davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Obituary Mole n.

Charles II. Woodbury. died at his summer
home Bedford. n II. on Tuesday night. Mr..
Woodbury. lived at "a West Twentieth
street. this city, and has been practising law
here for thirty-two years. He was born fifty
two years ago In Bedford. lie was a grand
nephew Of Levi Woodbury.. Secretary OF the
Treasury during tho Administration Of Presi-
dent Franklin Fierce. lie was a graduate of
Dartmouth College and Harvard Law School.
lie came to New York in 1861. and commenced
the practice o! law with an oliee at 81 Pine
death During the time when the Bankruptcy
Jaw was in force Mr. Woodbury. made special
~ OF hat branch OF practice. and gained In 1t
considerable fortune and M little reputation.
lie was Democrat, and n member OF the Gen
eral Committee OF Tammany Hall. His friends
and large NUM- Der OF lawyers in the city had
recommended him to PRESIDENT Cleveland to
I'LL the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench
caused by the death Of Justice Blatchford. He
was active mem Der OF tho Bar Association.
and q member OF Manhattan. University, Law
yers. and Downtown Clubs, lie leaves a
widow but no children. Heart trouble was the
cause OF death.
Richard Ludlow I.arremore died OF paralysis
yesterday ut his home. li6 West l33d street
Additional Coach Excavations TO Chicago by
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
sspt ~. "a and %. Oct 2 IT. aud FL Tourist agent
NJ charge OF train Special coaches Cor ladies and fam
sAeL AheghAny Mountains by dsylght.-Ad&
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13

.:f-.7.a's, - r"--s I'm .n.of
80. .. al. " I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
THE MARRIED FLIRT.

Society Has the Power to Check Her
Dangerous Social Success.
The relegation of the married flirt to
her proper sphere and duties is betond
the power of any single individual.
Society could make the necessary pro-
test, bat it does not, for, according to
the North American Review, if society
Is anything, it is mountaineering. 1t
looks well to it, that the outside. tho
general public appearance Of it's mem
bers, is respectable; with faults not
found out it does not trouble itself. A
chirge must be definitely made before
1T feels any necessity to take cogniaance
OF 1t; and society knows well that these
married sirens draw like magnets Be
sides, each entertainer declares: II am
not my sisters keeper, nor am / her in
quisitor or confcssor. If her husband
. .toleratcs the pretty woman's vagaries
what right have I, what right has any
one, 10 say a word about her?' But it
is fact, that if society frowncd on
wives who arrogate to themselves the
privilege both of young girls and wives.
the custom would become stale and Of
1cnsivc. II it would cease to recognize
young married women who are on tho
terms with their husbands des2rited by
Millnment in "The Way of the World''
las strange rs if they had been mar
ried 4 long time, and as we'll bred, as if
they had never been married at all"
young married women would behave
themselves better. 1t is generally
thought that Mr.. Congrcyc wrote his
plays for Il very tlissolute age; III rcaIi-
ty, they seem to have been written for
dccoxous, rather sEraight-la"cd gen
Grafton. if we compare it with cur OWE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
a Circular Rninhnw.

many OF the bost scientists and rhilo-
sophcrs declare that d circular raiI1lovJ
Is one OF the impoSsibilities, and give
learned reasons in support Of their
opinions. About two years uro tlis
1dca was exploded by DR.. Flcmilr. who
observed and made scientific notes OF
one he saw in tho Welsh mountnins Iin
says: "On September 80 fGO1, wa
mounted Flnsterrehorn, and while near
INC Top OF the peak were treated to tho
rGFc SlSht OF circular rainbow, tho
phenomena lasting about half an hour
ana FORMING complete circle. 81 y
A'second clrclc was also visible, We
were near the summit of the peak when
thc hrGt OF the party observed it, and
from that point tho face of the noun
tam is almost perpendicular, giving a.
splendid view"
Lifo In the Sahara.
ationt is impro wing the popu-
lnr knowledge Of. the Sahara Instead
Of being largely below tho sea, the
greater part Of IL is from six thousand
TO eight Thousand feet above thai level;
inntcad of bcing ruinless, showers make
it bloom and cover it with green grass
for Il few weeks every year; large1GclIS
and herds are maintained uponit hor
Gers: tho oases arc dCprcssiOns whore
wahr- can be collected aud ST. '.J, and
are niilainouSly unhcalta1 } i'..
We h.r bCGap&c Cf this stc
@'IG ;ho filthy habits Of tht
!,i",. scorpions and friCftir
,}.~atrrc ayc the principal
vlavci ur Sic IN tho GrC:.b'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
w. w. BOOHER,
EDIToRlAND PRoPRIEToR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Que copy, one year. 8 90
Oaa copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. oO
Fur any period under six months, one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
uveied by carrier in Elko at % cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
WEEKLY 1NDErRNDEs5r.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
drsss tpostagc paid), at The following rates,
payable In Advance:
Sax months. ....-.................-.. bO
FOR any period ander six months, Fifty
eeats per month.
Entered st tho Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
Leaasmission through tine mails a. second
lass faall matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
Disbursements.sG2,749 %

Bal in Treasury ...... G0,O79 T3
Tho above amount stands to the
credit cf tho several funds as I,eI
1'roasurer's bal. Sheet, dated jar. 2.
1883, hereto attached. "'.E,
TREAsuRERis BALANCE sHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of veriopx
funds, Jan l, 1898, as follows:
State Fund -. ........S So 81
Judges Salary Fund ...... 1GT6 25
Gen County FUND. ......., 1896 63
Cush Contingent Fund ..... T,SOl "
Iudigent Sick Fund ....... 3, 5'j' 03
OGicenj' Salary Fund . . 2.JGo !9
County School tund .,sme.N
s--.-.-..--.--.-.
l'-l"l. ~. 2iI0tI ls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made low as ie consistent with
isoulld business principles. Apply At tho; o1
Acc for terms. -, ., s. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT:
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS N.
oeptod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-13
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND, D.,TEsEGASURER
- OF ELI1O COUNTY.
For the Quarter ending Dec. 81
Il W a- 1862, "
'sfITE GnEnqI OF =; EEE,yEADA,{s.s EVA {s.s. !. " ,
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 4, 1903.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commis-
sioncrs OF Elko County, Nevadu.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
telly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. H.MEIGS,
Auditor,
M. II. Miller,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
A Grent Gilman


I've seen good many funny snaps
in the way of plays and play actors in
my time" said the advance agent
but one struck out in Milwaukee
the other day was by far the best of
anything have been up against It
was in one Of the museums there
The museum has a stock company in
its theater, and its great speciality is
border drama. Every week thew
give a new drama of the wild and
woody west.
This play that saw was a blood
curdler of that character, and at the
time l arrived at the theater the
stage was pitch dark, and two men
were fighting duel. Icould hear
the knives clash together and hear
the men stumble around the stage,
but could but family distinguish
the forms of the actors. After awhile
there was a thump on the floor and
the villain Il knew it was the villain
by his accent hissed: All, hal Ru.
dolph Tegherington, have you now
and no one nigh to see me do the
deedp
Then the drummer hit the bass
drum a belt, and the calcium man
turned on the light, and away up on
top of a rocky pass woman (the
heroine) was seen standing. Cow.
ardp she shouted, me and heaven is
herep Buffalo Express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
Geo. Fendrich, -
CASH MARKET
Best meat ana tree delivery.
1856 state Street.
A Pious Maiden.

Nile. Jonjon visited one day a vii
lage church and began to sing with
her usual enthusiasm. There was a
powerful echo in the old church, and
each sound that she uttered was dis
tinctly repeated. This did not dis
turb her in the least, for she at once
exclaimed, 1T is only the good God
who is answering me. Paris Figaro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
How He Lived.

Does anybody know what Blink
ms business isl"
"Why, certainly he'sa loan agent"
"Indeed2"
"Yes; hasn't he struck you yetG"-
Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
. What Manhin;srr ~ noinr.

One of the astonishing facts in the
field of industry is the marvellous
power of machinery operated by
hand. In the cotton trade, in 1850,
the average product of every en-
ployee was something less than 500,
while 80 years later he was able
to produce a value of $1,000, not
withstanding the reduced price of
cotton. In the woolen factory the
change was much the same, the hand
of each worker being able, as long
ago as 1850, to make over $1,000 OF
product, and in 1880 about 81, 800, the
proportion of material consumed by
improved machinery being about the
same.
How much the world is indebted
to invention cannot be stated in tan
gible form, but with the strength OF
man remaining the same and the
skill of the present artisan, though
showing some advances, still not dis
tancing that of the ancient Egyptian,
the vast increase of human resources
| is due mainly to the influence of in
| ventlon in discovering ways in which
machines can dc. the work of men.
The competition is no longer com.
petition of skill of labor, but that OF
invention, and in America we are far
in advance of any other nation IN
this respect. A man who so years
ago could turn out a value equal to O
scant wage, now, at fairly good
wages, is able to bring into being
four or five or six times the value
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
- ~. S. HoGG,
"Goyenor Of Texas"
SAN ANToNlO's ACTION.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 12-(Spe-
cinl.)-Witk reference to the crowds Of
unemployed men en- route East from
California and arrested pnd jailed here
for yagrnncy Gov, Hogg today tele-
Eraphed the local authorities that he
would certainly express his condemnation
of such action by parjoning the men as
soon as furnished with the proper data
aud their names. The governor says that
the law-loying law-obeying element Of
this state viii never eountenance this
treatment Of men who commit no greater
crime than travel as tr4mps for lack of
work. He closes by asking District At
torney Camp TO report the facts to him
at once. Upon the receipt of the COVER
nor's telegram the men werc released.
There are now about 100 Of these men
in the city, and the railroads all refuse
10 haul them further
The trades council at 4 meeting to-
night denounced TIE local officers and
commended Gov. Hogs course. A mass
meeting was also calledifor tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
feed NOT FINE
BRAVE TEXANS WAY,
Is What Governor Rogg
Says to Camp,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF DExAR.
Asks for the Names Of the Unem
plOyed Men

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 12.-tspecial, y
Governor Hogg this morning at 1870
sent the following telegram, which eT-
plains Itself;
Austin, Tex, Oct u, 1893.
District Attorney w. Il. Camp, San
Antonio, Tex:
''lf the published report is true that
the city authorities have fined as va
grants unemployed worhingnen passing
through this state from California, /
shall certainly express any condemnation
of such action by pardoning them when
furnished with proper data and their
names.
Texas will not couneenance the deg
relation OF the human race by such
methods. Feed, not fine, will be the
treatment Of the law-living, law-abiding
element of this state when men commit
no greater crime than to travel or tramp
for luck of work. Report the facts to
me at once.
(signed) 81. S. HoGG.
"Goyeuor of Texas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
CORRIDOR TALK,

"About the shrewdest attempt to de
fraud the government that ever came
TO my ears' said gentleman at the
P.ckWick yesterday, was made in Mis-
souri, several years age. II was made by
a 5a.oonkeeper or rather dispenser OF
vile whisky. He had a small shanty in
which there were two rooms, for store
In the front room was small stock VI
confections. Over door leading to the
rear room was sign reading 10 cents
to see the hog One time deputy rev
enue collector thought he would like to
see the hog, so paying the required
amount, he passed on 10 the reur room
In this room. which was but dimly
lighted there were but two things visible
"a barrel and small glass sitting on
top. The initiated. OF COURSE, knew how
10 use both. The revenue collector
learned. too, and filed = complaint at
once. Well, the fellow was brought 10
trial aud pleaded not guilty When cross
questioned he said. We'll, they paid 10
see it | never heard anybody complain.
II anybodv got a drink of whisky there
/ never saw EN- The statement was
literally true, nut the fellow was CON
y.cted nevertheless"
II knew mean man." said St
Louis drummer at the Pickwick yester-
covered his meanness through game OF
checkers. You see I'm somewhat of
checker player; so is the mean man.
The last time | came through Tc1ar-
kama / called upon him OF course, ana
asked HIN how much | could sell him
ON that trip Well, lie sang Hard Times,
a song which Is sung as much as After
the Ball but having heard II 50 often,
Il did not affect me; so | persisted tAat l
mast sell him q bill Well says he,
finally, IN play you five games OF eheek-
ers. ~ win the maiorty You are 10
leave me in pelce; If you win III buy
my usual bill from you We'll. we play
ed and | won the first three games.
then opened iny samples and he bougll
quite freely. ! was feeling FOOD all that
day OF just till | put my foot on
car step in the evening TO leave town
when a boy handed t1e d note which
read, .Plense cancel my order; l do not
need the goods. He bought Of another
man, though, a few weeks later
'srhe Columbian stamp Is failure.
observed II genLeuian at Gin0ccinos last
uigllt. II think ever Mr.. Wlnamaaer,
WHO was responsible for ir VIII admit
that IL did not win the popularity which
he expscted Il wOnll. Al first everyone
almost declared il 10 be beautiful, but
~ t,onulafi.y didn't last long. Several
reasons cnmbineJ TO make the Colginhian
stamp ponniar at first The opening Of
lie fair aroused our patriotism and every
thing relating to the great discoverer was
q fad. Then, too. the picture on the
stamp was pretty aud Its color and size,
by their novelty, also helped II TO WIN
favor. But When one came 70 LICK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct 12---tSpe-
clal. This morning about 0 o'clock
while workmen were unloading salt 10
sacks from the steamer Golden Cross
at pier 20. one OF them, Walter Pratt,
was crushed by Eve sacks Of salt falling
on his back and neck. He was alanding
alongside the steamer with bis truck
waiting TO receive the salt as u WAS
being lowered from the ship. When the
load was about eight fest above hlm
the rope which wns lifting il broke. let
ting about 1000 pounds drop on Pratt,
crushing him to the wharf. He was
Immediately removed 10 the hospital
whore Il was found his injuries were
quite serious IL moi fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
THE WEATHER.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. 12,-fspe-
eutly over the Bahama islands last night,
has moved northward and IL apparently
central tonight IN the Atilntlf, on the
SOnti Atlantic states The high pressure
area, which covered the western portion
u the country last night, has almost dis
npp ARID aud the barometer oser the
center ~ higa pressure Is very little
above 800 ipchcs.
There has been a decided fall IN tenn
peratarc over the lower hikes, The ccn-
tral aud lower Mississippi ALLEY and
Southern Texas, aud there has been
sharp rise In temperature along the east
ern Rocky mountain slope
The weather Is partly cloudy 10 cloudy.
except ogor Texas and the eastern Rocky
niomtail slope. where I. is clear. Heavy
rains hive fallen over the central AIissls-
sippl valley and The SontL Atlantic coast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

From our Own Correspdudeut,)
WASHINGTON. Oct, IL. AIR NJ u.
Houston OF Wichita Falls, who is here
principally to urFe the opening Of The
Fort still reservation Indian lunds adj
joining Texas, has also started move
ment TO bring early action IN the esiab-
lishmcnt of another federal district court
In Texas, Mr.. Bell has introduced a bill
moving the Graham court, aud is In
favor of new district, aud Houston
wishes the new court located in the
Panhandle. As result there will be a
meeting ot the Texas delegation hold
neIt week In order that The npportion'
ment Of the state may be agreed upon,
aud the whole matter pushed with united
strength.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
MILL NoI.UNIoNIzE.

GAS CITY, Ind, Oct. 12.-rhe Unit
ed States Glass company, operating sew
enteen factories their largest being in
this town, has determined to non-unionize
union men giving them until the 10Th
inst. to 20 TO work as individuals Eight
hundred operators and non-union men
will be put TO work next week at this
point. The men say the company can
not successfully operate with non-union
men and will ask 10 be returned in u
body; In the meantime the men will re
ce.ye strike benefits of SO per week.
Roth sides are strong and long and
hard struggle Is inevitable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
BUSiRESS.
RHODE ISLAND BANKS FAIL.

PROVIDENCE. K. l., oct. 12,-wil-
bur, Jackson g. Co and Sheldon & Bin.
ney, the largest banking and brokerage
firms in the state have suspended. The
cause is said TO be that the two firms
Endorsed considerable amount of DEN
yer and other Colorado street railroad
bonds The present members Of the firm
of Wilbur, Jackson & Co. are Joshua
Wilbur, Bristol: and Il. $. jackson.
The firm Of Sheldon & Binney consists
OF Charles H. Sheldon, Jr., and VIM.
Binney, Jr. Tue two concerns were class
ed among die strongest In New England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
CHARGED wfTH MURDER.

TEMPLE, Tex, Oct, 12.-(Speclal) y
Two Bohpnians, Butterfly by name,
father aud son, lett Temple last cycn-
ing in wagon for their hume ten miles
cut. This morning the sou was found
dead with three bullets through his head,
two miles from home. The father was
found nj home and denied all knowledge
Of his sons death, though the wagon
had good dead OF blood In II, which he
could not explain, The father was intoxi.
Gated yesterday. Justice Sturdeyant has
gone 10 hold an Inquest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

TEMPLE, Tex, Oct. 2,--lspecial l--.At
block burned down. II was occupied ~
Bsrrlnger ship furniture dealcr.i H. NJ.
COlriu, shoe dealer. and Tile weekly
Tribune, owupd by Cox y Ncnny, The loas
ON ilie bulliing L piacrd az $40 900; IN
surance, $1,000 Berrnger \ ships luas 10
SpUMi ihsurance 500. r. NJ. Co'glu'a loss
+ 500 fully Insured rox q Nenny's
loss, 5000, insnnince, $500.
All Tie lossVs dnd total Insurance i seat
tered. The ueinr " the Insurance compAA-
les could rot I've nsccrtained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

GALVESTON, Te1. oct. - -(speciall-
The scrowmen have been busy for the past
cotton frum the third hold OF the british
steamship Mcmnou IN which IRE was dis'
covered last Tut sdny morning while N YES
sci was at anchor Ia bolivar Rpuds. me
cNtvuJ OF the dumngp 10y uro and water
will not he nscrrt Aimed until tnc entire hold
" discharged which contained about lsOl
bales, when "a board " survey will be held.
u u not thought cotton Stored In other
Compartments OF tile vessel Is damaged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

A Northern Pacific train, with a party
of thirty Iowa. MianesOia and WiscNn-
sin hunters. left the track two miles
south OF here and turned over on Its
side IN u ditch, Flames broke out and
i seemed for u time as u number Of
Nimrods would be burned TO death. The
fire however. was extlnguishcd before
any OF the injured were reached. 1NNcn-
brought 10 new Rockford Immediately
after the accident, Those most seriously
hurt were carried to the Davis hotel,
where several physicians dressed their
wounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
EAsnRN srAR MEETING.

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 12.--(Spccial }
The grand lodge Of Texas Of the order
Of the Eastern Star adjourned tonight
TO hold their eighth annunl session Ia
officers were electedi MH, Pauline D,
Harris, grand mntron; Tom Murrah
grand patron. Mrs. n. G. Carpenter.
associate grand matron; l.. d. Ludlow.
associate grand patron; Mrs, X. NJ
Swaine, grand treasurer, j d. S!awsgn.
grand secretary; Mrs. Fannie Ellis
grand conductor; Mias Eugenie Hughes,
associate grand conductor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
SPORTING.
LOUISVILLE RACES.

|pulsYIl,LE, Ky. Oct. 12.-First
-lour and mali furlonCs. Egbart
Maryland second, Elizabeth S.
4 Tine, So 1-2.
Na'd nee-Three-quartes of mile.
igaens won, JscoDin second, Spell,
y ttird, Time, III.
NJ Isee-Belie Meade stake, six fur
p Iraulisn won, Buckwa second.
I, ll63.4.
20 raee-One mile. Anna Peabody
NaersaMt second. Time, las ii
~ iace--SlN furlongs. George Beck
iHaman second, Whitenose third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
NORRIS PARK RACES.

oRRls PARK, Oct. 1e.-First race
lnriongs' Setauket won, Para
,seealr Our Jack third, Time,
sad raee-one mile. Saragasa won,
second, Lizzie third Time,
pa race-White Plains handicap,
Quarters Of mile. Sir Excess won,
.eoat, Allen third, Time. 1:1O II.
~ taeeZAiile and furlong. Lamp
& wen, Charade second, Reckon
Z race-One mile. Red Skin won,
IN second, Midnight third. Time,
hse-Fiye and a half furlongs.
aafeirg won, Astoria second, Bel.
~ third. Time, 1862.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
B'NAI B,RlrII.

~ YORK, Oct. 12.-Tbs Jowlsb
|.st al y Nai Birth Will have the
|sieb .,Aa,,alering in its existence durins
IL iodsy 81 oi rs golden jubilee be
Rasf b.i my 30 lasting for three days.
10 Of ~ nv $500 members in tbis
|ap Dso9ln seven thousand live In
state esa,es are expected from
Ell a. ~. -nu territory Of the union
nom Germany. Africa. Ans.
vii orr, Shd Syria. The calehro.
1t a H. rs evening with a social
W Srand Central palsee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
srohM Ar sAyANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. -. -Sayan-
nah . IN the teeth Of storm which
threatens 10 rival that Of Aug. ~. The
wind Is blowing forty miles an hour and
is steadily Increasing. An vessels In tho
harbor huve sought safe anchorage. No
vessels left port today The full force
Of the storm Ii expected 10 reach hero by
midnight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 12,-Marcb
XVeitar th, negro rayisher Of Helen
Yonnr. Young girl. last Saturday, Was
Slot and Instantly killed by d squad Of
mounted police. sixteen miles from Sa-
yannah. this morning The squad found
Walker in a house He attempted to
escape. and seizing q musket fired on bis
pursuers. A volley was then fired into
me house and he was taken out dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
TWAS .GooD soHEME


OMAHA. Neb., Oct ian arrest was
made IN Council Bluffs fhl~ morning VIII Ell
Involves a portion OF the Gre department In
Serious difficulties. Officers caught IRE
bug in the act lie proved 10 be u man
afeman. ard friend OF Chief Nicholson,
Who mas been trying 10 induce the council
10 incrense the slze u the departIn mt.