Tor ilf
nurnnso ~ raituR lhn Nun ~ tftsh
fr.m thn n1tfns n hdlie crest he
itdldlnr VIII nicti With aHf0fst A.
iir,rni iie ied Ncaihgr snd lhe rfs
sura 81 kalldAs hasihsss u nahsE hls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
WACO BUDGET,
a CHARGE or PERJURY AGAINST
G.R. WlNoArE
Tn Notorious Bank sWlndlaf The Henson
Case A Society uvenl Charge Aaalnsl
Negro Farmer Other News

Waco. Tex, Dee. n Especially W.
w Solely, president of tho Waco slaio
hand today made complaint arhlnst ".
H. Mlngutn, chhndur him with PERJURY.
lilo prrAoni term Of ihla district court
AID given two years Ia The peniientlary.
DnflnF the summer Wlngatu rnmrilfmHh
Waco claiming 90 10 representative
~ tho Worlds Columbian opposition,
tahlhtluR lnltera of introduction trum
lls officers aud Induced the Muoo State
hank 10 each cheek for him Tor giau,
which proved 10 De- farrpfy About
i've months aFp Minratu was arrested
IN New Mexico, and brought horn for
tfihl. which resulted Ia his conviction.
Seth Courtney who robbed che house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Jehrcya LAWS g3der w NAN g@nth,
XII Arthur q Asifg. NV ~
wari bound ~ rsN.'f'
Miaf 80, l,,is a % ihWi ~ tho W.
Nn3s XXI. INV General verdict oAi'i4'eee
We 49, and enfhudusflr analrn..e
=, w .',,.t,.i fho snpofl netting y IVY
which R,N.' M hirld Miss iewir ~
gpnfa 'pe wv XVI blll he ever Nrlo'glg,
lg.glNi w, .rst IA fhr title t'Ae
,.A,lh NV aiaads without y, yl ,l.,. Y. y
49, "A - Wcll knows ~ in.lis, Nm
,het l,S efsl.e dpe ~ sea ,s WV, ies, ~
NJ 10 Ntl. ,,ef r,saf o. l. me plai'
passed "a ,oirrinns I Vl,h hrf N,Nila
Miss ~ aOlriu ehf WE
y Fsp,e' ~ nltht ile ansflr lnan,s,
her p' ale aeeoalaatsd bg hcf nn''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

1900. IN 1871 no was reelected By an
nurpnsod majority aud Ia 1870 ha was
'ur tho third time called 10 tho snma
post During his torn Of niilro not ono
oent of the salary did he ever place W
hia individual credit Every year he
divided Tho salary equally among tho
different orphan Nsylume, oto, irro-
Upeotlye VI nraed
Me- Murphy'a brewery " tho hlagoet
IN Troy, md h. " q director IN many
of tho city'a leading hnnnolAl inattut-
Ions. TO hAe long bponahalrInAn OF tho
Democratic state committee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

formanrr Of Rohin Hood NJ the Garden
1heNtor Now York city, Dec ~
Around the World In Eighty Days"
with grand ballet ~ booked for am
oatly Appearance nt utccnwRlls'
Mr. Gronwnl'y attraction "Lary The
lnrl' has SCORED il Grcnt surresa W ihg
south, and s'tum dates viii he played
ia February,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
W OrhnA coMrANY coMINo

N,an Opera company. which will
n wv Tor one solid wenk In Jam
M. NV Milling nu engagement ia
4 y. IN, Where they made big Bit
4 uses are crowded nightly, The
4 ~, Nhily News, In speaklng OF
4 'iVinnncO, Hayai
wv or Galveston was given a
4 na,,tn'lenl treat last nlght, II
Al fNpg IN the nature OF sur
~ W while The nenplo, relying
H. tNknown reputation OF tho
w" that they would prc4cnt
q. ", u was not generally known
''e9puon was 40 superior ana
.4i. really IA.
NJ Nv N something OF q fnvofltc
'stl.f Willie u has been frequently
,,n n the music loving pr6plo az
taa hAe never been placed on
4 hsii.m more attractive form Or
|dtE. ,tmpeny than TINT which
o. ~, large audience present
~ 49, lQwu ainirn aud IN the
( llt allied. Ii was nn apprccis
II A.s, Too, and npplAulOi W..
asr,tf lhut Il wan wen pleased.
r. ,sl.h hr hrgt SCENE waa very
std ihp blending IN perfect har.
M XXI, SINGERS giving evidence u
u Dt'iNinr
IN wv Mason has ono VI he
~ aAhp tNloeh, Il Il not 10
u shtak as 4 might D., but ~
q AZ, NNpcinpss cover iip all
Il oti .ho Rad NOT sung a dnsen
~ had the audience with
|fNl Ani womGu. Her acting
..i rare IN an upufn surtf,
n In1T god htchusn ahr y natural
|r| ~, haffns the first ace shu
|a rt.. s2liaorus nnd seas, nrst
ps0aeht down The ho,isc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
kllLrp HIS MorHra,
Missed ihs Squirrel and Inc rfeu but Crushed
ma Nlolhef's sknI

lonfuuia, !, r., neo ". Especially A
frW days hpn M Indian woman, wife
inhn was away frptu homo nrr DAY nod
While hr WAS aWay q squirrel was dias
covered by his VITO M u treo in ihe yari.
fhe called 10 hrr little boy, about ~
years ail 20 ueule hud llil ilir puulrnel
by ihioWlnf rocks aud sllchs 40 it Tho
hco WIS small one npd the rocks uaina
tree "a escalA, and When n got nFar tho
ground 90 tho nid0 ut tho tree toar the
hoy b. thfnw 30 IL with rock, AMI
nilaaihp tho Hqulricl aud tho tree thr
T0oh struck tic mother over OfN efp AID
hfule lha skull 1ile bay ran 70 lia
mother, hold hrr No, lei her into no
houae AMI holnNd hefio he'd, whore elo
lay for nyp daYa and died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

shrvveiufi "a, Dee N ny ihforfh
fiNiFht from Nov OrlfAhl 90 iiip New tlf
irnNs Pacific Rad was Nrechp1 leat uiEi9
~ miles frnh tlis cliy ~ We hrratiug OF
rn Haiv N one ~ me rtfn. Tie sefuntrNh
luldri With ccfiun. lrirhff hHd ahlurifa.
were smariis1 into Hllihttra nahHs was
tifrwu atrn1 H=a pa me ifHrt Tex 4 mod
flrfFnrH 80 orc NHH hlfNut lliNiuNN a.
fFafap who was sifullnr . filr aas badly
injured. kii lfdfri lu ihr riHi N4g stepped
miH iaiH fnis uftffhalii Nhcu thn Nftrh
was HtfftA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

nia Ttf.. Dee IL ,epe,aEli-w q
Wfenn 4 pfHni1ent iufan o. tqnau
Wells. dlrpred dead N ~ streets hets
fHrff ~ sfafi tnHie tatas heart dltesf.
i66 is,sassd Naq ahaAi 20 ypAfN va Ard
ln4vea q large family.