davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-18
Your Painter

has often wasted time and material in
trying to obtain a shade of color, and
has even resorted to the use Of ready
mixed paints, the ingredients Of which
he knew nothing, because of the diff
Guilty in making shade of color with
white lead. This waste can be avoided
by the use of National Lead Company's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-18
How the Slang up the Spout" Came Int
Use.

This proverbial expression is an al
fusion to the custom of pawnbrokers of
sending pledges up spout or lift from
the shop to warehouse or repository at
the top of the premises.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-18
The
County Fair

affords an excellent opportunity for the
piek-pocket to get your watch. If you
would be proof against his skill, be sure
that the bow Cor ring) is a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-18
Pure White Lead
Ii hitting Colors

These tints are a combination of per-
fectly pure colors, put up in small cans,
and prepared so that one pound will
tint IS pounds of Strictly Pure White
Lead to the shade shown on the can.
BY this means you will have the best
paint in the world, because made of
the best materials
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-08-18
Strictly Pure
White Lead

and pure colors. Insist on having one
of the brands of white lead that are
standard, manufactured by the cold
Dutch" process, and known to be
strictly pure:
Armstrong & McKelvy"
"Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein"
"Fahnestock" "Anchor"
Kentucky" morley"
Southern" "Shipman"
cred Seal" "Collier"
"Davis-Chambers"
These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead
and National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors are for sale by the most re-
liable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you
to send to us for a book containing informa-
tion that may save you many dollar; it will
only cost you postal card.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
4 broadway, New York.
Chicago Branch,
State and Fifteenth Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

10 be utilized. A rather funny paragraph appe,rs
I'm a late issue Of the weekly supplement 70 M
"Gazette des Beaux-Ars.r That staidest and mo-
reliable OF all artistic periodicals the world over M
actually been drawn into noticing the Panama FRENZY
testifying before some tribunal In relation TO IT,
scandal. remarked that tous les journaux sans cx.
ceptlOn" had contributed to give the schemes OF the
to soemny declare that neither In lis own pages nor
those OF IT'S supplement had single line referring 10
Panama uhc quotation marks the Gazette'ss,
ever been printed.
Mr. "John Sargent Is said 10 be painting larpa
picture Of the present British Parliament. picture
In which 400 members and among them some Of tha
Cabinet are represented Query: Is this true and
Is IL John 5. Sargent who Is doing the paintngl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
THE BOTANIST ~ WINTER.
From Natural science.


Though many OF our native plants lie uo, ,sr'
In the winter, the time Is not lost even Tor ' nn
We perhaps 60 into the lanes fields ana see %ny !.
wIthered STALKS ripe fruit waiting TO be pcA ssr -
shaken of. We say to ourselves that The yea year -
Finished and nothing more Is to be a aDrnc This
idea. however Is quite mistaken, for The boun,ss
who has the good fortune be I'm the field In mimes
sees things that are quite unknown to ine suM r.
dormant or even extinct. In the dead SLIM .nnS
they not therefore merely cumberng ,Ie tI ,n,s
and waiting for decay. In many OF our hau.f no,
the adaptation OF the means TO the end does no.
cease with life. and the dying or dead stem oi'e"
mo Mh 70 ba nsp TO h p.GSss been or ded but
much to be learned For instance, the dead uSs ay.
umbellifcrs common in every hedge are x s, stem
found I'm The summer, see Il SUM- eiastN ,.n,T
with thin whplike tips. from wiich on, shs corner S
ANY one who has seen boys throw peliet,s 80, a
clay by OF switch and has airr"I M r'oss
% the wild chcrvil, will a. once realize tle rS st ts
use OF the elastic stalk. the whiplihe up anu Each
divided carpophore with It's dangling run, ~. talk
passing animal and every breeze bends tnr US, vii
which springing back. tends to fling the iru,, ,bs
beyond the limit OF the ground eAia ,u, da,d stem
mny be ms important TO the species Us any '"'
In the living plant. ,, and IN
these species the dead stem Is more ne,iscanst
tougher 50 that II bends and rnbs the irnlI asTb TIA
the fur OF animal. or against eur eio, ION a. once
be- recognized in the wild carrot the ripe baT'ss "a
fruit OF which curl Inward. that they sa"v when
shTn on but rS cS%e AWAY anvah,ns rough
This is merely example OF what can onc who
served In late autumn and winter b 6, any Gale IN
the fruiting season. viii understand WHY instead
grow on the tips OF long flexible brn' ,ha; can "
given by an acorn under these crcnms,a,n,nt psr
Soon convince the naturalist OF te impor'ai ale tAst
played by the flexible branch Even Srnot tH use to nj
Tears of large arms may BE- oi er'n' "a
sncci,s though ruinous TO the individual tree'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
It AMERICAN SEED FARMS.
From The Chautauquan.


Durng the harvesting time for general isr Rich.
s,od fields present most desiriihe ssnrrct may
luscious melons such never appear IN lana in be.
no scattered over hundreds Of acres On is,tnce o.
widcrine numbers, or fine green caDpase, ,,ase that
other vegetables may produce mass ., cnlyaters
c,athss tho landscape IN rich c0!ors Inc u nm all d
90 through the fields M this time ana P most per.
The poory maturcd plants leaving only .s and tho
foot ones to GO to seed. A few more W. mods and
rreen heads turn yellow ana brown ss" and tho
Stalks shoot up from the heads OF er asncsrtain the
Giants have 10 be watched every day 10 the tine
proper time for harvesting them IN companies.
arrives aborers sent into the neia ~ ali Of the
and I'm the course OF few days or VIZ, ,ns harm made
zoe" ICED mods are collected and carried 10 TIC ""
purposeIy for their reception. ,u,h.rs are l0adeo
p",kS,mnkIns watermelOns AMI cicumpeIs, % where
imam carts and taken to the seed scparaa senarated
they are crushed to pieces and IN, $500 mas and
and dried The onions, cabaRcs, et,u,S' and these
nans produce their seeds IN pods or nan, ,mcn who
or. miherrd In the field by men ana w ,"'n baskets
r Ser The narrow stalks and throw tien The sun.
or PbScs The pods allowed 10 a t.or ther, BY
ond Then the seeds are separated nun The bars
m"ch,nery hnndwOrk or by fllrrsnhs, na Mi OF the
@ Avoided into seed bins and rooms a,." until ready
ecas re collected here to b. stored away have the
tor Gh,nment Some OF the Tci h0 n harm while
10, mi M I'm packages right IN ine rshouse In
,hs,s lave them shipped 10 their Guy carlosds
~ seed In one season. while the leaves M for (oa
,hs nIsnts irft In the fields can often pc 81" '''
or some other purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

About the Same.-Agtated Doctor inf tho dru,
store)-" There's been n mistake made somehow /
thought gnve ont prescription 10 FOsterson's little
boy this morning Dut II seems didn't. Here II is
now In nv pocket" " "
Druggists Clerk" You certainly gave him IN.
prescription. nlled 1t for him not an hour ago ""e
LET see H."
Here II Is"
Heavens Do you mean to say you took that
for q prescription ''''
Certainly. Why mott"
Cinkipg Into chair "That's q check from my
Chinese laundry man !"-tChcsgo Tribune. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Mr.. 1homa, Hardy has written snort S'o,s .'", =,
.Thc Fiddler OF the Reels 1t Is 10 NC p''"n'
the Exhibition number OF "scriph'r' " ~, III.
,a, cor,thu,cd TO The same number an account Vi HIS
carly life in OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

MIR. Eugene Fields II Little Eoob Of western ,c''"
,, h,d II ale surely not large than u c'>'rN' W"
larrcr than poetic collections usually "oi'''' ~
somewhat pro-nic lani. 1t has gone mo i,'
,h,usa,d Ills second Book Of Verse VIII couo'1'
have an even larger sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

4 new cdn.on lin The cheap Minerva L'o,''s, VI
,:.or,e Horrow's "ievcngro" i, coming OUT III L""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

rIed were very animal, very fierce very cruz,
'., y, ,no .rer. testify to this. They were 'aiu''
les, fond Of vivscc,ion than the Amereah i"u,". .
in short, and took positive light IN "''"'SSe ~"
inficton OF palm ,,,,, and I'm
nn.,, .oberuann once More refers 10
.omc o, the salient Roman traits. ana 10 inc
which were to modify that career oil conquest ""'
then to shatter IT
s,,u, VAS it, ann. each thew anu oo'
send puissant and olive . ,,,s
Hut heait IT, MAJ 49,
And 80 It could not thrNe'
M I'm, hard Pagan world disgus1
And a.. ret loathing !ei.
NOE we, rincs. and ratcd iust
Made human life hell
=, HE cool hail. with haggard eyes
81 The Roman noble lay ,,..
us drove abroad In furious Bu''o'
Along the Appan way
uc made a feast drank nrrcc s a,. w..
>ni cruwn'd his hair WIN ~. III
NJ easier nor no quicker pass"
rhc lortlcablc hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

This Is very fine and picturesque. p., WV" ~.
noet proceeds TO ascribe TO ;he advent Vi a,a,n
the breaking OF the Roman swor" anu NV ., ,,,,r
W " =, ,,.,orv In truth the hardness '''
rvo,,y when Impress us deeply In the history u
,,ncrial Rome rcmnined living and peris'en. '',''
".,,,c. n the greater part Of the world lar mo
- MT unite through. the Middle Ages -
,',,,,n nature which was slowly changing LOT NV W.
Tor Al, this Tine and which still slowly i '"''r"'7
still II cannot. Or 50 W" Halter o"' i,.
hack 10 the lrualism Of old Rome o"' " " 'ih
=, On ,o attain q point the equivalent oil wh'eh
~ lama since reached hy the aspirations ana re-
formatory conceptions Of lovers OF their h"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TIE TRAGEDY OF THE C1ESAES
An INTERESTING SrI by.

TIE TRAGEDY or THE CAESARS. \ study 81 'h'
Characters 81 the Caesar, Of ih" Jri'n ana
tlnudian Houses. Bv T. f"rne ''"n'"' ~ y, u
two volume rNo, pp. III - '""'"
MctllIrn n CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

or william Morris. Poet, this sI'hr"h'Iy IL 81"
unc por,r,,t /. given by "Poet-Lorc': III wv "',
signing room /. Mr. Morris himself ian n''i''',
.L,tch., s,mc bcld cartoons evidently u! tue '''
~ s. nurnc Jones are scattered about the rco'i' ""'
+ drcI I'd AS usual In plain suit oil DUO H''~ '
flannel. lie /, short oil stature p"' 'o"'' ,
az the most restless energy. he lr''uI'' VI ~ "
ara ,,rro and rugged but full bo"i'd. luminous "'
v.u u,dclci \ kindly pets expires ION J. e"'" ~
thc eve. ami the mouth beneath the gray b'"'u nv
head IS covered with curly gray hair. which he D. ''
bock over LIS forehead with his hnnd a' he leans !" nv
work enc feels In tho prcscnc" Of Nlai pr'o"'',H
who l.. I'm love With labor and all the He Oh the ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The IIarpors are preparing 10 print In book form
Amclic Eiyc,'S tragedy II " Athclwold' Two Amcri-
car nOvcls-MaIta Louc Pools Katharine North
and Annie F.iot'> White Brches"-are announ ed bv
the same publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

How many copic, Of Fanny Kemblr'> play Francis
TIE First ar. 10 hc found In the United states We
ionbt II many people know that sch iras'ty exists
she wrote II when girl. and her publisher gave her
~ 100 for the copyright. Ten editions were Issued
within q few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The Aston Library acquired during the past year
; 80 books by purchase AMI LOIS by gift. Th" super
in,cnd,n, reports that the mathematical department Is
now believed 70 be- fairly complete. both 10 trcaScs
md serial publications. 4 inrgc lumber of work.
have lnt,ly been added 10 the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The scribncrs printed somc time ago a very useful
little book by J. Il. Grant on our Common Birds and
How to Know Them II Is n work OF special value
in these days when American, arc learning more ana
more 10 appreciate country life. An equally useful
volume is now coming from the scribner press in the
shape OF Mrs. W. S. Dnnas How TO Know Wild Flow
ers" A hundred Illustrations Will contribute TO ifs
charm and Its practical utility.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
WANT THE MIDLAND.

Waco, Tex, March IS Special j.
A delegation Of citizens OF Hale, Floyd
and Dickens counties waited on General
Manager Charles Hamilton OF the Texas
Central railroad today concerning the
westward extension OF that line through
the counties named The party consisted
Of Dennis Rice, r. II. Powell aud $. ID.
Cooper Hale county; Fred Horsborough,
Dickens county; DR., r. O., Andrews
Floyd county. They were accompanied
boy MIR. Dodge Of London, England, who
has extensive interests IN these counties
nGmed. Mr. Hamilton will leave In q
few days 20 visit that territory and
thoroughly investigate in connection with
the roguest of tho delegation Numerous
demands are being made for the west.
ward extension OF the Texas Central,
and Il Is not unlikely that action looking
90 that end viii De shortly undertaken
The company has received a large guam
THY of new steel rails from the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company of Pueblo, which
are now being laid between Aquilla and
Fowler aud more will be ordered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
THE LAVE RUFUs HATCH.

The late Rufus Hatch OF New York
wus one Of the ilOtsum Of the Wall street
maelatrom He had suffered financial
ship-wreck, but still kept ailout. In this
respect he was far better OF than those
whom the sea of disaster and ruin swal
low up entirely. He survived TO min
gle good naturCdly among younger Hpecu-
lators IN the street and beguilc their idle
moments with his interesting rcminis-
cenccs. Mr.. Hatch was one Of u dozen
or more wcll-known figures who had
reached nigh the top of the ladder OF
wealth only 10 lose their hold and plunge
90 the bottom. Within FIVE years he dis
sipatcd fortune of ST,OOOOOO, and
died possessed practically of just his lit
lie home at Spuytcn Duyyn
Another financial power whose light
has become diumed, rs Jacob RubiuO,
who. from heavy speculation la gold, be
came the owner OF S2,ODO,OOO. His
boast Is that he introduced jay Gould in
20 Wall street Tint twas when the
Little Wizard had just arrived IN
town from his country tannery. RubmO
opened Gould's eyes to the oppOrtuui-
ties offered In the street and made him
acquainted with Smith and Martin, in
which firm Gould soon aftcrward pur-
chased an interest, the name being
changed TO Smith, Gould and Martin.
Rubmo today IL considered compara-
lively poor man.
York Central while old Commodore Van
derbit was alive, Is another who Is
worth millions. lie was close friend
of the commodore, aud made u fortune
following strictly the old mans advice
One day they disagreed. Tobin tried 10
90 Il alone, and his wealth took wings.
George II. Stayner, partner of young
Henry j. Ives, bousted of his millions
three or four years ago. The hrm failed
for S23OOO,OOO. After the crash Stay
ner opened a note brokerage office on
broadway
ALDEN b. Stockwcll, once president Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company,
was known as the "rc-hcadcd plungcr.
lie married the daughter OF Singer of
sewing machine fame, heiress 20 his mil
lions Stoc6well came into Wall street
well equipped for n long struggle.
Quickly lac took his place among lenders
of speculation; then came a sudden turn
of the wheel disastrous to him, and
down he went He made a pluclly fight
10 regain his footing, but repeated fan
urcs drove him from the street George
| Crouch lost 100000 IN one week. lie
! "a best known as the man who forced
| Fisk and Gould ont of the Erie nil-
road. Garhcld's assassination ruined
| Crouch.
James II. Keene came ont of tho West
/ With SS,OOOOOO tackled the street,
/ dropped TINT sum aud millions moro
/ but his grit and nerve seom 20 be Woo
! ing fortune TO his side again. Henry
! n. Smith, Gould's old partner, fniled
| for several millions and retired fr0u
business To fine stud farm ia New Jer
sey Deacon Whites collapse aud sur
! pdsing rehabilitation are too recent "a
| need rcc0uptng. These arr only few
Of the sudden transitions Ia Wall street
fortunes recalled by the passing away OF
| "UncleN Rufus Hatch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
LIGHT SHOULD INVARIABLY BE
EXCLUDED WHERE Chill
DREN SLEEP.

THE faintest glimmer," said the SUI
perintendent of one of the children's
hospitals, lis detrimental TO that per
rect repOse and rest Of the nerves and
muscles 80 necessary TO the eyes" A
child viii wake aud squirt or scowl In
a lighted room, wiz even contract the
muscles quite frequently In this manner
when asleep If light is brought IN"
Another common error is TO believe
That child has n cold IN the eyes.
There Is. no such thing us cold In tho
eyes said one well-known surgeon OF
the hospital especially devoted to oph-
lhalala' The eyes may become m
iiamed from cold In the body. Cure
the cold and the eyes will cure them
With studious children drooping lids
IL very common affection and indi-
cues Wenk, over-fatigned muscles. A
simple but effective remedy is 10 battle
them m whisky and water IN equal
parts The whisky Is stimulating and
when not applied too strong is u nerve
tonic as well
Massage has been found 90 benefit
muscular aud nervous weakness Of the
eyes. but 1t is a somewhat risky proc
e5s m other hands than those of an ex-
pert the general rule being that the
less handling there is of these very
sensitive organs the better
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
sTBERS FOR SALE.


5000 King county rs $40, on the DEN
yer.
1000 scurry county rs, $40, on the
Denver.
1000 Baylor county rs, 49,, on the
Denver.
$500 Nolan county 2s and 500 Nolan
county 3e, SID on the Denver
1000 Wichita county rs, Sl4, ON the
Denver.
$500 Tom Green county 2's, $3.50
1000 Concho county rs, Sl3, at Bal
linger.
BruwnwOod
1000 Concho county 3's, SIG.
300 COncho county As aud 0's. $50,
at Brentwood
1000 Archer county As and 5's, s21,
ut Dundee
1000 El Paso county rs, S14, At Amar-
illp.
500 III Pnso county 3s and As, sig
and $50, at Amarillo.
1000 MinCo. l. r., 3's and As S23.50,
roughed on corn and hay.
1000 Palo Pinto 3's aud rs, $3.50 and
$500.
1000 Mills county cows at So
900 Midland county, 2's. at SIG, on
the Denver.
1900 Midland county, 2's, SIG, on the
2cO0 Midland county. rs, SIG on the
Denver.
coo, Midland county, 3's and As, s21,
on the Denver.
1900 Cochran county, 3s, SIS, on the
Denver
1900. Cochran county, As, 81, on the
Denver.
X. ". GRAHAM,
Mansion Hotel bloch
Rurt Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
ATMOnD NInLETT n no.

New Orleans, la. March ID (Spec-
iall Atwood NiDctt g. Go. say:
Futures Saturdays cables about the
strike settlement by Tuesday are again
unreU!izc1, ns LIVERPOOL closed 1-l6 low
or on spots aud % points on futures. Spot
sule3. 500 bales, show NO desire TO AM
tCipatv settlement OF labor troubles
by the spinner. With the superb bund-
ant supply of American on Saturday
last, S.6jS .OUO bales, the only hope for
permanent Improvement 90 by cmtuiing
the supply Of the next crop. How Tint
can be brought about we have been
earnestly trying 60 bring TO the alton
ton vi our readers Tor many weeks
past IL rs the producer, and those who
assist the producer. ZION whom the re
spOuAbllity lies, in preparing for a llrge
time VIII OF course settle the production
the total acreage mas be.
We close IL points lower than Satur-
day
Gables are being sent from this side
We are informed today Of 20 per cont
Increase ln cotton acreage and fertilizers
In proportion. H. IL any wonder that
Liverpool Is weak
Fort receipts today COCO bales against
1900 bales last year Estimated rc-
ceipts FOR tomorrow here, 5000 bales.
against 10000 bales last year, BLOOD
bulcs nt nll ports last year aud $500
bales In 1885.
Spots auiet sales, 1850 bales; quota.
tons down l-Sc on middliug and below,
and lie on middliug fair aud fair,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

Austin Tex, Marcel 13.-(Special.)-
The house committee on judicial dis
tricts agreed tonight TO a favorable re-
port ON The senate bill to divide the
stnte into six supreme judicial dis
trcts locating the courts at Galveston.
For. Worth. Austin. Dallas. Abilene and
san Antonio There win be a substitute
offered IN the house providing for but
five districts with one Of the new courts
nc San Antonio and the other one Mt
Dallas or Waco leaving the old courts
at Galveston, Fort Worth and Austin
Judiciary committee No. l agreed TO
favorable reports on the foliwing:
Senate bill for retirement of past due
state bonds and substituting bonds at
lower rate Of interest
Bin for registration Of brands, trade
marks. etc, of fountains aud other re-
ceptacles of carbon6ted goods
House bill requiring time checks Of
lumber dealers. etc. TO be paid In coin
or legal tender subject 10 % per cent
damages for default.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
THE Rrr nm 1r

Sacramento. Cal. March 13.-1he as.
scmbly today refused to reconsider the
ment TO move the state capital from
Sacramento tO San lose was adopted.
The amendment has already been adopt.
ed by che senate and now goes TO the
people TO be voted upon The amend
meut was sprung late Saturday night
and Immediately adopted by both houses.
The prime cause of this action was an
article in the Sacramento Bee. which
appeared Saturday evening across the
whole front Of the bee Ia large type.
"Thank God, tine session is now al,
most endedN Another heading was, The
session Is nearing the tick il is doom.
and the Sacramentians should be JOY.
ful 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
NEW ORPHANS RACrs

New, Orleans. La, March FIRST
raec-,Six furlongs. Miami won, Fleet
1:1G34
Second race-Fiver furtones. Franl,
ellis Won. Barker Harrison second.
ben Collins third. Zine, Loo 3-4
/, Third race Five furlongs. Tramp won,
Tine. 1902.
Fourth rnce-Six furongs. Tramp
Mon MOI Tee Milky second, Ausel, Jr.. third.
y llt y, r9ce-One mile Jim Daughorty
Time, 1;43 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
A LINNAlAN KILIEp.

HicO, Tex. March IL. Especial I'D
Swan, lineman, working with the
telegraph pole falling on him. The force
was putting in office wires and Swan
had cliIned an old polo to loosen the
wires. When he loosened the main wire
the pole bciug rotten beneath the ground,
foil, pteciptating him across the rail-
breaking his neck Swans mother lives
~ Michigan, where his remains viii be
ried man, twenty-five years old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
KILRD An ELMENDoRF.

san Antonio Tex March l3.-tSne,
claL) Tomas Ortiz was shot aud killed
sunday night al Elmendorf twenty fave
miles from here The assassin shot him
from the outside Of the house while
Ortiz was entertaining friend L.
Dc Ollies. young Mexican, alleged e
be intimate with the victims wife was
arrested. also Felipe Guerra, thought 10
BE- an ACCESSORY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
THr BIRD nan FIOWN.

lilco, Tex, March 10 Especial. - led
Bunnel, who was arrested here Satur.
Parker county, hrnkc out of the Gala
boOse last night. Some one gave him an
axe and uoWbur, with which ho succeed.
cd IN tearing ont a hole large enough 20
crawl through The sheriff arrived 10.
day but finding his man gone, left by
uaNl train