davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
A STOMACH like AN INDIAN,
Why the Indians Never Have Dys.
Pepsia, Yet are Careless Eaters.

No one could ac-
cuse an Indian of
over-carefulness in
eating. He ate what
nature gave him
berries from I h e
wood, spoil from
his traps, gam e
from liS hnW Hn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30

Fourth of July excursion rates will
be in effect via Rock Island & Peoria
railway for round trip tickets to
points within 200 miles. Tickets
sold July and 4, good to return I'M
til and including July ), 1898.
Depot foot of Twentieth street
+. SToCKHOUSE, @. Z. A
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
COUNTY BUILDING j..
Transfers.

June 2S-Gust Gustafson to Nels
Peterson, n2 WI lot 4, block 8, East
Rock Island, 81.
Hiram III. and Warren Ranney to
Ruth Young, lot y, block D. Thomp-
son q Wells add, Rock Island $500.
Ruth Young to NJ. K. Iglehart, lot
II, block 5, Thompson 4 Wells add.
Rock Island, 1851.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-30
Reduced Rates.

ID. p. A, Rock Island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
That is the Word Sent GU, From
Gray Gables,
BUT AS TO ms WHEREABOUTS
No Information is Given-The silver
Question Discussed by Professor
Andrcws--A Bi-Mctallic League
Meeting called.

Washington. July 4-'The following
call for national convention Of the
American h.motalic league was issued
shis Afternoon:
The recent culmination Of events Of
greatest moment TO the people Of this
country calls for wise counsel and de-
termined action Of all patriotic citizens,
"a concerted purpose is manifest TO
seize upon the present opportunity to
destroy silver as money. and to establish
finally, aud forever, u single gold stan
dard, and At one stroke change all debts
10 gold debts with ncverendins rise
Of gold, and fall Of prices A financial
disturbance, largely artificial and needless,
has been created as an object lesson and
falsely attributed TO the silver law In OF.
der TO create manifestation OF public sem
tiIncnt, under cover Of which the greater
crime of ovcrthrowinT the money Of
the constitution and establishing a siuglc
gold standard may be consummated.
As part OF the same great conspiracy,
the mints Of India are closed aud the
shock ~ felt around the world. Congress
has becn called to meet Ia extra session
Aug, & IT, ut this session, the money
standard of the constitutions Is over.
thrown, and u single gold standard tiupl.
ly established tu be- extended over the
world, az economic revolution will have
been naugnNted, mora disastrous 10
the welfare of mankind and espr-
CHILLY to the producing aud laborne elias,
SEES, thnn any IN the history of the world.
In vieN. therefore, OF these thrcaten'
Ing conditions aud in answer for mlmcr-
Gus appeals for action, tho executive
committee Of the American bi.mcmllic
league has deemed It proper TO call u
national convention TO be held at Chi.
cage, beginning Aug. l. aud continuing
Us long as the convention may direct. All
members Of the League are urged to NJ.
ted, and all who are lntavor Of main
tanning the money Of the constitution
and opposed To the establishment Of q
single gold standard lin these United
States. without regard 10 party, are inyit-
ed TO attend and participate In the de-
alterations Of the convention, An eco.
homie associations and industrial orgnni'
zntions are requested to send delegates.
A special invitation Is extended to meni.
bers of congress and state legislatures"
The governors OF states are requested
10 appoint rs many delegates rs may be
Tee. The idea of the silver people Is to
meet ut Chicago aud adjourn To Wash.
ington. Here the convention viii rrns
scinble about the time congress con4
yenes, and probably continue Ia session
until after the organization OF that body.
General Warner made the following
statement this evening" "a thorough
poll of the silver forces establishes the
fact that the Sherman law cannot be re
pcnlcd without "A substitute which will
be satisfactory to the silyeritcs.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

United States Attorney Eugene Mar
shall viii go to Waco Monday to prose
cute $. j. walmg. Jr., Of the Brown
wood bank.
Dick Bell, a negro, died from sun
stroke, near Dallas, yesterday.
The city council took recess this
evening, without trsmsaeting auy bust
ness, until tomorrow night, when lively
session Is Indicated,
During the greater plri Of last week
the rase Of ]. +. Chapman ". Charles
Dillingham;. receiver Of the Houston and
Texas Central railroad. WIS on trial in
Judge Burke's court Col. H. DE Ar
ni0nd Of Mckinney appeared for the de-
PENDANT, Chapman sued for $4,000
damages for pcrsonal Injuries. The case
was given to the jury Saturday. The
jury reported to the cour that an agree
Judge Burke made pointed talk TO The
make up a verdict If Il took them until
September. Col DE- Almond took vexcep-
lions 10 these remarks Of the court and
said " the defendant Is Worsird In lie
SHIT he will carry the case 70 the higher
courts. confident that he viii secure a
reversal. The jury fhi. evening returned
with Q verdict for the plaintiff, giving
him $1,000.
l'rark j.. Miller gave m last night aud
at square meal after cighi days fn.i.
He says he Will 10 10 the gallows Ike
u man. Dr. W. Il. Jones. who murdered
Captain W. q Veal. advised Miller 10
siarNc himself to death. Jones wa !
placed IA anoilcr cell today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Galveston, Tex. July I. (,spcclnll =
Atlanta Average. o; maximum, ~; mlu-
llnum. OSi rainfall, OF
Anguish Average. II. maximum, 90,
minimum rs; rainfall .nl.
Charleston Average, u. maximum. 90.
minimum 40; rainfall, .OS.
Galveston Average, 20i maximum, 81
minimum, "a.
Little Rock. Average. II; maximum,
o. minimum, 90
Memphis Average. ~: maximum. DO;
minimum, 81 rainfall. Ol.
minimum, go; rainfall. II.
Montgomery Average, 3; maximum.
%; minimum, 20
New Orleans Average. %; maximum.
~. minimum. 40.
Savannah Average, II: maximum, %;
minimum. ~.
vicksburg Average, :; maximum, 90.
minimum, ~
Wilmington Average %; maximum,
50. minimum. 90; rainfall. 10.
Means Maximum, OIL: minimum,
Gg3. RAINFALL O3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Coperas Cove, Tex, July 4.-tspcciall
An enthusiastic meeting Of the citizens
wes held here last night on the question
of water supply Cor the city. VI. a.
Barker was called ia the chair with
ltssie Clements srcretlfy Tie meeting
was addressed Ly Messrs Whitsitt,
Arnold md others On thu vlt,d question
of free wafer supply to thc.whole conn
try around here. who make This their
trading point. II was decided o. have
a well hured. tank purchased aud placed
in position with all other utcessary ap.
puricuauces.
There is considerable talk Of an elec-
trio line from here To Gatesvile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

colorodo Snrlngs Cot hi, 4 M.
"'' 'P'"e'' ~" 'ni' = ne
oploFlno summer school OF science, phil
osophy and languages was formally
onen,1 tbis nfternnon I'm a, .ddr..s H.,
D., D,aLarI NI,m,. ~ ~
~ ''"a,' "o"''sue' ." Spiorhu"
Springs, which later was followed by
an Grafton delivered BY President E
II Apdr.,ys AZ Rrn,,,, ,,,i,.,.t,,
$3.50,
member OF lne international monetary
conference. His theme was "The De.
lnonetizntiOn Of Silver by Congress. :"
Following Is u synopsis of his remark 3.
Professor Andrews began by describ-
Ing the ruinous effect Of the demoneti1.
alton OF silver In 1873. by the United
States and Germany, aud described The
decentralization policy as the hardest,
and snddest blow to human welfare ey-
er delivered by the action Of the states,
unless we except those which have h,,nn
given by history's worst war. This
mnlin policy caused full Of
prices and rupture Of the
world Of commerce into two hem.
ispheres between which trade can
only 20 on with great difficulty. The fnll
OF prices brought with II two subor,lin.
ate effects. each fearful IN It's way. One
was injustice, dire, widespread, aud In.
exorable, making every man who waa
IN debt 0yerpay. when he pnid, and go
with every man who has run Ia debt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
DALLAS.
BANKER WOODS HAS NOT YET
MADE BOND,
Judge McCormicls's Daughter TO Re
Married--.Personal Meption---Mn-
Ter Finally Decides to Eat.

Dallas, July 4.--Thomas j Woods, Jr.,
made application Tor writ Of baheus
corpus today, aud his ease viii be dis.
posed of tomorrow. When Woods was
high roller, aud drove the fastest team
Of high steppers in Dallas. he had friends
galore. They drank his wines, smoked
his cigars and fattcned upon bis bounty.
Now that he is Ia need of friends. they
do not 20 near him Woods keenly re-
Allies his position. and. Il Is said. ex.
pressed himself In strong terms Of the
faithlcssness OF those upon whom he re-
He'd for aid. lie says he surrendered all
his property, even bis jewplry. to the
receivers Of the Ninth National bank
and cannot possibly give bond Of
100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05


gambling, hui International ioanlne aud
horrnwing aciOss the rhusm of exchange
Is also painfully mleriered with pro-
pose 10 consider what IN all probability
would come 10 pass should the United
STATES begin FREE coinage alone. No
doubt after the first stringency accom-
lNnyinr The announcement OF n free coin
axe policy, strigency would arise from
the fnct thai gold would Instantly he
Withdrawn FROM circulation. while silver
would be coucd To take its place, but
slowly our country would derive great
adrantage FROM siding with the silva
statrs
The fall of prices could he stayed.
perhaps some rise OF price ensue. Ho-
sides the United States would take It's
place as one OF the great Manufacturing
nations Of the silver world. aud derive
from that position the immense gains
England has hitherto RAPED but largely
lost by the decentralization of silver.
We could Manufacture for Mexico, South
America. China aud Iapah aud Eng
land, owing to the lack Of par Of eN-
change With them, would lose most or
all of their custom. No duhi here is
splendid chuncc. We may effectively
dish England AZ manufacturing
aud commercial milton by the means -Ng
gested. do not wonder this prospect
carries away 50 many, for II Is indeed
klhtlNNN hlts nWl iiltIf Mlt NANAlNMH
To Il after all. shadows 50 dark that va
should de better not to attempt free
coinage alone, hut wait a little longer
In unr present unhappy and anomalous
condition I'LL We cun hriug Great krit-
ain to act with us, BY crasing to pur-
chase silver. and refusing 10 coin moro
until Other nations will. ut the same
time creating law onlcring the secre-
tnry of the trensnry To open the mints
To the free coinage Of silver at amy date
when he Is validity informed that Great
Britain, Germany aud the Latin I'm
ion, or any two at those Will do 81,
what would be the result OF such u standt
II would probably make impossible the
proposed Introduction OF a gold standard
IN India, leaving Indian exchange, aud
the finances Of the Indian government
IN 4 worse condition than ever.
lhr ludiau susclmnent NoJ know,
proposes 10y stopping ircc colnngc nl sill
vcr 10 tr,ai the rupee ns the equivalent
Of ~ gold Ocuts when its silver Il worth
only about IS crnts. Il Is doubtful if
ihry eau de- this nov, sn slender " their
stock ui gold and 50 immense their sup
ply uf silNee hut on account of our IN
,nniiug cuinagr the purchase Of silver
would deprcss tho intrinsic value of their
rupee still moro and AZ tho sam" time
make Il harder for them 10 get gold,
by dropping silver for the time hcing
and joining the struggle for gold We shull
rr'Cipltnte IN Europe another fall of
prices 80 aggravated tint the mpst oh
dnratc banker of lombard street will
have % admit rold cannot safely he
taken ns the sole International money.
To focqpimlute. my preference for inter
national biinunllism Ia natinna, pro-
cc,lnrr In the restoration OF silver
base on these conditions.
An International policy practically
mites tie country oh but a few gold
adj. ts.ll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Tahlequah. l. Il, July 4.--ispecial.) -
Last evening while riding along the road
near his home y miles east Of this
plAes, Jas Christie was attacked 10y an.
known assasslns and, after being killed,
his head was severed from hi hody.
The murdered mnn was a son Of the no
toFicns Ned Christie, who gave The Unit.
ed States Officers 50 Inilfh trolhlr until
a nephew Of Ball Christie. who V n jail
At this place, sentenced 70 haug gu the
18th DAY ~ Aug.
18th DAY VI August.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Mount Vernon. Tex. July 4. (speclaI)
"A committee FROM fhis place has re.
turned from Plttsburg, where they went
70 confer With the president Of the Kan
sds, Oklahoma and Texas railroad which
will soon be constructed through Ibis
country and viii doubtless pass through
This place. There was no definite IN.
Outstanding as to the amount this town
would be required 20 gre, but the cbu.
uhttee i confident safisfaeipfy arrange
meats can be ihGde. The citizens Of tLis
place are very anxious " xet fhe road
aud VII oner inducements
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Denton. Tex. July 4.-lSperial.) The
case Of J. NJ. Davidson, HE man who
instantly killed the youne man, Jef
Mackev, and MORALLY wounded Pen
Calvin. was Investigated by Justice But.
ton ~ Little Elm to-day Md Davidson
was required to give $1,000 bond to
await thf grand Jdiy's acuun County
Attorney Ponder statTs that the houiirid,,
was ins,ihalle. from the fact Thai IA
person has f1ghI tn protect his personal
properly from theft NJ uighi. even
tholgh be lake the he Of fin person 50
stealing. II he be caugilt in the act.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Captain John Field has returned from
Chitdgo
Judge $. j. Hcudriclis Of l,usS county.
grand dictator Of the Knigts of Honor
OF Texas, Is here comforting with w T..
Culo, gl.ind record IT, Tor the coming
meeting Of the state lodge IN August
A. H. Roberts, the insurance. man, has
returned from New York city
E&-Sheiin W. II. Lewis md Miss
Lula Mister of Fort Worth will be mar
rl"i il that city on Te33y evening
next NJ the residence Of thu brides par
ents. Mr. Lewis i ont of Dallas most
promising young business men, and the
lady will be- w.lcOmcd to Dallts By hi
huiired. uf frirndi
Miss Belle McCormick, daughter OF
Judge 4. T.. Mccormick. VII, bu married
tomorrow. ~ the residence OF the lady
In Oak Cld. 1t VII be swell event.
ana several hundred Invitations have
been issued.
Nathan Greedy and J. T.. Caven, New
Orleans journalists, are visiting In the
city.
ID. NJ. Cannon. county clerk Of Hunt
county. is In tue city
A. s. Hawkins VI Midland Is visiting
his mother, Mrs w. II. Hawkins. He
has been appointed district attorney of
this district. vice $. II, Cowan, resign
ed
Harry VI Frees has teturnel from Chi
cage. where he put IN Il month at the
Worlds fair.
L. A. Pcndommhe, chief clerk Of the
Texas and Pacific stock claim depart.
ment; has gone 10 Louisiana Oh visit,
j. Is. Paul. superinteadcnt OF the Rio
Grande division Of the leNas and Pacific,
q NJ Wells foreman Of the Texas
and Pacific shops at Marshall, l. Ia the
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Waco. Texas. July 4-fspecial.)-S
J. waling e1-cashier Of the civ Ma
tional hank Of brentwood. who has
been in jail here for several days upon
King SIu.OOG OF the banks funds wus
released upon a bond Of SlO.000 todav'
S. X. Coggin. W q. Parks. Il. q SWEEP
and W. T. Wafer " Brownwood be-
coming spreties The party, 10 cluding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Gainesville. Tex, July T. Especially
Tho biggest crowd ever seen IN Gaines
VILE was here today TO participate In the
Confederate reunion. The crowd was
varionsly estimated at from 10000 10 To-
coo General CAbpll and Hon. j, NJ.
Pearson OF Mckinney came In last even
ing and ex-Congresslnun Lanhan arriv-
rd last night The ST. 10 military COM
pany also came In last night and the
John IL. Morgan cnnlp of Confederate
Veterans came down from Ardmore this
morning, Before sunrise this morning
the streets Were crowded by visitors aud
rOuntry pronle. aud nt $50, the time
when the procession moved, there was
perfect JAM. Al Lindsay park there
wore fully 1000 people. The proceed.
lngs of the day were beglin by Rev A.
J, Harris, with a.! elq,iiirnt prayer !ii.fter
which. General tAbcll. grand Old 'l'ige.
delivered speech which made the trees
qnivcr from the enthusiastic applause
and the rebel yell.
General Cahrli was followed by Hon.
j, NJ, Pearson, who eilclled frequent APP
plause by HIS eloquent eulogy on the
heroes of the host cause,
Following Mr. Pearson came Hon. &.
j., Potter who had for his subject
"Spnihrrn Women In War Time.' MIR.
Potter paid a grand tribute To the South
ern women and closed amid thuhdurous
applause, Dlnner was then announced
and IN less thu half I'm hour every vest
igc OF thirty beeyos was gone. In The af-
tcrnnrn Hon. Claude Weaver delivered
an eloquent address which was followed
by the sous aud daughters Of Confedcr-
ate veterans In an Interesting program,
consisting of songs and rec.atlnns,
Tomorrow congressman tanhan
will speak ns will also Hon, Ynnrey Lew
e. Congressman Bailey and Hon. H. T..
Hill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Denton. Texas, July 4-tSpeciall A
man by the name Of M'Gauthin. bridge
waichman on the Santa Fc railroad,
was run over by the soulhbound passen-
ger train today near Sanger this county,
aud the body terribly nanglesl, The re-
mains were shipped 10 For; Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Operas Cove, TEX, July 4.-(speclal.)
"A grand picnic and tournament was
bcld near here today. The Fourth OF
July GRAFTON By Or, Joe Arnold was pro-
n1unced, also the Grafton by George =.
Arnold, People for miles around were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Washington, July 4Socretary Her
bert left for Chicago this afternoon to
be absent from Washington until the ear
~ part " next week Secretary Carlisle.
Mrs Carlisle aud Logan Carlisle also
left Washington today for Chicago, ON
visit To the fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

San Antopio, Texas, July 4. Especially
"A colored boy named Willie O'Mcyer
was today arrested for murder. having
Scot several days ago aud Scott Inv.
ing died
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
The Original One Hoi.ted at Chi
Cages Fair.
THE LIBERTY BELL RINGS OUT
i's Firs, Note, and shouts that shake
tho Very Air Thunder Forth-The
Day We Celebrate at Other Points.
Minis ut San Marcos.

Galveston, Texas, July A. Specially
The one hundred aud eighteenth anni-
versary OF American independence was
was ushered In this morning with a ma
tioual salute an ia general discharge OF
Firearms aud other explosives, Elaborate
preparations had hren male To celebrate
me day In betting MANNER Banks,
huslness hunses aud courts were closed
aud the people en- musse tool. a holiday.
Tlars and bunting stretched FROM every
hag-pOr In the city, while many of Tia
private residences were ariistically deco
rated vita iiags and other patriotic cm-
blems. Even the foreign skipping, In
port, caught tile patriotic cGntnguh
aud made beautiful display OF ilags
aud hununps Ia their rigging. and ahnve
which proudly ilDated "old glory" The
Houston Light Guards aud Rutherford
Rangers, OF Houston, aud the Light
Guards Of Brrnhnm. who were invited
to participYe IN the celebration. arrived
this morning and were received aud
lunchod By the local military ofgnntE-
nlions. The principal feature Of the
day was the military nnradc This after
noon, IN which the visiting and an the
local military ORGANIZATIONS the tunfed-
crate Veterans, aud the Grand Army Of
the Republic participated. THIS was fol-
lowed by II grand bnbcrur Of baked
beans aud army ratlpns al woodlands
lake, which was attended by live thons-
aud people,
After the bcan.hnkc the military and
veterans OF tic blue and gray went TO
the Bench plaza, where the festivities
OF the dag wound NJ with dress M.
radp. military concert and grand ball
In the purlofs Of the Beach holel This
celebration IN every respect was pleas
ant aud gratifying success, aud highly
enjoyed by all who participated therein.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

CorsIcana, Tex, July Specially
The fremen Of this city celebrated the
Fourth at the city park today by giving
a grand picnic. Waco, Waxnhachle. En-
mis- and Mesia FIRE departments partiei-
pated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Pendletonyille Tex. July 4. (special.)
Some Of our boys gave expression to
their patriotism by an elaborate display
VI fireworks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Dallas Tex, July Especial THE
glorious Fourth was quietly observed ia
this city. The Grand Army posts heid
forth at Oak Clin aud patriotic adj
dresses were made By Judge A. b. Nor
ton, VIII IL. Atwell. Dr. David Mae
kay, Colonel J. O. Bigger and others.
There was a fair attendance. At Gar>
land the people had a big celebration: at
Sewers the French and their friends
sang the harseillaise and the national
airs, drrrf wine aud shouted. "Vive Ia
Republin-- At Carroliton the people
hal 10 .,d-faslloned Fourth Of July
celebration and basket picnic dinner.
In Dallas all the banks and public
Offices were closed. YET u was oiore
ike SUNDAY than the Fourth Of July.
People aro not overloaded with patriot
ism, evidently. when their pockets are
empty, Not AZ arrest was made during
the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

a,,'iu,,uei ",ia'us' no'eu u'Sp'l"uo'
Ut 1A''''A' va
Five women were qualified as notaries
public In Philadelphia last week
Near Boulder. Colo. at a depth of nifty
i've feet a rich vein of gold was found.
At TrInidad. Colo, while absent from his
bar-room. Ed Bowlden was robbed OF
5000
A ,u..,ou L.. 49, ,.,,,,,,, ., u,,
n -, ,n l.. ,,,.s,.s,,,,.t,,
81, oohn
'HSlo ths,.
u /I.dhc. -, =.
s"r "a q, FSto,, S'' was V"''''
"e"'"'
While taking Ii the chicago fair' j. II.
Albright OF Denver Colo, was robbed OF
sl"p
Near Tallahassee Fla, A. J. Plnton and
john Allen fought with pistols. Born were
Killed
Commodore Edwin T. Woodward Of the
United States navy has berp placed ON the
retired list.
Married women mr. unmarried men are
not allowed 10 teach In the public schools
of Pocatello, Idaho,
Al Akron o. Fred Workman suIclded
with a revolver. thon wilcd the pistol to
A man whom he owed 81.
a, c.,., "a, ,,,,.s ~ pou.li
,a, e n1 s,.,,, ,o',daI h,s hrotGsr
n.y. NV "''" '"o''"P na ioo,,,ad
Nv '''''" ''''i NV ~
At Bachelor colo" H. T. 'pnn 'hhoeu
,.n,5 S,,, ,h. ,rse ,hep k,ued him
- a.. .,,.,,,, cu,r,r
AZ 'h'hSpn' 'is"', ~ -, ','i... ,r,1,.h
paced a can OF snSo',n' ." ',o AN
coh'"'neu hr'' anu was "'''"'' w
At Mayhed, Ky" Allie Barnett aged
81. murdered her lllegltlmate child and IN
pllcated a 0o-year-old married preacher
VINO c'hiesseu'
Elias MaillouN. Canadian charged with
forgery. aud formerly accountant of the
public works department for the Province
Of Quebec was arrested In Salem, Mass
Al shelhyyile. Ind, to settle dispute
bctween nor daughter and the latter's
| husband. Mrs. Fred Browneu split Joe
Hilrs head open with an axe,
Al Cinrtsvllle. Tenn. while riding a
horse willinn over fell on. his foot caught
In n s,lrrun and he ,yns dragged to death.
In conc creek Tenn. during drunken
raw Franl soutb Nh and Instantly Killed
800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Tyler. Tex, July Especially The
fourth was ACKNOWLEDGMENT here.