davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
Making Money Easily,

A story is of a certain Brooklyn wom-
an who finds peculiar Significance now
in the words Of the psalmist, Pride
goeth before destruction and naughty
spirit before fall" Her husband is a
man of prejudices, and one of them is
against wearing an overcoat that costs
more than fifteen dollars. This notion
sorely tried his wife's artstocratic ideas,
and when eXpostulation and entreaty
availed nothing she resorted to strategy.
Collision with his tailor on the occasion
of his recent need Of an outdoor garment
permitted his purchase of a sixty-fve
dollar coat for his usual price, fifteen
dollars.
The wife duly paid the difference and
was happy-for a few days.
Within a fortnight an old friend met
her husband and at once noticed the I'M
usual elegance Of his new overcoa+
why, how's this? You are wearing
better clothes than you used to-"
Not at all" he replied. This is one
of my ordinary fifteen dollar overcoats. "
ut is! Well, I'll give you twenty-five
dollars for it.
Its yours was the prompt reply,
and the bargain was completed ON the
spot.
When tn" husband reached home his
wife was surprised at his appearance.
"Why, where's your coat she asked.
son. was the complacent reply, "a
fool down town offered me twenty-five
dollars for it and took it."-New York
Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
irtue T. HUM RCk.

Some two or hree years ago hunch-
back, well known as "BOscO," used to
clean the boots and run errands for the
habitues Of the Maison dor and Cafe
Richie, in Paris, many of whom, before
making bet or ~tting down to play at
cards, would touch his hump "for luck. -
One evening d Celebrated actress, COM
ing out of the Mason dor, sent a friend
for two lottery Irkets in drawing that
was to take plac,. on the morrow. Many
a time before lie had tried her luck,
but always without success, so this time
she rubbed the 'wo pieces of paper on
Bosco's talismaui; hump. Next day she
found she had W n ,000.-London Tit
RitS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
viii Encourage Stone Throwing.

Transparent q SIS bricks have on Occa-
sion been let ino the walls of build
lngs to afford light at places where
window woul interfere with the
architectural plan. 1t is now pro-
posed to cast glass, not necessarily
transparent, into large blocks for build
ings. This material is practically indie
structible, perfectly nonabsorbent, and
therefore dampproof in a manner which
few bricks are, and III this way coarse
glass of this kind could be made nearly
as cheap as concrete, stone or baked clay.
Boston Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18

Father Cooking up from his paper
In the public schools of Austria they
now teach chess.
Boyd rather stay here and study
football.-GoOd News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18

IH6 udyS OIL TN-utcl vs. mas
been no better looking, younger
actor of the romantic drama.
"The Stonwway" scenery still
waves the palm of superiority
over that of all it's melO dramatic
compt titors. The yacht scene
shown in the fourth act of this
successful production is unques.
tionably the handsOmest and most
realistic Suggesting ever shown
in any play. "Spike" Hennessey
and kid" Mccoy still continue
to demonstrate that safes are not
burglar-proOf by "cracking" a
genuine high-priced steel cash re-
ceptacle at every performance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
AN lNCENDlARYS WORK,
The Eph DanaclI Property on fillecn'h and
Main slfncls nasifoNed hA Fire.

Al 180 o'clock this morning the cntlr''
fire department WAS called 10 the corner
Of Main aud Fifteenth streets, where
a brisk south wlud was flaming q small
blaze into one ~ large marliude, Ihr
hr originated in The old FoFg LIVERY
stable, and was evidently the work Of
nn inreudiary, for when Me iirc was
first discovered by officer Reeves a bug
10 Nyas partially covered over With hNy
and gu nre. llie stable Wns jointly
owned bylsph Daggrlt aud Frank Foeg,
aud was not Insured.
The boot and shoe aud repair shop OF
Jnrk SalenO restaurant conducted by
Arthur Kent aud the fruit store uf
Thomas Donaldson were destroyed by
fire aud water; no Insurance
The stable was being used 10y Ben
Evans, who sustained loss OF two sur
rcys, one double buggy, one phaetou,
four single buggies, one enuingc ard
one hursr aud possibly Two. MIR Evans
carried no Insurance ON the property,
which was total loss.
An estimate of the actual total loss
could NOT be- Learned last night, but ~
IN the neishborhood OF $1,000 0r SioiD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

sheriff Ware returned this afternoon
fr1n Rosstou where he went 10 lnyesii-
gafo the drowning Of young Ted Potter,
i'll min dis,Tosid the fact hat there
mr.. some people 10 Cooke county With
imaeinations which would be gold mines
10 novelist
10 come down to particulars. yonng
Potter was pot drowned IS being
ducked. He was Indeed ducked once
~ were mi the boys who went swim
ming With him, lit be was seen after
nat The boys who were IN The crowd
have tod the same story from the start,
.,.ijS3, h Ia snhsfauer. that ibef missed
ky SOW short tune after the ducking,
an1 thinking he had wandercd on "
,be woods. went on The bank and called
~ MIN. Receiving no response they
eays he ahrm and ~ 2 few minutes al-
most the whole neiEhhorhood WAS pre-
nrring to seine the craes- This was
Continued ~ intervals mia few days
ara without success -
II Is reported a. Resi- ~ thl w.
N her sons death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
WANTS no HOLD on

Guthrie. o. r., June ~ Especially
Two weeks ago Hon, Frank Dale NJ
OF tho territorial sunrrmp court by l'rps.
idrni Cleveland 10 succeed Judge John
a. Clark odny MI Dale appeared
before HE supreme court. presented MS
commission aud demanded rocoghillpn
aud was sworn In by Chief Justice
Gfeen CLARK, who was on the huirh
~ the time, refused 70 yacntg and np'
pealrtl 20 the other ligpnblicnn Judges
10 sustain him, asserting that his com
ulssiun would not expire for a year, AZ
he had not and would not resign aud
he could not be removed except Tor
cause The court room was hlled With
people aud there was much excitement
Tor time, The court finally adjourned
until tomorrow without taking action,
aud the matter will come un then again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
AMnRIcAN Mm,HANIcs.

Detroit. Mich. June COL Promptly sf
q o'clock this morning the n1tionul coin.
III Of The Junior order o. United Amer
ican Mechanics met ~ the fifth ANNUAL
session f0r three days business meet
INK. About 30 delegates are III at
Tendance from nll narts Of the Tnifrd
states. representing b total membership
Of 1900 The mceiin. which war held
vifh ..losed doors. WAF presided over
br National Councillor james Cransi0n
Of Pittshurg The freiidinR officer uiade
he annual address which appreciated
n. order 10 BE- N a thriving condition.
This afternoon . parade was nade by
local me.pbars Of the order, about a
thousand OF which were In line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

GIGANTIC FRAUD.
Government Officials do Big
Stealing.
OPIUM WAS STRUGGLED IN
With Chinese Attachments Secret Work Don
and Then Heads FALL



Washington. June %. The oineia,
heAds nf p,urick IL Winston. Uuittsl
States attorney, hns II Brown. United
States marshal, Andrrw Mssson United
States collector afstnrt roWnsend: &.
\ Aulkey. Tnitpti1,Statcs sp,.,lnl ngrnt,
and six special nsnrWors OF cuftnms
m tln pneet souni district, state OF
Washington. have f1nen Into the "hol.
Der" ns a result al ren,ft. tnadr 10 Sre.
rrtary Carlisle m snr.ni treasury
agents Need and Iotmt, Tbp.r rc.
porte an, numerous and rifrumst,ntihl
as 10 dotnll. Of a stnrv of onn of tho
most extensive and successful conspire.
pi,,3 rVer formed 10 snupui, Thinnao
aud opium lido tho liultrl Sntcs across
tho far uOrthwcslcrn boundary, There
has heen hardly day The pnst twn
months that rrphrts ar telprrums have
not been received Al Inc trrhsury do.
partmrut from Weeds aud lewis, anil
ON these reports ihc officials OF the
treasury Department were snmmiriN
dismissed The last batch nf diamiasnls
ihn custom inspectors mudo Saturlav.
hut Secretary Carlisle thinks the euda
of iusire may he defeated hN mai Inc
puhlir the names Those officials. II M
charged lay the REPORTS received, hnvr
been doing Wholesale business for
several years In connection with private
parties In Victoria, w. g., M SMUGGLING
chinese by means of fraudulent rruih.
cafes, and permitting opum smngrilng
either lw clnnlNmce or Otherwise
Scandals for the past twelve or htlcrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Wnru. Tex. June % CSpccnll--
llHlians corpus proceedings were insd-
tuied to-day By Mrs Anule CfnWfanl 10
recover litf ;lycnrnld child frnm her In,
and his brother called AZ her Residence
Sunday evening aud ini thu child from
her H. " n,w charged with aggravated
assault and battery TITO hnhehs corpus
prncucdhrs will h. heard IN tho county
cont tomorrow Tho PARTIES arr wcll-
known. aud tho trial promises some IN
tpfdsting testimony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
THE TED POTTER CASE.

co,p.avill, Tex. June 20. iSpccldl)
,ri,nr,. ,yns no development Today regard
ing The drowning Of Ted Potter. except
hat n gentleman came Ia from Hossion'
witch ( near where the boy. was drown
vi and related story slightly Mt yari-
oarc with The one first told.
According to this latest report the
holy has not set h On found II was not
I,I..J this gentleman says, but was
y ,.',,,d IN IA the woods 10y two Of the
La Who I'D IL. They nlone know
,,6.,. Il Is secreted, aud wly they are
w., frtpr,iawad nr arrested i hard To
iii However. Sheriff Ware leii for the
sSnnr today. and tomorrow the true story
,tiu be known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
WEATHER AND CROPS.
BUREAU REPORT.

61vs'ton, Tex, June 2O-(Specinl)-
weekly weather aud crop bulletin
A Texas weather service for the
= saing June 10, 1898, was issued
y snd Is as follows:
hin has fallen generally over the state
The lOOth meridian. The amount
~ has fallen ranged from one to
ncaes over the central and eastern
nri Of the coast district, from two
ia a ahd one half inches over the
Nj '2eia PORTION Of East Texas, and one
my inches over the northern por-
central Texas and the central
y EH Of North Texas, while over
+ Nfll0i's Of the state the amount
u q from light sprukes to nearly
Aiall since Jan. is generally below
= Ainai, but there Is au excess over
~ sslef portion of the coast district
ue southern portion Of East Texas,
- vIer The central portion of North
~ Is about normal The greatest
eeAy Is over the western portions
Aofih and Central Texas Generally
"a nlAial since the beginning of the
..lg season, March /, is nearly nor
snslty above IN some sections, ul41
low Ia others.
ile temperature has not given very
su eAImmcs during the week, the
lNuum recorded ut the various sta
o.. ranges lgom 80 near the coast to
~ uie Interior. The minimum has
Ansed from "a in the interior to 10 near
= Quasi The mean daily during the
teA has averaged TO . degrees below
lvAiAal IN all parts of the state.
' sin N.a ~
II hhlyhllg season is about normal or
gtlly baow.
ne sunshine has been below the aver
y except over the western portions of
eouoh belt, where il has been about
~ average
ss'lou Generally speaking, the cotton
NJ remains IN nearly The same cOndi-
al last reports. Rains have i'm
n e,sd prospects over Central Texas.
-ANesl Texas and The western pOr-
tels Of North Texas and the coast dis
~ Nhle over the eastern portions OF
STATE, there has been too much rain,
result many fields are very
fn,sl, Worms are reported from some
>.siues IN East Texas. A few sections
" western portion OF Central Texas
pam Of grlsshoppers IrrcgulariN
he size OF the plant is very notice
~ particularly over the western por-
~. p North Texas and the northwestern
10a OF Central Texas, where the
li.sI can be found all the way FROM
..,aing down TO just coming out Of the
-.A Mnny localities. however, report
". PROSPECTS as excellent aud rs good
rys.ler than the avcr,igc
sglh-harly corn Is made. and, with a
~ exceptions, is an excellent crop. Late
III Is not so good in the western pors
s,.. d Tue state, but promises well IN
'' a..r portions.
"aeat harvest is completed. and oats
s rs Is nearly so, These crops are
out very well.
~ nay crop Is generally good.
NJ, doing well over the eastern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

luton. ,ho,,.,i,, 4; s.s,,
NOTES ins :. ! auNissnie 10 ulaks 'ae
was inln,.s nis ler.H IN sils Ne
lnf nnf,,;i,, ~ sSNetH, 81 ,ne meinn.,s,
nea s,t,,. H., ''''lN,uN '"' "PPVSi""h 'uu
m. .o,",',;, .uVl'sru,, =,
vorabl,. ~ ~ va .''''' g I'py9snnSa IA.
hilIs So r1slnsut pl th' agnv" ins
water,v,ris ~ ns lu,on , voah ,f ~
nrison',s - WI ~. ft'o.,,-, leS1'us olg
M nol,c. 80. i,lsVe.ianv9ns' Si'so,
HE an tbs ''''',,tlSN -
N ~ Wy 'pi4lVsnilvn ol y trmptt'
AZ ,he T-rio, ".s,''1 sps.'ut rVilve 'l
M. ,pn'' ~ ~ WV ~ ot ..r H.,
ssp',,e', aselng me council TO rcconsid'
Hs'iNl VI '"u' " ~ tesM' ~
ne,s .;,, NJ, "e.,s ius lnli,lSi'''ls wy
tbc roii1,,ia wv '.''i H. ~, III
49,, VI aus DC w s Hs,, nn
Irep AMI - S' ss "n, new s,"o'v ~
nish,i1 ~ ~ p ,,,s,' ~ ~
roS ~ SSnts 'nu ,.Ve1 !, VVlnp",i ,i,1
Nann9 , nns,M WIZ, ~ ~ nS''s M
i''.,', Vou'peiS, $50. 10 az
MI. . ~ sn'' klii, yyunil
v,as ia,t ~. .,,' ~. '''''' was
""a ~ ~" W. wv N,'h' .....,..-,
.h,, s"'n' So,uui'l'ue ivV''l',''iiuIu
iu nr wy ~ & H., .,,,is
'Nf tNc Us
i ,, uNn'els' ~ i ~ Wv NV w,
n.ui "' ny s'vvp'yu ne i,.3 i...,l'I
"S NV ~ w 'NNlu'ist'' we 49,.
Inc healil couhlttrT rElNIled lohs
sanitary ordinance lncluulnp tnles iot
, .ne l'lar . Wu'en uu''' 'n' '"''S
"enl over I'VE 2ue WE, ,,,,t,,,
auyInlah Mpl.'FV,i99's ,- i'se ,,.,,,,p'
competing railway atM Whyl ,o'pvIw
H"Hs, 'V ny .nv ~ iVt q" -
nts's Nnu iailVHlsNs ,i,,,,
EtAnieu was 'alu over uhv Wvvh, "N'ns
70 lhe hnHot'' 81 NV h'""''h"n i''"
the foNtih W'ru' a.. ....,,,.,,...
n re,9lutlNn icSanluE ~, a', ,,I,,. ~,
OF me Ar,gH oIeI lu n'u'd - ~ ny" Nv u nv
ball on knaN street. Went over lor Tue
same reason.
cQmmuL'cahon was tve'lN'N l,Hin l
the public buildings e9mln,tl" tes'IunE
the new schnol bunting TOT NY Nlnlh
war;. but upon unuoh ei .Nluvi l.'i"
Drake, action was u'lottel '"l Vn. N''N'
IN order tht all afe,llevts uh-u' n'''
an opportunity TO submit WNns'
A petition from hrrn1n No'y, hSN'
ing the privilege ui placing a Maitr
trough IN trori OF theli r"lolh ph Nu ~
near Fifth street was rflefrou 10 lhc
waterwarks committee,
To the sane committee Was relcEieu
petition of NJ IhurhlA, 10 law "H
are light placed ON Front street ~
\ pcuti"l received l'un
lIullorJu, atkng the ciN 10 i'uH YET
tain tnVes ttrnucuu-lN at7e-sNl' was re-
frrred 20 the finance comuhWse.
A petition FROM W, - NyiiH NHhlnE
the grade ON OchlltUc anu lHslulu
streets b. established was teltTrru "
the committee On streets anu ahv&s
A communication from ,ne h'u"l' IN
Manufacturing company, ouoHhk 20 81"
certain work on the new ciy hau was
laid over for Que week
A communication was received rom
Henry NJ. lurmnN, attorney i"I vi p,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
vol XVII NO 81 6
the county 81 Cork IMPORTS say This IA,
been The hottest day Of TIE aeason.
CONSOLIDATED COTTON BuIA.p
TIN.

Galveston. Tex, June 10 -gSpcclai.)--
Atlanta 10; maximum, So,
minimum. rs. rainfall. II
Augusta Avernye, III: maximum, IS:
minimum, 1u rainfall, -.
Charleston Aycraee, o; malimnm. ~;
mlniuium, ~; rainfall. IA
Hnlyeston -Aymago 10, maximum,
No mintmuin, 90 raniall, %,
, latte hccke--Aycrarc, 10; maximum,
~ minimum, 80; rainfall, AZ
Memphis Average. IL; maximum, IS,
minimum, Us, rainfall. ~.
Mpblle--Ayerage. o. maximum. 10;
mmimum, 20, rainfall ~
Montgomery Avcmp,. u. maximum.
~ mipimnm. 40; rainfall o.
New Orleans Aveagc, IL; maximum,
81 minimum. a.; rainfall. 0S
savannah Average, ~ maximum, vi
minimum, 20; rainfall, ,OS
Nickshurr Average. o. maximum
SS minhmnm, q, rainfall, IS
Wilmington. AvcNr, 10; maximum,
10; minimum, Us, rainfai, OF
Means Average, SS2: minimum. 40;
rainfall. 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
lIuNrINGroN nNNlrs.

New York, June 10 q. T.. Hunting
ton SAYS about The ropnW that the
Canadian Pacific had begun rate war
against his linri "i'hc fccliug hrtWcon the
Southern Pacific anil tht Canadian Pacific
h very pleasant aud we expect " VIII
remain so ~ line ends way NO tho
cbnsi at Vancouver, and u would hnyr To
irnnshjp FROM ihrrp To- san frinWscu. ]
guess you will lind thrp Is me- truth iu
It. our folks certainly know Vt none
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
coAIANoIIE Norgs.

Comancho. Tex, June 2O--lSpeclRil y
Professor W. &. Rogers has been re-
elected principal Of the Comanciie schools
for the ensuing year. The ussistaais
have not yoi been elected
Mrs i. II Gates, very usiimalHe
isdy. living ton miles west VI town, died
resferd1y
AZ, place. died suddenly Of cerebral con-
xa.tinn ffidar oVeulun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
sIIor rnN NEanoEs.

Houston, Tex. June yl.-fspeciaD.-
A. the Emancipation grounds the negroes
set upon MaQgd Gaizemus, hesicap,
aud would have killed him. but bis
brother. Lazaho Gaizslnus, appeared on
the scene aud began business with
Colfs -. Iie nved biz brothers life
but Is no~ in jail for having shot ten
ueEroea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

A Large Number OF The Order In Session al
Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. June 2O.-About 1000
members Of The Benevolent und l'rptro-
tive Order Of l1lka are assembled here
from all parts of the country ~ intend
the seventh annual reunion. Many have
brought their wives and other members
OF their families along. aud hotuls nre
taxed 10 their utno e. The Thermometer
today IL near 10 degrees.
The grand lodge was called to order a.
10 o'clock by Grand Exalted Ruler r.
u. Hay Of Washington. Ia his annual
address he urged the grand lodge be
succeeded by q supreme lodge and mat
other lodges he crrnted In al other
states Among Important things 10
come before the order will be- an ELI
annexation of Canada; thorough re-
vision of the ritual. Ia which. however
main features Of secret work Ia the past
X retained, aud officers will he elected
for the ensuing year For The first time
In three years the New York lodges have
sent delegates to the grand lOdgc meet
ing The question Of grHuth admission
a. seats will be settled early Ia the
session, II is thought,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

London. June - Patrick Collins. the
American consul general. has had con.
ferrnpc with number Of ship owners
aud rag Importers IN regard 10 measures
10 10 taken by iliem 10 prevent tho No..
PRODUCTION ~ cbtera inlo the United
SWins,
viii take every possible prechnilbn
agalnst Infection by tils class Of ga
plrts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Washington. .luuc 20 The department
II state wiz not Interfere with lhr exc
cutIun Of The sentence imlnaOl lW d
Turkish tribunal lu the cHtp Of The riot
ors ni trdsnrfn aud Mnsrnydn lusl
spring, resulting Ia HE burning Of an
American cottage az the latter place.
None " The prisoners are Americans
Orders 20 liz cruiser Atlanta 10 re-
turn 10 Tho l'nllN States were cablcd
l.. thar Vsaael
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
" coAIANoHE COUNTY.

NJ Ii;s5she' Tex, june 20. --lSpecial.)-
~ light rains which have faHen in
~. over the county for The past few
=, laFe been very beneficial, but mn
To M get more rain soon the corn
hi ~ De short. Cotton Is all right
4. 'asshnPers have done some dam
~. spots While the outlook for
IN. tribe dlsrouraging, Comanche
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Eagle Pass, Tex. June Especially
Tho effort TO incorporate failed today
by light vote being cast
Captain Paddock arrived today with
his troop of the l'ifth cavalry.
Mr, Francisco Dc Nillasana has boon
appointed Mexican conpNl az this place,
TO succeed Dr. ). Mnllufort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
'FNS CONDENSED,
.,0 Ky.. Charles Gaines was
Z p.' .,',.J BY the bursting of mill

XIV. Charles Gaines was
p'1 .,,'.I by the bursting Of mill
s,, Mo. ]. {. cle'nmons, a
F'q ..,aser. Jumped from nls engine
| \ y. ,ssiantly killed.
- .,.own man threw himself
Z rain in New York city
m Instantly killed
: ..,,,,u Penn, little child OF
imsell fell into pot OF boiling
"A vas scalded to death.
- ...,,tl, Ky. william West and
N ~, farmers, duarrelled snd West
" IA, stabbed with knife.
I'm. Mont. John L. Collins com
TiIae He had only been married
and his wife secured a divorce
inst before he committed the
n
,.a,.hman. signing himself Gordon
y ]. S." has notified Colonel
t,.sr.oll that be ana . band ~
NJ tl.wers have cone all the way
II |" r.,lou 10 convert him to Christianity.
" d,I nom Paducah, Ky, says: Mort
IN, ,red as an accessory 70 the muir
III Mrs. sallie Moore six years since,
4 Al .,lrsd and sentenced 20 ne impris-
:, The principal to the i1ufder, Ivan
,eas Convicted two years since and
III - to be hanged, but got new
4, was taken from Jail ail lyncbed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Waco. Tez.. June - Special -lno. JACK
yeiver. ylieb be wa4 bourishing, 4nd sfafsd
fhaf Sc hal taken q ~ The puniHse n
hiilng chang Wal thihamnhi InrirQh
asld h. Wa 0n NJ way ~ shoot ihe thiuns
man and would then surrender AifusFlfl
iiis arrest prevented ihm from carrying ont
~ fufHuffofn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
mot GUILTY.
And When the Crowd Heard
Those Word
THEY cHEERED Justify.
Lizzie Borden Bowed Her Head and wepi For
Happissss.
Her conassl Thanked Ged and seamsd on he
Jur--The Great Trial Is 0s,t and
The Girl Accused Of Double
Murder is Free
Again.

New Bedford. Mass. June 20 There wns
less " Jam NJ the court this morning.
though there were as many as could bc
seated The district attorney took M the
argument who're 1t wns dropped last ulrht
H. made a long reyicw aud then nalo Il
strong plea for conviction lie sad. "Whst
Is the defcpsry Nothing dust thrown IN
our faces. some stories nhoN Drunken
maui pale and of irrrsolutr mlrn, watkins
the strrets In broad daylight aud Of
nghung dogs. Think OF yaur dcslAiou WHEN
YOU stand hcfor, the great while throne"
Recess tin las D. m.
After RECESS ut 1; lA D. IN. She chief jus.
Tee addressed Miss Borden ny lune, toll.
lug her SHE could say 10 the Jury what
size chose,
She uroso aud said; ~ am innlccnt but
| will leave NY ease ia yuur nands"
Judge Dewey then charged the jury lie
rrad the charge rapidly, aud among other
thugs embodied therein was caution To
make q decision only upon me law aud
evidence giyca.
The jury rctred at 1850 returned aud
were p,llcd.
Mis- Borden WAS asked to siaud un and
the foreman asked Ia return the verdict,
which he announced as
"Nor GUILTY.
Then all dignity aud dcoorum vanished, A
cheer went M which might nave hrard huff
a mlle The stately Justice looud straight
uhOad Ut the bare wills duhns the excite
mcpt which lasted minute
Miss bordens head went down on the
railing and she wopt
At the words mot guilty Mr.. lcnnings
almost cyiug, pnt his hand into Mr.
Adams who sat npNt to nln nnd said.
"fhank Cod
Governor Robinson turned to the Jury Us
they nlcl out Of their seats aud hramod On
them with a fathorly smile
Mr., kuowtun aud Mr.. Moody came over
to shake hands with the counsel for tho
defense. As soon as possible tao rouu was
cleared although II was hard ask hincr
everybody wanted to shake bands with
Lizzie. She WINS taken to thc r,om of the
Justices aud allowed Ia recover her com.
posture In nu hour size wac irieen to the
station, where she took the train Tor
Fail river.