davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
DYNAMITE ON A TRAIN.
A Belief That it Was to be Used TO Kill
Gen. Martinez Campos.

Madrid, Oct PA bundle containing
dynamite, and supposed to be ready for
explosion, was found to-day on train at
Logrondo, near Burgos, upon which Gen.
Martinez Campos and his son were pas
sengers 1t will be remembered that the
life of Gen. Martinez Campos was recently
attempted by Pallas, an anarchist, who
was sentenced and executed for the
crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
MARRIED ON THE FERRIS WHEEL

An Illinois Couple Bound to Have
Something to Remember the Fair By.
Worlds Fair, Chicago, H., Oct. "a
James d. Hutchinson and Miss Lottie
ZickIer came in from Waukegan, ILL.,, to-
day, secured a marriage license and took
passage on the Ferris wheel. When they
were at the top, the wheel was stopped,
and the couple were married 100 feet in
the air. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. T.. Hartman, of Waukegan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
A PANIC IN A CHURCH.
The Structure Catches Fire and a
Stampede to Escape Follows.

Monclova, Mex, Oct. PA message
was received here to-day, stating that last
Sunday, Cara Zambrano, bishop Of
Coahuila, was about to celebrate mass in
the chapel of the cotton factory Of La
Hibernua, near the Saltillo, when one Of
the hangings over the altar caught fire,
the flames spreading Immediately,
until the entire surroundings Of
the altar were in a blaze, including
a handsome image Of the Sogrado Cora
zon, which had been put up. The church
was crowded, and in the rush which was
made for the door, one child was killed
and several persons. including two other
children. were seriously injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
Cholera's Ravages in bilbao.

Bilbao, Oct. 24.-Forty-six new cases
and twenty-five deaths from cholera
have been reported here during the past
four days The disease is now confined
to the town and has ceased to make its
appearance outside the city limits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
A PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Two Men Iilled and Two Injured-The
Foreman Arrested.

San Francisco, Oct. "a, Two men were
killed, another fatally injured and a
fourth painfully wounded last night by
the unexpected explosion of blast of
quarry at twenty-frst and Church
streets. The blast had been prepared,
but failed TO explode The men were or
dered to draw the charge, and were
working on it with tamping iron when
the powder exploded.
A large mass of rock, loosened by the
explosion fell, buryiug Charles Nolan,
whose body has not yet been recovered,
and killed Gus Swanson.
Mathew Deasy had his leg broken and
was injured internally. 1t is thought his
wounds are fatal.
Michel Kehlers was painfully wounded.
Foreman Daniel Rome was arrested and
will probably be charged with criminal
negligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
stevenson,s Son to Marry.

bloomington, H., Oct 24-It is an
nounced that Lewis Green Stevenson,
only son OF Vice President Stevenson,
will be married to Miss Helen L. Davis,
of this city, on Nov. 81 Miss Davis is
the daughter of William 0. Davis, pro-
prietor of the Pantagraph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
ENTRY oF CHINAngEN.
The Case Against the Alleged Actors
to be Closely Followed UP.

Washington, Oct. 24.-In reply to a
complaint of the Chinese minister in
Washington, Mr.. Yang Yu, the state de-
partment has made Representations which
indicate that the United States viii not
accept consular certificates as conclusive
evidence that Chinese subjects presenting
them are merchants or artists, and there
fore entitled to admission to this coun-
try. Recently in New York at the in
stance Of Chinese Inspector Scharf,
two Chinese who presented certificates
from the consul at Havana that they were
actors and not amenable to the restric-
tion imposed upon laborers under the law,
were refused a landing Inspector Scharf
insisted that the men were laborers and
their certificates fraudulent. The de-
tanned Chinese took the matter into court,
where it is still pending under writs of
habeas corpus, and surther made com
plaint to the minister who brought the
matter toSthe attention Of the state de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
sixty-one Years a Postmaster.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. PA. II.
Miller, undoubtedly the oldest postmaster
in the United States, died at Gauley Sun
day plGht He was SS years old, aud was
He has been postmaster at Gaaley con-
tinuously since
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
A BANQUET TO THE RUSSIANS.
Gen. Saussier Expresses Warm
Friendship on the Part of France.

Friendship on the Part of France.
Paris, Oct. 24-At the supper given at
the military club last night to Admiral
Avelan and the other Russian naval Off
GERS visiting Paris, Gen. Saussier, mill
tary governor OF Paris, in offering toast,
said: II drink with enthusiasm to the
car and czarina, whom France loves
and admires." Later Gen. Saussier
toasted the sympathetic and chivalrous
Russian nation. In speaking TO this
toast Gen. Saussier said he was con
WINGED that the distance separating Russia
and France would not weaken the friendly
sentiments existing between the two
nations. Admiral Avelan responded and
toasted President Carnot and the French
army and navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
More Loan Certificates Cancelled,

New York, Oct 24.-The loan commit
tee Of the clearing house today cancelled
SIZE, 900 Of loan certificates, leaving total
Of 81 ,975 600.
The Teutonic, which sails tomorrow,
will take out 4 ,225 900 ounces Of silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
Ezports From New York.

New York. oct. 2f-The exports Of
general merchandise from the port Of New
York during the week. amounted 70
9 055, 96s, against q, 900, 059 last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25

Chicago. oct. 24-ln a No Of jealousy
Frank Hilbert shot his hancee, Pauliua
Ihocrman twice today and then COM
mittod suicide The affair took place ia
Mucllers' saloon restaurant on State
street. DO which both were employed.
The WOMAN cannot survive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
Sentenced for Libeling a Duke.

Berlin, Oct PA dispatch from Mann
helm says that Herr Mayer, editor of
newspaper called the Pfalzgau Echo, has
been sentenced for four months impris-
onment for libeling the Duke of Baden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
niven Life sentenos.

Middleborough. KY. Oct. 2s.-Georgc
Marler, brother and accOmpiice Of Bob
Mnrier. who killed Mrs Mary Boiling On
the Belt line train, was given lie SEN
tcpCe by thc jury to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25

Racine, Wis, Oct. 24-Henry Mitchell,
! Sr, one Of the pioneer wagon makers OF
the west, died at the age VI 81 years to
/ day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
street Railway Handa atrIke.

Columbus. o., Oct. A.-Tbe street rail
way employees struck this morning, and
between v)O ana 0D0 men are IDLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
GRESHAM POSTED.

Secretary Gresham yesterday called on
Secretary Carlisle for information and
received a copy of Inspector Scharf's
report, with an intimation that the in
spector, in the opinion Of the treasury
authorities, was acting in the line of his
duty and seemed not to have exceeded his
authority in the premises.
Secretary Gresham, accordingly, has
transmitted this information to the
Chinese minister. The treasury depart
ment's stand on the question is still
further emphasized by Attorney General
Olney, who has directed the United
States district attorney at New York TO
prosecute the cases on which the Chinese
minister's protest are based. MIR. Olney
gave this direction at the request of Sec
retary Carlisle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
SAVANNAH, GA. WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 25, 1898

President Cleveland will be compelled to
do something for silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25

Tennille Ca, Oct. 24.-The ladies Of
Tennille gave an ice cream social last
night to raise funds for the Brunswick
sufferers. They netted about $40, which
amout will be forwarded The colored
people of this place are moving in the in
terest of the colored people of Brunswick
also, and will contribute mite to help
relieve the sufferers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

A large force has been engaged In pre-
pairing the way for the removal OF tho
steamer Crescent City from her position on
the Hay Shell road, whore she was driven
by the recent storm.
The plan adopted to remove the boat is o
novel one here, and the progress Of the work
Is the subject Of much consideration from
shipmen and others, A basin feet in depth
has been cut beneath and around the boat
sufficiently large to permit herto be turned
and pointed out toward the deep water.
Connecting with this basin Is canal made
in three divisions and feet deep.
1t is proposed TO pump the first basin full
OF water with steam fire engine, and when
this is done the boat will be foated. and
turning It half way round will be an easy
task When the boat has been turned in
the direction Of the deep water, the dam
leading Nuto the first section OF the canal
will be opened and by the natural grayita.
ton the boat will BE- tloated into the first
section OF the canal, and after this the sec
ond and the third dams will be cut away,
and thus the boat will be carried out "a
where the water OF the bay will BE- deep
enough TO float her
The situation Of the Crescent City, 10 foet
oy more above tho water, will allow good
fall OF the water, Mobile Register.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

We do not know what death Is. because
wo do not know what life IS The vital
principle, in the last analysis, elutes the
scalpel and the crucible Somuch carbon,
phosphorus, iron, hydrogen, oxygen-tha,
we can weigh and apportion to the frac
ton OF n hairs weight. But this uhomi
eal compound lives and moves and loves
and hates and laughs little space, proud
In It's strength, and goes at last down the
dark way unattended. Why should Il diet
There il nothing In the human machine
to wear out. " there werr, not man Of
us all could live nm hour No, Every
moment in every part there Is miraeulous
replacement u dead tissue by living lis
sue, II no rude crash breaks the maehin
cry, why cen not this process OF perpetual
replaoemeu, go on forcverf
Lives arc longer now, admittedly longer.
Where Is the lengthening OF the days al
lottttl to mortals TO stop Doubtless the
span OF liio Is quite double now what il
was 900 years ago Why may not a zen
erntion-the average "eXpectetiou OF DE D
tho life unit.--why may it not be doablc,l
again and aEain aud again as wisdom
prowsf We arv but upon the thresho a OF
scientific and sanitary know ledge which
should proloug life, We enter the light
with che old enemy hsinpersA with thg
heredlty Of death from older days and ways
less wise Have We any right to Judge
that To be impossible forever which Il i'm
possible 10 uh with our little wit aud hug,
burden OF inherited illsi--New York Re
ourder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Ned W. Perry with J. v. Farwcll & CO.,
Chicago. this week renewa menburshlp anh
neks To be remembered 10 the boys IN Texas
whom he hopes 90 meet in a faw weeks,
Ernest Maupin. whose genial smiles Tor
aoinf time welcomed ihe buys at li9lei
Picswieh seems now sglnle, mn ii,ni
cess, aud his visits 10 Fort Worth. Whrther
commercially or Otherwise are always inter
estlng. -.
seen THIS week at Van Algyne. No hn'@.
but fnencss always records lily travels
q q. Maddox Of Wcnihcrfordi he VINO
soils sel2 3chunb shoes, paid Fort Worm IL
Another sloe sai6itnnn. H. L. Henson, with
o. II. Fargo 4 Co., Chicago also greeted
friends here thls week. go.
elsewhere paid Punthcryiilt BRIEF VISIT
this week. Mr.. Hayes never complain
hls good humog u always Win MN. Ia.
How many Of our members nre Sub4eill,
era 10 ihc Texas Commercial Traveller ~
Thanis giving found unny Of The boys %
home, Tor which tlaulis wore scored auu
turkey lowered Brother Knight OF linln :
e1praspd unnuiuOus sentiment IN glhiihE q
few days ngp that DE was 'IhhnEml .nr
much tiat hc dld not have" For instance,
how would gomr of Ms like ~ have q patent
on The defunct Sherman hlll
Our worthy Post Precedent Frank Jordan
nhiriatcr with becoming grace AMI patience.
Ne like hhn and should for various reasons
respond 10 MI his cnils for fnll attendance
Tbr fgiioWine should awake renewed effort
on the pBsBsasc Of the liayner bill. H1ls,
We viii get there just's lnc good work ~
Congressman E1yncr 81 MhfylNnd, Mchel
hy tuuny Others in fnll sympathy WIN tue
recognition due commercial travellers whc
huy mileage az "wholpAnlc' on retail basis
II Just consideration is giycn THIS subject
Iguir III"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
THE WACO TRADES DISPLAY.
MANY FORT WORTH PEOPLE
WILL ATTEND.
Tho Central CITY VIII he in Holiday
Attirc--Many objects of Inter
est-A Gala occasion.

1t Is very probable that large crowd
from Fort Worth will attend the trades
dispay at Waco tomorrow.
The Katy road gives q rate for the
round trip OF ST.
The program comprises a parade OF the
fire department, military and civic pro
cestions and brilliant pageant Of sor
geously designed floats arranged under
the supervision Of well known artists
Al night there will be grand disEE
Of fire works, representing allcgorichl
and historical subjects.
A great deal Of time money aud labor
have been spent on the Waco iete' Vndri
the auspices Of tiie leading business men
Of the city.
Besides the entertainment provided for
by tho regular program ihcro are o'hoI
sights 10 be seen and things TO be en-
jOyed In the Central City Two OF the
largest nataturiums 10 the United statcs
are there, one " them being equippe9
on magnificent scale aud every klnd OF
lavatorich luxury may be INDUCED. INC
hot water Of the natatOriuinH comes from
enhaustless wells and travellers come from
all parts Of ihc union to test Their neal
ing qualities.
Baylor university, the larg st cdueo'
tlOhal institutions IN tho stnic, under lht
auspices of the Baptist church. and the
Mnco Female college. conducted by tue
McthodiFts, are located In Waco.
ono Of The larust suspension bridges
iu the world spans the Bra2r' az Waco.
= most beautiful view may be obtained
from 81.
Proctor Spring H. said hy travellers 20
be- the most beautiful natural PARK in
the whole state. Just lt this time Of The
year I IS particularly attractive, JUST
AIsVsf.nA u srftupfN HNun INWnIWl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

The New Orleans Timos-Dcmocrat Of
November 20 eays
The Grand opera house was packed last
night Every cont was taken, and there
was little or no available stnndmg room
when the curtain rose at O'Clock Tie
demand was go grent for the gallery that
was over. II was much tho same crowd
that always welcomes Hermann "thp
Groat' In New Orleans, but IL was even
larger than usual Manager Grcenwall
says that &c was the biggest crowd that
the Grand ever held.
The performance WAS az great q success
as the crowd, for every trick, whether old
or new, was nnploudcd, and tho humor
that Prof Hermann always inicrjccis
into his performances was received with
unfniling laughter, Prof Hermann 4
tricks are not such as the public tires Of
and where he abandoned old oncs for
new. the now were all for the better.
Thus, IN tho whole, HE performance L,
On improvement over previous years,
and especially Is this truc of some
paris.
His half hour Of fun aud frolle has
hcen altered Int little but after the first
intermission last night he gratiRcd the
audience with one of his now deluAions
u Is clover 4 large mirror. apparently
| Intact Is placed Ia the ccntcr of ih,
stage, aud Nine Hermann stands unon
a glass ledge In front of ". A screen \,
| placed In front of her and she dlsnppenr,
rs II dissolved Into air.
The spirit ecaucc Va enlarged this Nea
son, aud instead W Quo lone spirif hall
d doEcp are dln,ly luminous as they fiNli,
/ Va the dark Tho cscune from Sing Sing
4 another new dcluson. took we'll III 4 or
/ tlr order Of the old trick Of d nian beln.
I iNnstcwcd from one swinging ctsk.l t,
a sgcpud, but In the new trick clgcs an
/ used with inner curtains 4 quick chang,
Of idcntity ana costume Is a feature o.
] taking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

The best abused class in England are cd
itors, and they are not the most fortunate
In other respects. A friend Of mine was
calling on ono the other day and for pur-
poses Of his own eoudoling with him.
eyes, - replisd the other, I'VE have much
to bear, aud the times are just now excep-
tionally hard because of the general slack
ness In Advertising Moreover, aaid my
friend, 'thore Is the high price OF fuel. For
my part, l tell my people, Whatever You
put on the fre, pray don't put coal %
I'VE never do, said the editor THAT Is
the one advantage u my profession-it is
independent OF the fuel famine We have
ceased to return rejected contributions. H.
London Illustrated News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
BLoODHouNOs ON THE TRAIL.
How tho Dog that Chased Jack tho
Ripper" Does His Work.

Some time ago, says writor in the
philadelphia Times, had the privilege.
la company with De Snyder Turner. the
welrknowu authority on hounds aud
judge for the principal shows In England,
and Edwin Brough, the foremost breeder
Of bloodhounds in the world. TO witness
an exhibition Of trailing IN The county
seat Of the latter, It was an afternoon
Ia latc September, A thick haHr Inv Ia
The valley, and the breath Of mir whiel,
might have released Imprisoned nnturr
from its spell had not come the putirn
day The grouni which had moi felt The
sun for twenty-fpur hours, was IN fnyor.
able condition. \ runner having been
dispatched oeer an intricate aud clf,nit.
Gus route, We three nlonntel hillock
which commanded a view OF the whole
Held. We watched him threading his
WHY through pasture and swamn and
acruss a strehm which demanded d RIM.
ning Jump; thence over tcuces and stone
walls aud through covcr leaving no dc.
vice uutricd for thriving on the trail OF
his expected pirsurcr Half an hour
having been granted him. the signal was
wnvei from ihe hill and tho hound ~
leased from the kennel Il WAS Chnmninn
Bono. one Of the dogs entered MT London
against Jack tho Rlpper. He came down
TUE UNI III an NlNN AfNit CONSCIOUS OF the
task which had been prepared FOR him and
With nm air Of perfect Willingness to I'M
deriukc IL. The attendant. having les
moved his collar, gave the word aud laid
him On. The conclusion Which the the
writer had nndc from accounts of these
man tiailers wns that their work was
slow and laborious. Judge OF his sun.
prise, then. to see the dog start us though
shot out Of eatapult. with as dctor-
inined q rallop as a thoroughbred and The
pace Of foxhonud
This was maintained over the entire
course. checked 1ply when the seen,
gave out al the etrcam One or twr
casts up and down the hank were made
and then. with the assurance OF 4
ioeiciun, rceeonlng from the two inde
nienta TO the Immediate Inference Of a,
rylogisin, plnnSpd IN and found Tho trai
on the opposite side Tue hound range,
with great fre,Siom, giving himself Will,
at top speed. q laiitndc Sometimes y
forty yarls 20 lreWnrd " the trail 4
fences aud wlllS however, ke VIA a.ariie,
Mar 50 cross directly a., thc spot lai3kn L,
the runner. and having canrht fhr seen
on the other elin gave himSlif ln ~ M,
tnrless curyetlnEs offs skater. A norl
OF fffep which Ind crossed Mo triil An,
entirely ohser1tcd !, BROUGHT him dow
% bArd work and for time he ard som,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

very serions thinking and o deal NJ most
t,uifsnudtbi, interesting experimentation.
AfInst. having picked M thu lost thread.
a. ioi o0t a Inne. villa cry OF triumph.
which came floating TO Us through the
aniei valley for a mile aud a half. Shortly
In due time pursued aud pursnGr ap
poareG together Tho boy had mot o
friend on the road who had detained
lin and WIS 0vrrtaken while IN his
etride. He WIS not aware Of the hound y
npp-0ich until be- fch his cold nose on
his hand. This Is as much satisfaction
as the st. Hubert bloodhound demands
hold Of liz mau. Having thus designated
him. he feels TINT bis duties are over
and " his services are valuable others
must develop results from this point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
MEXICAN RACES,


BY Associated Press,
City Of Mcrico Dee. The inaugural
OF the peuou race truck brought out the
largest aud most enthusiastic crowd ever
assembled 10 Mexico. President Daz,
Mrs. Diaz. the cabinet and Diplomatic
corps were present together with the clito
NJ Mexican society The greatest cnthn-
" SIN prevailed In The pools the McNi-
daus learned readily lie American Sys'
tenn Of betting aud laid heavy wnRers
especially on MvNcnn horses. There
were 1000 carriages Inside the grounds
two military bands furnished music, Vast
throngs surrounded the grounds. One
great feature was The large number Of
Americans present from all over the
country, Colonel Ihomns Clark Of Louis
vale presided
The Mexican derby WINS pronounced "a
Huccoss, aud lnaugurnttd q new era 10
the turf annals OF Mexico The track
was slow aud the WVuthrr clear and cool
There were some tremendous diElppoiul.
ments as ID result Of the climatic cund-
tons, owing TO the elevations Sum
mhricg.
First race one inilc-Chiuus won; Long
I'en, ,secoud' Robin hooI, third. limo
Second race. three furlongs-r hanc
won; MIR lluncclot, second. Nlyura Mex.
lean horse, third. 1imc-85 H.
Third race, six fdrpngs llAymarl,ct
Timc-l ~
Fourth race, Mexican derby. milo and q
quarter 3yenrolds, $1,000 added Fran.
cis Pope won. Cnstnnct second, panini
third. Timc--2.2l ~.
Fifth race, hurdle, gentlemen riders
SIX iurongs- Gay0lu won, Dcqnedo Sir
10, second; Nero. third. No Inn,
taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Special 10 Dhe Gazette,
Houston, Tex, Dec Mr. c. c.
Allen. now in thiS city on business, says
he cannot accept the position OF secretary
Of the Fort Worth Chamber of Com
mercc, 10 which he was elected recently.
Mr.. Allen says his business duties will
not permit him 10 give as much time To
the work Of tue Chamber of Commerce as
lhe Importance of the position Of secre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Some Of the London electrical SUNNY
firms are taking very sensible AID practical
steps TO enable the public To readily enjoy
the advantages OF electric heating, They
ARE MOI only lending out electric cooking
stoves TO customers, hut are prepared TO
supply separate meter aud charge half
rates toroooking. Besides these ovens there
are breakfast cookers, in which eggs aud
bacon may DO cooked on the breakfast IA
-Pittsbars Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

SPECIAL 20 The oa2eltc.
salndo, Boil county, Tex, Dec. a. W.
have not had fain eronsh ~ to Improve the
supply pf stock water hri very little
The snrface seas Il good aud some 81
the faggqcps have couimenccd to brrak land
fur anne1oy crop ttn
The Misses NHunE rum near Holland were
Wishing frieuts al this piacc, and wsen
thor started home their horse took f,irni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Fred Pelhpm Of the Pelham theatrical
agency, Chicago, Is in the city.
j. W. Childrcss has returned from n
trip into the Strip. He reports timcS NOT
good in tue Territory. ami money scarce;
lie says many settler would be glad
4, leave the Strip were they able 10 do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

In England a $500 one.ycnr accident In.
surance policy Is now thrown In with
pair Of ,u,ppud,rs