davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

that popular WORK, "rHE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE uAwAuAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both 81 home and abroad Tourists ami
others visiting these ISLANDS should re
IN possession Of a copy ci 1t. It IS per
feet mine OF information relating % rue
scenes and attractions to be met With
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealer Price
so cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09

Judge Foster gave his decision
Wednesday morning in the case of
A. R. Walker, charged with allow
ing a prisoner to escape. Walker
was fined $50 and $3.50 court costs.
The defendant noted an appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
In THE COUNCIL.
MONDAY, May 1.

The meeting was called to order at
2:15 O'Clock by President Dole. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the bill awarding a
franchise to Dunbar to number
houses was withdrawn.
The Minister of Finance read the
following weekly statement, which
was adopted:
Financial Statement, Week End
ing April 29, 1893.
Cash on hand April22, 1915 79,24O.41
Receipts Week, Sale of
Bonds ......... ............... 1000 90
Revenue.~......... ......... I6,S5l.9O
5 1O3, O92.31
General expense for week. 16,656.S7
S s6,4S5.44
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS.
Treasury notes.--......-......$ 100000
P. NJ. Generals notes....... 155,000.00
$ 2o6,OOO.Oo
OVERDUE INDEBTEDNESS.
Treasury notes. .............S 100000
P. NJ. Generals notes.. 13O,OO0.O0
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
Sad Drowning Accident.

Last Saturday afternoon, about o..
clock, the dead body of Clinton B. Hill,
the 17-year-old son Of William Hill, the
miller at the Kuhl Mills. near Copper Hill,
was found floating in the mill-race. The
young man had long been subject TO fitr.
II Is supposed that he went under the mill
Ter some purpose an hour before bis tody
was found, and being taken with one Of
his periodical fits had fallen headforemost
into the race and SO persisted. As soon as
bis body was discovered II was removed
from the water and messenger sent to
Pennington for DR.. Ewing. But 1t was
too late 10 resuscitate him. The Doctor
thinks life had fed at least two hours be.
fore be got to the house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
The officers of Washington Cam

The officers of Washington Camp,
No. l, P. o. y. Of A., OF this city, were
installed one night recently, by District
President A. d. Duryea. The following
Is the list OF officers installed:
Past President-Samuel Moon.
President-George Mastep.
Vice President William Hunt.
Master OF Forms-Sherman Evans.
Recording Secretary--Gso. H. Grooms.
Treasurer--H. f. Van Horn.
Financial Secretary Akers.
Conductor-William Masten.
Inner Guard-Edward Bright.
Outer Guar6-Edwsrd Joiner.
Chaplain--A. J. tanning.
Assistant Secretary--Charles Gareis.
Trustees--Wm. Hunt, II. K. Kramer,
Fl. f. Van Horn.
sentinels-Howard Carter, VIM. Pew,
Thos. N. Justice, George Lindsey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
ROYAL Arcanum.

At recent meeting Of Alexsauken
Council, No. 1i09, the following officers
were Installed by 8. d. g. r. Archibald
Green and Grand Treasurer William W.
West, Of Trenton, N. j.:
Regent-W. Russell O'Neill.
Vice Regent--Hiram G. Scarborough.
Orator--W. Scott Orem.
Past Regent-Maurice A. Marjarum.
Secretary--W. Wayne Robinson.
Collector William r. Bowne.
Treasurer-Harry N. Dilts
Chaplain--John w. Morse.
Guide-Charles Weller, Jr.
Warden--Thomas Thorne.
Sentry--Harry w. Davis.
Trustee, e years)-Chas. Ii. Wilmot.
Organist- Weller, Jr.
Medical Examiner--Edward w. Clos.
son, M. d.
Representative to Grand Council
Maurice Marjarum; Alternate, William
X. Wharton.
The Royal Arcanum is fraternal So
ciety that pays to The family of deceased
member the sum Of 90, 900.
Alexsauken Council, Of this city, mum.
bers Sc members. 1t was instituted June
l4th, 1883, and since that time has paid
to benehciaries residing In this city, the
sum of 1000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
Awonderful Homs r.Ihrarr.

The great Encyclopedias Britannica
over 20, 500 pages, 10, 600 illustrations and
200 maps, large type, good cloth binding,
and to be had for only $40. 90, and ever
that with S1.0O extral, payable 10 install
ments Of FIVE cents day, if you want il
so-This is certainly wonderful, as true,
and ought to make many homes happy,
ard rich In knowledge at least. See the
advertisement elsewhere, and a sample
volume at the office of this paper. We
are ordering set will you join us aid
save some expense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
Ancient order Of United workmen.

At recent meeting of Standard Lodge,
No. %, of this city, the following officers
were installed by Past Master Workman
William II. Wilmoi:
Master Workman--John G. Holcsmbe.
Past Master Workman-Davld W. Hop
peck.
Foreman Charles M. Pettee.
Overseer-Enoch Meginnes.
Recorder-W. Wayne Robinson.
Financier w. Cochran.
William Fl. Wilmot.
Guide-A. Wilson Muirhead.
Inside Watchman-Thomas r. Hunt.
Outside Watchman-Thos. b. Naylor.
Trustee, g yesrs)-William b. Niece.
Representative to Grand Lodge-Wm.
Ii. Wilmot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

Next Monday evening, at Lyceum
Hall, the Schmidt Herbert String Quar-
tette will give concert. Iii safe to say
that no concert has ever been given In this
city by performers of like ability. Mr..
Louis Schmidt, Jr., was for some years
concert master of Theo. Thomas celebra.
ted orchestra, and is solo violinist of
rare skill. Mr.. Herbert has been solo
'ccllist in the court orchestra at Stuttgart,
and of the Metropolitan Orchestra, Of
New York. He is considered among the
very best players now la this country.
Mr.. Henry Schmiti, Is one Of the promi-
nent violinists In Seidl's Orchestra, and is
a graduate, like Mr. Leuis Schmidt. of
tho Leipzig Music School. Mr.. Franz
Kaltenborn plays the viola with artistic
skill and has an excellent reputation.
We are glad to know that large num-
Der OF reserved seat tickets have been
sold. Those who have not yet secured
them can do so at Cochran g. Co.'s drug
store. The price is rs cents. The pro-
gram promises to be one of rare excel
lence. Great care has been taken in Sc
leciing numbers that will prove thorough
ly enjoyable TO the audience. Every eff
fort is being made TO make this concert
an artistic success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 1. 1893.

~ Administrators and executor. Of
estates who wish their notices to appear
I'm this paper wAll please instruct the Sur
rogate TO that effect, as the law gives
them fall control OF the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
sons Of ysssran..

The installation OF officers OF Captain
James /. Bullock Camp, No. 50. s. Of ",
Of Pennington, was held on Wednesday
evening last. The following were install
led:
CApiain--E. B. Allen.
First Lieutcnant--W. A. Abbott.
second Licutenant--Jos r. Burd.
First Sergesnt--W. v. Ramsey.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Arthur Bige-
low.
Sergeant Of Guard-John II. Stockton.
Color Sergeant--B. g. Volk.
Musician-Lewis Sheppard.
Corporal Of Guard-George A. Ham.
Camp Guard-Willard Daley.
Picket Guard--Arthur Mcpherson.
Chaplain Walter AuteD.
Camp Council--A. B. Allen, WIN. Van
Fleet, e. E. Ham.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
Doctor Yourself

And save money, and perhaps your life.
Send three 2-cent stamps to pay postage
TO A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass,
and receive a copy OF DR.. Kaufmann' s
Medical Work, 100 pages, elegant colored
plates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

''Old Hutch" who was able TO corner the
grain market few years ago and scoop
in fortune, has not been success as a
groceryman in New York, and is anxious
TO sell cut at half price. II Is understood
that he Is uncertain whether he should try
the stage or literature next.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

Elijah Potts, of Quakertown, has
been granted pension Of IS per month,
with about 1915 back pay; and David
Snyder, Of the same place, had had his
pension increased from 81 to So per month,
with about 5000 back pay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

The iroitlng dog doc" which has
been the attraction at the Inter State Fair
for the last two seasons, was killed at the
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Deans Station, on Monday OF last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

III ycu desire = luxuriant growth Of
healthy hair Of a natural color, natures
browning ornament Of both sexes, use on
ly Halls Vegetable SicIlian Hair Renew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
Arrival and Departure q mana.

Mails are dispatched from the Lambertvile Post
Office at the following hours:
For New York and all points East Of Trenton, and
for all Foreign mall snatter-6.45, 500, A. NJ
Las, 4.i0 and 200 P. NJ.
Philadelphia, West and South-S0O A. NJ; Las
4l0 and 100 p. NJ.
Trenton-S.00 A. NJ; Las. 4.10 and 700 P. N.
New Hope, Pa.-830 A. NJ; 2.20 and 80 p. N.
Flemington-S20 A. NJ; 500 p. M.
Stockton N. ]. and Easton, Pa.-5!00 p. N.
All points between Lambertville and Belvidere,
500 A. NJ.
All points between LambertsiIlc and Trenton,
L45P.M NJ.
All mail should be at Post Ofce so minutes before
time ofdeparture Of trains.
NAILS ARRIVE AS FoLLows:
From all points-830 A. NJ
From Trenton. New Hope. Ringoes. Mt. Airy and
Oak Dale--t.85 p. NJ
From all points on the B. D. R. R., North'of Lam
bertyille-z.0sP P. N.
Pennington and New Hope--A45 M
From Trenton-6 30 r. M.
From New York and Phiiadelphia-6SoP M
Post Office opens $50 A. N. Closes 500 p. NJ.
cHAs. A. SLACK. Pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

III you want good segar, try clam
bertviile ruDs, sold BY Kline, Bridge st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

-'LambertyilIe Puffs" are the 20.
Kline, Bridge street, sells them. ole.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
ohapter Of AeeIdenta.

Asher Wolverton, Of Stockton, slipped
on the ice last Sunday morning and broke
a hip.
Constable Srope, of this city, fell on
Saturday evening on the icy steps Of Jus.
tice Lyman's Office and injured his back
and hip.
Hugh McGown, of New Hope, Pa, EN-
ployed in Shanley's quarries below this
city, was seriously injured yesterday
(Tuesday.)
Mrs. Margaret o'Loughlin, widow OF
the late John O'Loughlin, and mother OF
Mr.. Maurice 0'Loughlin, who resides on
Delaware Avenue, fell yesterday evening
and broke her left hip.
Mrs. Werts, widow Of Charles Werts,
fell on the street 10 front of the NJ. e.
Church, In this city, on Monday morning
and broke two bones OF her right arm,
near the wrist. DIR. f. w. Larson set
the arm.
David Burd, OF West Amwell, a well.
known horse dealer, living near Mount
Range, had his leg broken on Monday
last. His team became unmanageable on
Church street and he was kicked on the
knee cap, breaking Ii badly. 1t will pro-
badly result in permanent lameness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01

List Of letters remaining unclaimed In
the Post Office at LAmbertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
Miss Mary Jackson.
Thomas Matthews.
CHAs. A. SLACK, P. ii.
LANsRRryILIE, N. j., Jan. 20, 1898.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-01
5 Cents a Day

Membership in the Encyclopedia
Britannica Cooperative Club costs
only $1.00 extra, and secures the en-
cyclopedia on payments Of only cents
day or $100 every twenty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16

superior race refuse 10 be dominated
by few Designing whites who use the
negro as their tool.
So far as the domination Of the white
race and the social separation Of the
races at the South - concerned fanatics
and demngogues will continue to have
material for fiery denunciation, but when
they affirm that tho negro in the South
is maltnatcd aud oppressed they step
outside the bounds Of truth The export
ment Of putting political power into the
hands Of tho unqualified has been made
In northern cities and has not been sat-
isfactofy in iis results. aud II Mr.. Gun
ton or others Of his ilk choose TO have
their families associate with blacks ratb-
er than their own race let them try it
at home, for a self-rcspeciing Southern
negro would decline association with
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16

Tyler Democrat and Reporter: The
Texas editors, ct their next meeting Ia
Fort Worth, viii undertake an important
work. II Is the purpose Of the editors
from all sections Of the state to take
10 Nc meeting exhibits Of the various
products Of their localities, and form
them into 9 car exhibit, TO be carried with
lnein on their excursion to Chicago and
other. points. The president of the press
ASSOCIATIONS. Mr.. Scurlock Of Cleburnr.
expresses the hope tina, the editors will
cV,nriripnte freely. TO this enterprise.
Tho DemocratR Reporter would he plesed
70 get M a full exhibit from Smith com.
w because we know mono Of our brother
editors have a finer field to draw from.
Our farmers and horticulturists may ey-
poet to hear from US in due, time In re.
gard to this matter 80
=, occurs 70 us 10 remark that what
the combined editors Of Texas couldn't
gay about such an exhibit. aud the state
IN which u was produced roniJn't bc
worth saying Or knowing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16
WAXAHACHlE BUDGET.
State Lectureship OF the Christian
Church.


Special to the Gazette.
WaNahachie Tex, Dec. 15.-The state
lcctnreship of the Christian church,
which has been in session here since Mon
day, adjourned last night. Austin was
selected as the place of next years meet
ing, 4 vote of thanks was extended
the railroads for reduced transportation.
to the citizens of Waxahachic for hos
pHlhcs, and to Elder j. IL. Garrison
for the series of lectures he delivered
before the lccturcShp.
he leading feature of the closing
night was Elder Garrisons lecture on
Tue Union Problem lie said; Fifty
Years ago the discussion was whether
Christian union was desirable, but TO.
DAY. how can Christian union be cf-
fected. That the Roman Catholic plan
was real union, but ii was an ccclesi-
asucal despOtism. that the denOmina.
uona. division Of protestantism was free
dom, but an ecclesiastical anarchy; that
me very freedom which Luther gained
bred theological discussion, that division
produced creeds. and UNCONVENTIONAL dis
union, The question then, was how can
Christian union be accomplished with
out Christian despotism! He suggested
that the problem was fast solving itself.
and The church that stood in It's march
would be crushed inevitably. That the
Nunog Mems Christian association. the
Christian cndeavor, the united churches
of the foreign missionaries and other
non-dcnominational societies were inev-
itahy trending 10 the unilication of all
OF Gods forces around one Lord. That
all the theology aud dcnominatonal mar
rowncss of the world could not create
the spiritual estraugcment of children
tutorcd under the influence Of these
great fraterual non-denominutiona socie-
tics.
The lecturer pictured with splendid
Coqucnca the result of d universal and
undivided Christianity battling for the
conversion OF the world and the over
throw of vice. Said he: Divided as
we are, every vice which human deprav-
ity can conceive exists among us; in
temperance struts hgh-headed and defies
The power Of the churches, and inlidclity
tnunts the divided Odhercnts Of an all
wise God, so that when the day Of unity
como as IL will come. and shoulder to
shoulder aud heart to heart the mighty
phnlnny Of all the hosts of God move
together, not vcc and not crime
hcgottcn by the devil can stand in its
pathway"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16
or AND FOR TEXAS AT vE1Asco.


When John Howard goes to see any
thing his optics generally take in every
thing that is in sight.
Yes ! was In Nclasco a few days
since, unmarked that gentleman.
:, llld You see anything out Of the or
dinatyF inquired The man with the in
qulsitive mouth ana the probing pencil.
well, | rather think did. The
Wlloie place Is extraordinary, Just like
the rest Of South Texas. / win tol. Won
what struck me most though. 1t was the
sight OF steamer that was being loaded
with 1000 pieces of cedar logs. II was
all right out Of Brnzuril county and was
being shipped TO England and Germany"
DO you know what they were sending
1t there forl
WHY, 10 furnish material FOR the lend
pencils that we Use in the United States.
Yes, sir, actually sending cedar logs
clear across the ocean to come back TO
MS IN little pieces, for which we pay
them 100 per cent profit! | was told
down there that last year they shipped
1000 tons Of cedar across tho ocean,
while 1900 tons have been shipped SO far
this year.
II found II the same way with tho
cotton seed oil, meal and cake. They
are shipping great quantities Of II TO
Hamburg and Copenhagen 10 feed stock
over there or 10 be used IN fertilizing.
Doesn't that seem ridiculous, when our
Texas COWS die ON the prlirics for the
want OF that very meal and cake We
have great state, but we do some
mighty foolish things sometimes.
but speaking Of NclascO-its great
deep water port, and the city Is filled
with a sct Of cntcrprising, pushing citi-
zcns whom / found Il pleasure to
meet. The whole coast country Is in.
tcrested In Houston's prosperity, and, of
course, we are interested likewise 10. the
prospcrity of our smaller sister cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16

AGAINST the person committing the theft.
The poini raised thgt the thief, being
under axe, could not be sent 10 the pen-
iienfiary. and the Fence being over age
and AZ the punishment must be the same
IN each case, neither could be confined Ia
the peuiteniiary. The court took the mat
ter under adyisement and granted the de-
PENDANT q new trial, aud now there IS n
LEGAL question under discussion at La
Grange that overshadOws all other issues.
Meanwhile the person convicted OF re-
ceiving stolen goods j. not quite sure
whether he Is guilty or innocent, although
be hiss heard all the evidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16
LNINn rNrnAonnINAIlY.

Scciionalsm &c was supposed received
a. denth blow at Appomntiox. and The
ujtcwnces Of General Grant. acccntuatcd
by bis still more kindly acts on that mem
ornble occasion, were received IN the
South as an echo Of Northern sentiment.
Time has shown the erroncousne-s Of this
opinion for Notwithstanding the fact that
the existing union Of tho states Is c,-
montod with some Of the bes, blood of the
nation. whenever for the furthorauce OF
some political scheme Che revival Of old
issues Is dermol advisable the old corpse
Is rsurrected and galvanized into Rppa-
rent life aud made TO roppat the Unties
Of it, past with rrdoublel yigor.
Loyalty to pledges, due Observance to
law aud % unaffected disposition at all
times and In nl parts OF tho South To
abide by the dccaon reached 10y The laia
appeal TO arms count for naurht against
the Fixed and abiding disposition on the
part of Northern fanatics TO misreprpseut
mud malgu section, wher, the people
are still under the imur1ssion that they
are entitled TO all the rights and priyi.
st,,o.
In ,lc s,,i,l t5ro,,m,si Ear De.e,,b.r
n A.. Nt,,lo,.. c,,,,.,,, a., ,,.,.,,i,.. ~ AZ
,oirs in h. so,n, Il otn,,r ,,r,s.t, H..
uoraut or witnlly malicious. lie
an,bor N an or,i,ic In the oct,hor ,,,,,.
ber entitled III ,bsr, a Nan, son,h ~
nnd IN v,bi,h 1, ,.,. s,,,t..l 40, ,t,
snn,te.,, ,,,,,1.. ,.nIi,.i,. 80 NJ,
.,lvcs nv ~. ...tooll,,.. ~ -, ,,,,r',,,,,,
~ l,,.,,lv M "A ~, n,,ltf,natr.s ~ -
10, M ,hc ehla.e, ~ n,a p,,i' M,
MI. st,t.,ncnt NJ e.,,n,oa ,,,s.,,,i.a.,1,.
dens.. ma ,hc ,.,,r " III III. 800 o.'
h ,o mon. th,t mn, So, T.,
rsssi,c fat fse Moor, ,,,,,n.n, rV 49,. ~
~ ~, ,,hi,, -. 80 ".'"n,'s ''s',','',
a'5n,i,I.s oe emit, a. 1a,i,a ,'''.- -,, ~
ns.,ro s,mnl, ~ nd, -, Wv" w
49,. NJ IN M. tc,,,h - 49, ~
st,to,,cnt m ~ 4, r,,a,io, ' ,s ~ .
sc,,ool ,1yan,a-o, e,r ,h,I.a ~ JV'u m
az n, nn,,,I,.i, go. ~. =" w,
,,,,,aat r',a,s,r,',,s ,,,,,' '''u, . Io'a'',
D', tu",..,''V',s "''y' u'N'' l' 'hi
an sAnd,.,, Il, M s,,t, .i,.n Az. y ~
rnsns NJ ,in,,,i,n bo. ~. ~ "'''p''
ounoa and for Z, hos hson s,S,.,,,,,, s wv W.
81, ,n9r,nri,,in. n,no, xxi " ooo nv, ~,
1000 ~ INA ,,. ~, XXI, ,','e'''''','
M r,n,v.ssity II MA aad M. "
eTmr,t my Nf,.tsni.,, Wv - ~ 's.''
oidct n..,..,.. ~. r,s,,g,, ,5.,,,.' =,
T9't, ~ ,.,,., ...o,,, ,,.,.I. ,,'','''''',u
l., ~, ,'''.e''' Nnen
HNff'' 'fNN NNNh lHHHHtif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16
THE WOMAN IN IT.
MRS. REEVES SAYS SHE WROTE
THE LETTER
To James that Caused Her Husband
TO XIII Him-Latest Develop
ments in the Case.


nptcAul 10 lne bHLcltes
Dallas. Tex. Dee. l5.lThomas L..
James, who was shot and killed last night
by u. j. Reeves, was buried today from
the home Of his father The slayer, II.
j, Reeves, was taken before Justice j.
w. Shelton today. lie waived cxaninn-
ton and was reminded without bail.
The evidence taken at the inquest shows
thnt James was unarmed and that the
wound in Rcovcs' left wrist was acct,
dcntally inflicted by himself; also that
James did not threaten Reeves life
However, IL is shown that Reeves wife
and James were Intimate, and that com.
promising letters were written by the
womnn to James. His life paid the for.
fclt aud the chances are that Reeve,
VIII escape punishment. The woman
admits writing the letters TO James,
which coused the killing, and says clio
left hcr husband when he raised fuss
10 defend him. The grand Jury X nj
work on the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16
GAS WORKS ACCIDENT.

BY Assofinted Press.
Anderson, Ind, Dec. ia crowd of
men drilling at the gas works OF the
Indianapolis Water and Manufacturing
Gas company, were seriously burned, one
fatally. John Shieveiy was burned to
death. Frank Beaver and Henry Nc
Carly Of indianapolis, James Davis, VIII
liam Elilligoss. John Closer, $. Weber
and @. Goodwin were painfully burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16

TIE storm waves will reach this mcri-
dian and the othcr changes noted will oe-
cur az aud within 100 miles Of Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours before or after
bunset of the dates given below!
Dec. 1G-Wurmor.
Dec. 17.-StOm wave on this meridian.
Dee. IS Wind changing.
Dec. lO.-rooipr and clearer.
bee. 20 Fair and cool.
Dee. n. Modornting.
Dec. - Warmer.
Dee, % Storm wave on this merid'
lnh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16

II Is little surprising that Senator
lloar should indulge in scolilng, haiiing
as he does from state whore IN oldcn
times common scold was compelled to
VT on the "ducking stool" in the market
place as punishment for too free use
Of her tongue. Perhaps his sex and the
uncommouucss Of his sroldins viii frye
as excuse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16

Denison Herald, The day Is not far OF
when Tcxas will have as fine stool, as
any state ia the Union. Texas has adj
vnntngcs for stock raising which no
other state has, and the people are be-
ginning To realize Il.
Travellers passing through Texas are
making IL point 10 carry very little
money. They think Il safer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-16

The sex Of the earth is clearly proven
by her reticence regarding her age Ge-
ologists speculate and look for her birth
record in granite tones, but the good
mother Of US all morks their prying Of
forts. One says that she IS 100000
years old, another puts her age at 49,
900 years, but she serenely smiles at
them each recurring spring and defes
them to prove their figures.