davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
SUNDAY WORK a SIN.
Puritanical Presbyterlaus to Begin a
Regular Crusade.

Puritanical Presbyteriaus to Begin q
Regular Crusade.
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. April 1.-The puri-
tanical action of the Charleston presbytery
in sustaining the dismissal OF Miss Sadie
Means from the Second Presbyterian
church because she worked at the telephons
exchange on Sunday Is the talk OF the city.
The Rsv. DR.. Flynn, who argued Miss
Means case for her, has entered protest
against the decision and will appeal the
case 10 the synod.
Tonight Rev. DR.. Atkinson introduced
resolution enjoining the Second Presby-
terirn church TO take Immediate steps co
compel all other communicates working on
Sunday to cease their known and con-
fessed SIN" within q specified time, or to
proceed to discipline them as Miss Means
was.
Delegate Morrison offered this amend
ment: Therefore, the presbytery enjoins
all churches under its care to take immedi-
ate steps to compel any OF their members
who may be violating the Sabbath TO cease
such violation"
1t should be stated that two of these sun
day workers and church mnmbers are
brothers-in-law OF Rev. e.. a. Blackburn,
pastor OF the church which dismissed Miss
MeAuR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
ENGLAND's DOCK LABoRnRs.

Danger That the Strike Movement
VIII Become General.
HARTLEPooL, April l4.-The dock labor
ers a. this port have resolved TO support
the striking dock laborers Of Hull and will
therefore refuse to unload any vessels OF the
Wilson line while the strike is pending
The situation is therefore more serious than
ever, and the strike may cause a general
paralysis in the shipping industry.
TO STRlKE AT LIVERPOOL.
LONDON. April 14.-The notice given yes
terday by the dock laborers' union at Liver
pool to the shipping federation that unless
tho demands OF the workmen were COM
piled with strike would be inaugurated,
stated that the ship owners must give an
answer by Monday morning next. II the
demand wero not conceded then the men
would at Onca Quit work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
DOLLARS TURNED DOWN.
The Treasury Refuses to Redeem &c
Bearing Advertisements.

The Treasury Refuses to Redeem Coin
Bearing Advertisements.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE treasury
department received to-day, in consignment
from a southern bank. a number of silver
dollars on which were pasted on one side a
thin piece Of paper having on It an adver-
tlsement OF q business firm. The advertise
ment began 'Return this to-" the nams fol-
lowing, and then setting forth that his
moneys worth could be had for the dollar.
1t is stated that the country Is being flooded
with silver dollars bearing this class of ad-
vertisemeat. The design is copyrighted by
the patentee. While the silver dollars are
good, Treasurer Nebsker, with the ap-
proval of Secretary Carlisle, has refused to
redeem tho money defaced in this way, and
to-day returned lot Of Ii to the bank that
sent it, at the banks expense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.

Several Negroes Killed nnd Many
Buildings Demolished.
THBoDEAUX, La, April l4.-About l
o'clock this afternoon a cyclone passed near
this place and a good many buildings were
damaged aid destroyed. Nearly all the
negro cabins and outbulldings in the track
of the storm were destroyed and several
negroes we're killed. Many negroes and
some Italian laborers we're injured. Only
one white person, a son OF y. f. Barnais, Is
known to have been killed.
NO CYCLONE IN MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, MISS, April IA canvass OF
the state by wire shows that the report
that the state was cyclone-swept Is erro-
neous. No deaths or damage TO property is
reported from any source.
AN OPERATOR SCARED.
NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-The telegraph
operator at Vicksburg sending matter
south wired at 2 O'Clock this morning that
a Cyclone bad stuck the city aud that he
must leave tho building. When nommuni-
cation was restored it was lesrne that a
severe wind storm bad struck Vicksbnrg,
but no damage of consequence resulted
The storm did not assume the proportions
Of cyclone.
SEVEN DEATHS AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON. Mo-, April 4.-Mrs. Joseph
huchison, who was so badly injured by
Tuesdays storm, died yesterday, as did
also William Walker, the 3-yoar-old son OF
William Walker, making seven deaths in
all by the storm The rest OF the injured
are doing as weIla could be expecked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
BELGIUM's RIOTS.
Disorderly Demonstrations Renewed
OF Brussels.

at Brussels.
BRUSSELS, April Notwithstanding
the precautions of the authorities and the
decree OF tho burRomaster prohibiting pa
rades, disorderly demonstrations were re-
newed In Brussels to-day Matters have
assumed dangerous aspect at nearly all
the manufacturing and mining centers in
Belgium.
The police made a vain attempt this even
ing TO disperse an enormous crowd outside
the peoples hall. The crowd resisted Stub
borrlY, and many workingmen were
wounded. Great crowds afterward gath
cred in various parts of the city. Trades
men became panic-strickeu and closed their
shops Mounted gendarmss made repeated
charges on the crowds in front of the town
hall and old corn exchange. Many persons
we're seriously injured by being trampled
under the feet Of the horses.
AN ATTACK IN THE DARK.
A mob in tho Rue do la Violette extln-
guished all the street lamps and attacked
the police in the dark. A number Of shots
were exchanged and some blood was shed.
Several newspapers have been compelled
20 suspend publication because their COM
positors have joined the strikers.
Most Of the stores have closed their doors
The entire guard has been ordered under
arms and the regular troops are confined to
their barracks IN readiness for an emerg-
ency.
A feeling OF dread prevails. 10 Is some
what lessened however, by the reports that
the rioters would have no chance against
an armed force.
Reports of distress continue to come in
from the provinces
Veritable battle was fought IN Lourain
to-day. The geudarmes became powerless
to cope with the strikers, and the authorities
had to call on the troops TO preserve order.
The Knights Of Labor of Chsrleroi have
ordered an Immediate general strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
HOME DEaArE.

Gladstone Anxious to End the Speech
Making on Tuesday.
LONDON, April 14.-In the House of Com
IN ons to-day Mr.. Gladstone intimated a de-
sire TO close the debate on the second read
ing Of the home rule bill on Tuesday next,
Mr.. Ealfour protested against such an
early termination Of the discussion. He
said that Mr.. Goscheu, ex-chanceilor of the
exchequer, Randolph Churchill, Sir Henry
James and other prominent conservative
and liberal uuionists had not yet bad an op-
portunity TO speak on the subject Of second
reading. Mr.. Balfour then suggested Fri
day next as the date for closing the debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT.

Both Wounded in a Battle With
Tramps in a Railroad Yard.
DUBUQUE, IA, April 14.-About 3 O'Clock
this morning officer Firth Of the Milwau-
kee railroad police force was found dying
in the oompany's yard. A few moments
later another officer, Talcott, was found in
the same condition on the platform OF a
coach. Both policemen died soon after be-
ing found The officers had beon snos, it Is
supposed, by tramps, who they attempted
to disIodge, and the condition OF the car
rnln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Charged with RobbinR the Malls.

RICHMOND, VA, April 14.-Thomes o.
Lowery, & mail contractor between War
saw in Richmond county, and Heathsville,
Northumberland county, was before u nitsd
States Commissioner Flenge1hetmer to-day,
charged with robbing the mails. Decoy
letters aud marked money were found ON
his person. His case was sent to the grand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
TO WALK HOME.
Two Of1ce-Seekers Grow Weary of
Waiting at Washington.

" hILIuN at WHsnIb 6 ton,
WASHINGTON, April 14-Capt. Hugh
Watson, editor and proprietor of the
Trinity Herald at Jonesville, La, and
William H. Larham, publisher of the same
paper, who have been in Washington the
past fortnight seeking offices, the former
aspiring TO be commissioner OF navigation,
and the latter desiring case IN the govern
ment printing office, have become tired of
waiting and have decided to walk home.
They will leave here at s o'clock Monday
morning and the route win be 90 Richmond,
Va, Danville, Atlanta, thence TO Montgom-
cry Ala, Mobile and New Orleans, q dis
tancs Of $50 miles. which they expect to
accomplish In sixty days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15

Mrs. J. H. West Of This City Uneasy
over Her Better Halt's Ahsanca.

Mr5. J. Il. " est OF THIS CITY Uneasy
Over Her Better Halts Absence.
ATHENS, GA, April 14.-Mrs. J. H.
West arrived in this city to-day from Sa-
vannah, looking for her husband. DR..
West. The missing husband was In Athens
recently with the Kickapoo indians. His
wife, who was formerly Miss Annie Will
Jams, accompanied him. While here a
letter was received from Manager McCor-
mick, asking DR.. West 10 send his wife
home, as women were always Jonahs to any
enterprise. Upon this DR.. West sent his
wife to Savannah to live with her uncle,
promising to send her money each week.
After waiting in vain for the promised re-
mittance she came here to-day to make
inquiry. DR.. West left some days ago with
the company for ReidsviIle, N. Q. His
wife is without means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
cut In TWO by a Train.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., April IA special to
the Registerlfrom Blackstook. s. C.. says:
AAllen Corn well (colored) was cut Ia twain
last night by south-bound train on the
Charleston, Columbia and Augusta road.
He was lying OH the track in drunken
stuDorn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
1000 Made Homeless by Fire.

VIENNA, April 14.-Fire in Veszprim, a
town of Hungary, sixty miles southwest OF
Buda-Pssth, having a population OF about
1900, destroyed IA houses and damaged
property TO the extent Of 60O.U00 forms.
One thousand persons are homeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
A Mnrderer Hanged.

CAMDEN, n. j.. april 14.-Johu Hill
(colored) was hanged here this morning for
the murder of Joseph Dodson also eoloreil
last October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
MORE OFFICES GIVEN OUT.
1s judges for the District of Colun


bia Court Named.
nv " AsHINGToE, April Il. - President
~ C',,eland ;, sent the following nominations
" TIE Senate to-day:
ir.,, ,Son H. Alvey of Maryland to be chief
,s'N'e and Martin F. Morris of the Dis.
TfSt fa OF Columbia and Seth Shepard of
NJ isSas to be associate justices of the court
appeals for the District of Columtia.
te'.G'us Y. z. Lamar Of Mississippi to be
BHpuer OF The general land Office.
pfrn'e1FI n. Gillespie OF Tennessee 20 DO
sfsI sfsIIII.pai Ip clerk Of pubic lands IN the gen
''luent Cleveland to-day appointed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Lumber Yards Swept by Fire.

DIAMOND LAKE, MICE. April 1.-THE
West Michigan Lumber Company's yards
were destroyed by fire yesterday. Seven
million feet OF lumber, 500, 900 bundles each
OF shingles and laths aud ten freight cars
were burned. The loss will reach Si0O, 900.
The fire was caused by spark from an en-
CINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Awarded s15o for Lihel

ATHENS, GA, April l4.--The care Of ".
b. Summers vs. the Athens Publishing
Company for $4,000 on a charge Of libel,
was finished to-day. The jury after re-
naming out all night returned verdict Ter
SfEO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
CONFESSED on THE sCAFFOLD,

BENNETTsvfLLE, s. c., April 14.-Jaok
Brawley ooloredl was hanged here to- day
for the murder Of L. D. Taylor (~hitel in
August last Bralsy confessed his crime
an professed conversion. AT his request
bis spiritual advisers sang Amazing Grace,
How Sweet the Sound,n whiA he was
launched iuto eternity. He made an address
thanking the sheriff for bis treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
AN OPERATOR SCARED.
SEVEN DEATHS AT LEXINGTON.
Secretary smith Coming Home

WASHINGTON. April 14,-Hon. Hoke
Smith, Secretary of the Interior eft Wash
ington tonight for his home in Atlanta,
Ga. on brief visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Gold for EuroOe.

NEW York. April 14.-The gold ship
ments to Europe tomorrow viii TO
81, ,25l, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
gwUvq FOR A DOUBLE CRIAIr.

ROCKVILLE. ND, April William
Bond was hanged at lao O'CLOCK this after
noon for rapo and murder. He was pro-
nounced dead In eight minutes. he made
full confession Of his crime before mounting
the scaffold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
Ex.Kine Milan Going 70 3 elerade.

BUpA-PEsrH. April Il 4-EK-King Milan
passed through this city this morning on
route to Belgrade,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
DHATHs ON THE GIBBEr.
A Colored Boy Swung eff for Murde
ing Companion.

lHH a OOIupdIlIJUs
CAMDEN, n. j.. April 14.-John Hill
(coloredl, q lad OF about 10 years, shot and
killed Joseph Dodson, aged 81 years, also
colored. on Oct. 16 last. Hill and Dodson
had quarreled over politics. This morning
Hill was hanged in the jail here at 10 80
o'clock. The execution was free from sem
satlonal features.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
THE KATY AND l. q c. n.


GALVESTON, Tex, July 81 -tSpc-
ciol)-fonorow the second round will
BE- fought before District Judge William
IL Stewart by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas aud the International and Great
Northern Railway companies for the con
troll of the Galveston, Houston and Her
dcrs,n railway.
Each OF these companies have been
cited 10 appear before Judge Stewart
~ 10 q, m, tomorrow aud show cause
why the Galveston. Houston and Hcndci-
sou can not be operated jointly by tho
cohte' ting companies, pending the hear
ing oi the temporary injunction issued
last Monday, which Is set for Aug. a.. at
witch time the International and Great
Northern Is cited to show cause why this
injunction should not be made perpetual
AGAINST It's further use and control Of tho
Galveston, llonsion aud Henderson rail.
way. Whether the hearing tomorrow VIII
extend beyond the suggestion contained
IN judge Slowau's letter wherein he
suggested that the coptcnding companies
appclr before him for the purpose of
arriving al Just and equitable basis for
the joint operation 10y them Of the coveted
Galveston Houston aud Henderson, or
not Is q matter that viii develop itself
then and Is beyond the range Of snpcu.
lniion AMI j. subject 10 the dlctun OF the
'Nutl. hNlh stiles are on tDr ground
ready for the ftny.
Tue legal lights that win enter the
arena ARE llagcrnan aud Loveti for the
Missouri, Kansas aud TcXas. picrsou OF
DILLON aud pierson Of New York Judge
Duncan and Jones Of Tyler win appear
Tor Tie International and GVat North
ern while Vice President purdy nf the
Missouri Kansas aud Texas and Gen-
eril Manager Campbell OF the lnterna-
tionhl and Great Northern will net M
supports. II u thought that tomorrow 4
tilt VIII be just prdlmlnarysklrmlsh
to pave the way to tho fight to the
finish. which will take place Aug. II.
The air is full Of rulnors of this and
that contingency arising or a new cour
being sprung. or the Galveston. Houston
aud Henderson being thrown into the
hands Of receiver the state taking a
hand 20 nnnnl IT, charter etc., all III
which are Intangible aud ran not be
traced TO any reliable source
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
KILLED NEAR ELGIN.


BLGIN. Tex, July 3l.-tSpecial.)-
This morning about 8 O'Clock the north
bound passenger on the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad knocked Next
can by the name of Gregona Garcia off
Of the track about 300 yards from the
freight depot of this road. When picked
up the man was dead, and it is not
known whether he was killed by the
train or had been killed by some un-
known parties and placed across the
track. The Mexican ds wood-chopper
and was paid olf Saturday evening; was
seen by parties after dark and said to
have been very drunk. While in this
condition It is thought he lay down on
the track and went TO sleep
A negro By the name of Tate was
arrested here yesterday evening supposed
10 be the man who committed rape on
llul. girl in Fayette county a few days
aro. The sheriff Of Fayette county has
been telegraphed to and the negro Is be-
inr held for Identification.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
SHOOTING AT oUANAH.


QUANAH. Tex, July ~ Special D.,
Saturday afternoon news WINS received
thtlf Il, q. Fish, Living near the coal
chute. had been shot with a shot gun By
his wife. Your reporter NJ once re-
paired TO the gcsne and found The report
10 be true. aud that Fish was suffering
from a load Of turkey shot ~ the npdo-
inca. The physicians ~ tue Time CON
sidered II only a hesh wound aud not
dangerous. hi Sunday evening he died
from the effects Of IL. The cause of the
shouting, as near as could be cleaned,
were that Fish and his wife had been
aunrreliug for several days, and during
the time he had given her several beat.
ings, aud repeatedly ihreafened 10 kill
her On Saturday afternoon Fish. who
was under the influence OF liquor. had
another quarrel with her and left the
house. presumably 20 come up town. but
returned shortly and found The doors
barred and demanded adlnittance, but
was refused by his wife, telling him that
she would not let hin 10 70 beat her any
more. He then told her TO hand him
the shot gun standing 10 the corner and
be would not bother her any more She
says she picked rp the gun 70 baud Il
10 him and Ia doing 70 Y went of. the
charge going through the side OF the
house. striking him 10 the abdomen. AZ
soon As the decd was done The wOmaf.
came TO town mud gave herself W aud Ia
NOW In jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

challenged by this committee. The fol-
lowing j. the COMMITTEES, Nevada, Thorn
as Nrnn; Colorado. i. Hutchiscn, Geor-
gia, Henry Jones; Ohio, Ed Stark Ala
hama Senator Kolh: Washington. Pat
rick Clark, Texas. Ham Gosselt; Tonnes
Sc% J, IL. Mcdowell; Virginia, ]. l..
Wasson; Kansas. /. c. Shlnn. Idaho,
e, u. Bryan; Utah. g. c. Goodwin:
New York, u L. Deem; Moniana, Geo
Ioole, Arizona. a buck; North Carolina,
j; II. Stanton; Illinois. Henry Alton aud
hubbard, Massachusetts. Geo. WASH
burn: Missouri l.. NJ l,amsey; Mary
land. IL o, Satfct The leaders OF the
delihcratiOn decided unon Aiken w
Thurman OF Ohio for the conventions
chairman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

VIZ 'ff''ff y ' NFffHNfNAFfH
INCOMING GROVE Tex. July 30 ipe-
cldlJ-l1he second annual session Of tho
Navarro county sunday schuol nsanriaiian
convened at Frost 'rhunlHy nlehi. c0n-
unuing over until Friday night ONT "
nfly,two schools In the county twenty
i've had delegates to represent them. 'rhe
convention was presided over by The pres
ldent ]. n. crawford Of corsicana. with
dignity and pride,
Rev. Curtis 4, Coe OF Paris Tex, secre-
tnry Of the state sunday School aasocla.
tlon. was present, and made an eloquent
talk on the object and bencht to be de-
Rived from county Organization. lie ndmon-
lahed everybody to take part IN tho grand
work and strange as Il my seem every
progressive denomination In this county was
represented In that convention II was q
perfect love feast, not only for tho dele.
gates from the visiting schools, In. for tha
citizens and schools OF Frpat. Such hos
ptnliiy aud meetings as this ATE enough
to cnthnsr any man with the spirit OF
Christ. From the statistics az given ny
Rev. tue there are sixty counties IN THIS
state that have sunday school orRanlza-
tlnns, while every state aud territory IA
The Union have organized ln this noble
work Witch lnarke an era " prngrcsn ~
onc,ffh " the children between the ages
of o and - nre, participants 70 thg sunday
the early Impression on The ehild'H mind
II the foundation " H. future. Nhai Kind
o. building material Gun We nSpeel T. have
with No many children uniuinrcd IN the
religion ~ our God aud hi- Son.
The officers for the enailng year are ~
follows to-Hitf q. L. Fnwell. corslcanl,
iTdt., president a. y. Morse. conleanl.
Tcx. Vice president, r. s llroqks, Coral
canh secretary mud frensurefi hlss Nntile
Mnsely. corslcana. assistant aecrctary,
iira0lnfons thanking the good people OF
FROST Tor iheir hospitality aud 10 Elder
Hnwnrl for the use Of his spacious tent
were nlnpicd after which the convention
adjourned 10 meet again nest July, No
plncp has yet hren selected 10 meet A..
ihe seecilon viii be mndc by tie executive
committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

PARIS TEX, July 31.-ispesitil From
a gentleman who arrived here tonight from
the Panhandle It Is learned that trouble OF
most serious nature * on between the
large oatilemen aud the small. AT cid.
rcss Saturday morning Que OF The Beck
ham brothers. who owns ranch ana who
are leading the nghi against the Englsh
ryndichtes who control the large renehes.
Killed man In the Denver depot Ile
was surrounded by rangers and ofIicers.
but be stood thcm on until his friends
came TO his relief when he was rescued.
Rangers are scouting the country to rro-
lect life and PROPERTY aud both Sides are
up 10 arms ready Tor conflict. The ran.
bile seems 10 have grown out of the hla
ranchmen having fenced up the water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
BOWIE tARAlERs' INSTITUTE.

p,,x.,r. %, "a, f., -,
"'N ii-' l'N" 'u's -
huvh lh''teS' Is pFHE ue'.''i'" ~ '"e
i'H''u, " W. 'l.i' az DOW" o'' '','a'
= "''u D. uhu'. 'ne "uSi'v'H VI wv wv"
''sue 'oH''E run anu ''R'"'o'' " NV
ers "Ht','A' o. y pi's'H," nus o'',
pr'Wleu III WlI'i 4''anE SupJ''ts Vi 'us'
Importance 10 advanced iNrnl,''E' lrU'
ana Nese'anie RroW'hE ana 'h' S'o'H
r'lNhE Wlh oe h's'uHS'H uy pracuc''
men wa" nave mIhe Il success OF t'ese
pursuits
me people ainhE me roft worm apo
Dmvcr and tine Rock Island railways
should attend thi- meeting Low rates
have been hade aud all necessary inter
'alnInrnt arranged me speakers Tor
TINS occasion are FURNISHED by the 'IeNas
STATE horticultural society. lhey are
men who have experienced and solved all
the difficulties Of fruit and vegetable
growing and marketing in Texas Ihey
understand the varieties that succeed
best and the most satisfactory methods
of cultivation and training They Under
stnnd now when ana wlat to plant Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Weather is very dry Stock water is
scarce. Rain needed badly.
Work is again going ahead on the
artes.an well, which has been at stand
still for about four weeks on account Of
the drill being lost in the bottom of the
well Mr.. Bmcry, the well man, recov-
erred his drill Saturday aud is all smiles
once more
Grain is coming in slowly on account
of low prices. About ~ cents for oats.
aud 30 cents for wheat is the ruling
prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
Afraid of Starving,

~ Wis, July 31.-wnliam
H., Sr farmer living nine miles
~ . murdered his wife and three
Fee.sfn,i' u n,y night, then made an
Had w.. a''elnpt to take his own life.
hight M Mo, not discovered until Sun
D. HI "nsiiliarher made full con
b. was NV IVY the crops were poor
Ia use6 AFRAID Of Starving. The
Iplacid /, Wa an AK. The murderer
ID h. ~ IA l,ll' hut win probably not
b hr ,n ,lvl. He tried 10 commit
lwef es Iipslng from the house and
Ia amenities are now parolizetl
he b oISs ''s is gradually EXTENDING