davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
oYNAMIrs's DEADLY WORK.
Five People Killed in Long Island City
 Ey

Five People Killed in Long Island City's
 Explosion.
 LONG ISLAND CITY, N. r., Dec O. Christmas greens covered with blood, a score of homes windowless, roofless and desolate. five people killed and twenty wounded sum up small portion of the awful havoc wrought here by the explosion of 100 pounds of dynamite in the center of one of the most thickly populated blocks. The explosion was due to the criminal carelessness of some one. It took place in the very center of the triangular block bounded by Jackson avenue, Fourth street and Vernon avenue. All the buildings were occupied as flats and tenements. into which were crowded about $50 people.
 It is in the middle of this block that the Long Island and New York Railroad com pany have located the mouth of their pro jected tunnel, which is to run under the East river to New York A force of sixty men is employed on the work of excava- tion, and it was for the purpose of hasten ing operations by blasting that the dyna- mite was used. The dead are:
 John Hopkins, aged twenty-one, restau- rant keeper at 27 Jackson avenue, unmar- ried; left leg torn off skull fractured, both eyes blown out
 Nicola Loadano, aged twenty five, living at 27 Jackson avenue and unmarried; com pound fracture of the skull and left arm torn of
 Mary Mclean. aged twenty-one, married, cook in Hopkins restaurants; eyes blown out and head and body badly mangled.
 Mrs. Petro Ruocco, aged twenty-six, married, of 27 Jackson avenue; piece of scantling blown through her body.
 Henry O'Brien, aged thirty, grocer's clerk; leaves wife and two children living at 29 Jackson avenue.
 Edward Delaney, Daniel Maher, Mary Creamy, Miss Clara Raub and Petro Ruoc- co will die. Fifteen others were terribly disfipured
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
Tn. English n. Medicine raler.-

Statisticians have proved beyond dis pute that the average of human life in this country at the present time is longer than it has ever been. Whether this be due to the quality of patent medicines which the inhabitants of Great Britain now swallow, as compared with their ancestors, is question to which quail. fled medical practitioners would have no hesitation in giving a decided an. swer; but the fact remains that at this moment Englishmen are taking these government stamped nostrums in . manner to make the rest of the world wonder.
 During the last year the revenue de- rived from the three halfpenny stamp placed upon patent medicines amounted to e240, ,O62, an increase of e14,861 over the sum paid in the previous twelve months. The quantity of pills, lotions, powders and ointments represented by these figures must be something enor- nous. Licenses for the sale of these compounds have also increased by $40 in England and III in Scotland, from which the revenue benefits to the extent of e7, ,188. The total income derived by the srate from tue patent meaicines Is thus G247 ,250.--London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
Feminine Perfection.

The people of Montana seem to have precipitated an unexpected discussion as to feminine perfection. Dr. Sargent, of the Harvard gymnasium, has measured nearly 10000 women who were perfect as to health, strength and general 1evel- opment, but his results were not such that he is willing to affirm that tLsre is such thing as perfect feminine fig ure." He took as his standard the aver ags of each of the measurements made for the whole 10000, and then compared the lines of each with that. Each was found to vary in some ways, some more than others, but all in marked degree. It was Pennsylvania young woman who carried away the prize which was offered for coming the nearest to phys ical perfection.-Boston Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05

doned and sancr1t1ed, we snau welcome the day with more gladness than you ever welcomed Christmas or New Years morn.
 When wrapt in fire the realms of ether glow And heavens last thunder shakes the earth be-
 low,
 Thou undismayed, shalt o'er the ruin smile And light thy torch at nature's funeral pile.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
Killed by Criminal Practice.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. 3.-Elizabeth E Maxton, 8 handsome woman, twenty five years old, died at the Pennsylvania hospi. tai from the effects of criminal operation performed on Dec. 2S by Dr. Frederick Meisterfeld. Miss Maxton lived on Queen lane, Germantown, and gave birth to two dead children. The police arrested Meis- terf1eld and his wife Caroline. Dr. Meis- terfield bears an unenviable reputation. Two indictments for abortion are now hang ing over his head. The police refuse to di- vulge the name of the girls betrayer.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
The POtoinAtO.
Thursday, Dec. go.

"Potomato" is the name given a culi- ous manufactured vegetable which owes its origin to Dr. B. c. Culner, of Atchi son, Kan. For more than twenty years the doctor has been experimenting with view of crossing the potato and tomato vines. It is claimed that this has at last been accomplished and that a species of vine has been thus literally manufactured, and that it will produce both potatoes and tomatoes, both of which grow In their natural slssas0ts.- n1. ksin}s NsDxhaiou
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
The Rose in Verne.

Doubtless the immoderate use of roses by the ancients led in after days to their being relegated to their proper sphere in the garden, for although we have had the War of the Roses" in our modern times the flowers were only plucked as a symbol. First and last the rose has been the theme of countless poems. There is TO poet worthy of the name who has not consecrated it in verse. = Philadelphia Times
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
The Burglars Killed Beardsiey.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, Jan. 2.-James w Beartsley, the aged and wealthy resident of this city whose house was entered and robbed by masked burglars on the night of Dec. 23, is dead. Death was due to shock and treatment he received that night Three masked men entered the house, placed revolvers at the head of the aged man and compelled him to deliver mp about $lO0 in money and valuable gold watch
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
New York. New Cathedral.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The title of the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine. the cornerstone of which was laid here, was decided on in 1873 The purchase price of the site-between One Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Thir- teenth streets-was $s5O, O,O0O, and the prop erty has doubled in value. Enough money has been raised to build the choir of the cathedral, costing about q, 900, ,OO0
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
N MAN
Macob UNITED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY of THIS cousrRywI OBTAIN HUGH luAslE MEoRMAIos FROM STUDY OF HIS nAP OF rE
Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa Peoris, La Sale, Moline Rock Island in ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatine. ottumwa. osksioosa. Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon. Harlan and Council Blnfs, In IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MIN NESoTA; watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA; Cameron. St. Joseph and Kansas City. in MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln. Falrbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA; Atchiscn, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleyille, Abilene Dodge City. Caldwell in KANSAS; Kinghsher, Fl Reno and Minco, in INDIAN TERRIToRYi Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo in COLORADO. Traversss new areas of rich farming md srazir lands aording facilities of inter communication to all towns and cities and west northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and trnns-ocesnic seaports
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
T1reIers' fJnide.

7r0reLers' Jnide.
 Heading itailroad system.
 New England Division. PHILADELPHIA, HEADING NEW. ENGLAND .. !. co.
 Poughkeepsie Bridge Route. Commencing Sunday, December 4, 1892.
 GOING FAST. Leave Canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford Leave Canaan 235 p. m., arrive Hartford sos p m., from Millerton and way points. Leave Canaan 2.4l a. m. (Daily Express) for Boston, arrive Hartford 4 S5, Boston 20 Leave Canaan Sundays only) s.55 p. m. arrive Hartford 6.2o p. m.
 GOING WEST. Leave Canaan 12. 30 p. m. for Rhineclifr. Leave Canaan 1.4i p. m. for Poughkeepsie aud Campbell Hall. Leave Hartford 10 p.m., (Daily Express) for Philadelphia, Baltim re and Washington Canaan l1.l5 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall naan S.65 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall 6.55 p. m. At Hartford with N Y & N ERR, NY, H & Fl R R, Hartford d Valley Divisions. Al Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y, N Fl & Fl R R, Northampton Division. Al winsted with N Y N H 6 H K k, Nauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division \ C & H K K k; at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N Y . d H K k, and Y & N K R {; at Poughke-psie with N YU& H k R K; at RhinecliH with NY c X H R K R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster & Delaware R 1; at Ma,brook witt the Lehigh & Hudson River Ky. at Campbell Hall with NYoSN By, NY &W R.. PP& B RR and Wallkill Valley K R. M k. BLAINE. B. F. KEsSFR,
 Ss, erin endent. Div n p,s--'v v Asi.
 Hartford, Co n.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
MAGNIFICENT VES11BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitions in splendor of equipment. between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO via KAHsAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH First Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. and Palace slcepers, with Dining Car Service Close connections at Denver and Colorado springs with diversing railway lines, now forming the and picturesque
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
STANDARD GAUGE TRANS-RocRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Over which superbly-equipped trains run daily THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from sail Lake City, osden and San Frsncisco. THE ROCK ISLAND s also the Direct and Favorite Line to and from Mantou, Pikes Peak and all other sanitary and scene resors and eitiss and mining Colorado
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05

 ly passed on. and as we rose to go we said to each other, Ut is all over"
 So this mighty procession of earthly years will terminate. Just when have no power to prognosticate, but science confirms the Bible prophecy that the earth cannot always last. Indeed there mas been d fatality of worlds. The moon is merely the corpse of what it once was, and scientists have again and again gone up in their observatories to attend the deathbed of dying worlds and have seen them cremated. So am certain, both from the Word of God and science, that the worlds chronology will sooner or later come to it's last chapter.
 The final century will arrive and pasa on, and then will come the final decade and then the final year, and the fna. month, and the final day. The last spring will swing it's censer of apple blossoms and the last winter bank its snows TLe last sunset will burn like Moscow and the last morning radiate the hills. The clocks will strike their last hour, and the watches will tick their last second. No incendiaries will be needed to run llither and yon with torches to set the world on fire.
 Chemistry teaches us that there is very infammable element in water. While oxygen makes up part of the water, the other part of the water is hy- drogen, and that is very combustible. The oxygen drawn out from the water, the inflammable hydrogen will put instantly into confagration the Hudsons and Sa. vannahs and Mississippis and Rhines and Urals and Danubes, and Atlantic and Pacific and Indian and Mediterranean seas. And then the angel of Sod, d,. scending from the throne, might put one foot on the surf of the sea and the other on the beach and cry to the four winds ef heaven, Time was, but time shall be - lsagssi" Yst fytaA . fidA yses
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS

From st Joseph and Kansas City to and from all im- portan owns cities and sections in Southern Hsbrak Kansas and the Indian Territory Also via ALBERT LEA RoUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, connecting for all points north and northwest between the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
 For Tickets, Maps, Folders. desired information apply to Coupon Ticket ooe In the United States or Canada. or addrsn
 z. er. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
 ess1 AAnAsss. osa1 Tst. e~aA. AsAs
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05

eAA0V eA4O DA4AA6s&AoS !" 00 OOAAt bA1O that we toss carelessly about, not realiz- ing that it took the accumula ,d inge- nuity of more than 5000 years 10 make one Chronology had to bring into it's service the monuments of Egypt, and the cylinders of Assyria, and the bricks of Babylon. and the pottery of Nineveh, and the medals struck at An tioch for the battle of Actium, and all the hieroglyphics that could be de- ciphered, and had to go into the ex- tremely delicate business of asking the ages of Adam and Seth and Enoch and Hsthuselah, who after their 300th year wanted to be thought young.
 think it must have been in recogni- tton of the stupendous work of making m almanac that all the days of the week are named after the gods. Sunday, after the sun, which was of old worshiped as . god. Monday, after the moon, which was also worshiped as g god. Tuesday, after Tuesco, the god of war. Wednes- day. after Woden. the chief god of the 6candinavians. Thursday, after Thor. the god of thunder. Friday. after Frea. the goddess of marriage. And Saturday, after Saturn. The old Bible year began with the 18th of March. Not until 1752 did the 6rst of the month of January get tho honor in legal documents in England o9 being called the first day of the year.
 Improvements all along have been made in chronology until the calendar. and the almanac. and the clock, and the watch seem to have reached perfection. ~~~A >Il <t,n ., <;Dv,s oF Chr; of fopdoyp bo w.. similarity of time calculations and have adopted what is called new style," ex- cspt Russia, which keeps what is called the ''old style. and is twelve days diff ferent. 90 that, writing from there, if you wish to be accurate, you date your letter Jan. and Jan. 13, or Dec. 10 and Dec. 22. It is something to thank God for that the modes are 50 complete for calculating the cycles. the centuries, the decades, the years. the months, the days, tho hours, the secouds.
 Yhfnk el haAhfn6 nttsiatapsAo - -
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-05

compared with the age of Longfellow and Tennyson? What was Queen Eliza beth as specimen of moral womanhood compared with Queen Victoria? What were the cruel warriors of olden times compared with the most distinguished warriors of the last half century, all of them as much distinguished for kindness and good morals as for pl owess-the two military leaders of our civil war o;, northern and southern side communicant members of Christian churches, and their home life as pure as their public life?
 Nothing impresses me in this chrono- logical review more than the fact that the regiments of years are better and better regiments as the troops move on thank God that you and were not born any sooner than we were born. How could we have endured the disaster of being born in the Eighteenth or Sev- enteenth or Sixteenth centu1r? Glad am ing the reviewing stand, and that our children will pass the stand in still bet. ter regiment. God did not build this world for 8 slaughter house or a den of infamy.
 A good deal of cleaning house will be necessary before this world becomes as clean and sweet as it ought to be, but the brooms, and the scrubbing brushe, and the upholsterers and plumbers are already busy, and when the world gets fixed up, as it will be, if Adam and Eve ever visit it, as 1 expect they will, tLey will say to each other, Well, this beats paradise when we lived there, and the pears and the plums are better than we plucked from the first trees, and the wardrobes are more complete, and tie climate is better"
 Since 1 settled in my own mind the fact that God was stronger than the devil l have never lost faith in tie enparadisation of this planet. With the exception of retrogression in the Dark A9ss, the tnevssnsat sf tho WssaA hAa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
StaatSzeitung Go.

er0ffnet tpor6en, tpenn bte betreffenben
0anbbeamten tire Bfticbten rai6er erfiut
bGtten. 9o3 bofft man, baB es ntcbt
LANCE odltern tpir6, bis ser 8rdftbent feline
proclamation in 8etreff Ser @r0ffnung
bieie r 9dnbereien e%rlaifen tpir5. Die Snz
btaner erbaLten fir bas 2anb $64,650 unb
ieber 80 Qlcre 2anb; i'm gan3eh baben 300
barauf Nniprucb, tpelcbes $4,000 Ncre
2ano dusn1abt, dlsgenomnten mas nod
fir S6ulspede unb dbnliebe 9inge alb
9ebt.
Cine 3peite in Nusiibt fteben6e 2an6z
&eierbatton lit bic Der l1ncompa9bres unb
.lttntabs in lttab. Oie ,erffere entbdlt
100000 9lcre unb bic lebtere iber
1000, 600 9tcre 2anb. 9ieies 9anb birst
niele Minerali6Gbe, beion6ers @spbalt.
Gin GROCER She'll beiber Geiernattonen be-
itebt aus benz rei6iten 8oben ber-8erein.
Staaten. Die .3abI Der Snbtaner. tpeI9e
6aieGbit pDbnen, betrG9t 1900 MGnner,
Srauen unb &tnber. gttdt gan5 500 Qcre
9Gnb itnb urbGr gemacbt, nnb oteies tuar
bic Qlrbeit tpetBer WtGnner, ,tpel9e i'm
Otenite- Der Snbianer ftanben. 8eibe Ge@
IerDattDnen 3uiammen. f0nnen CANA lei6t
100, 900 gnitebIer erndbren. @ann ite
e%r6ffnct tper6en, lift nicbt %befannt, ba NIT
BEN betreffcn6en Snbianern nod fein bin7
belt6er 8ertrag abgei6loHen lift.
6O6fmabri6einli9 miro ferner mod
6ieies SSabr ODER in ben eriten Wonaten bes
folgenben Die GolepiIe@9 te1erbatton inn
Staate @afbinston peiBen Mniieblern erz
i6loiien tperben. 9tefeIbe entbdlt 3,000,z
900 Qcre 9anb, alto ettpa Die Sdlfte 6es
Gberoteeitreifen. AuBer suten Sarmz unb
@eibeldnbereten beitBt ie i'm Norben sroBe
MtneraIi6dke. (0bl.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
21usIdno.

- Die Seier bes @eburtstases 6er &atz
ierin 4uguite 8ictoria am %. Sftober in
Berlin bate einen Iberaus beraLtcben un6
famiLGren @baratter, penn Scbon Der &at>
fer nur bis gegen Wttttag i'm gteuen Balais
perbLetben fonnte. On 6er Samtltentafel
nabmen gum eriten Nlal bic fiinf Glteiten
8rin3en. t6eiL unb Ie batten Die grpBe
Sreube, nab Dem Srtnfipru6 bes &aiiers
nit i6ren tletnen gefiaten @ldlern CUR
faiierIiben Wtutter geben unb NIT ibr am
itoBen Su bIrfen. 9ta9bem bann am Na3z
mittage bie &ailerth Der feterliben Sin.
netburg elmer u1tter tbren S6uB genomz
menen &rtppe in 8otSbam b%eigenobnt
bate, murbe tie BET tbrer &iidtebr nacb benz
gteuen 8alais NIT elmer Ginlobun9 t6rer
lebs .SDbne iiberrai6t, elmer 8oriteaun9
lebenber 8ilber beisutpobnen, in benen Bic
8rtn3en Scenen aus benz beuti9en Bolts
mdrdben barlteaten. Ser &~atierin iinb
aus NnlaB tbreS @eburtstages BON nab
uno fern Sa6uoie @Liidwiinide ur6 8lue
nlenipenben sugegan9en. 9te &aiiertn
Sriebrib bate neben pracbtboQen Srchibeen
cine pracbtuole @usipabl ensIiider Sraus
BEN, aus ibrem neuerbolten WetnDanfe
bonn S6loiie Sriebrt6sbof BET @ronbers
sei6idt.
- 9tm 20. Ottober lit Der Dampfer
r&olanb" bes Norbbeuticben 9loDb, ais
erites Sbiff ber men etnsertcDteten &olanbs
9tnte BON Baltimore fommenb. nit boiler
2acun9 unb Bel itebaebn SUB Gief9ans i'm
Sreibafen BON 8remenzSta6 eingetroffen.
@s lit 6as erite Oeal nab Ser @eierforref>
ton, baB elmer bet grDBen 9ampfer bes
Norb6eutiben 9loDb bis 8remensS ta6t
bcfOrbert tperben tonnte. Die tpeientltben
8ortbeile fir ben 6anoeLsnerfebr, tpel6e
ii3 aus 6teiem unitanb er9eben, Itegen auf
Der 6an6. 9ie birefte 8erfra6tung BON
unb na9 8remensS ta6t berfIrst fir Waas
renabienoer unbs @%mpfGnger bic @iienz
babnbeforberun9 unb iberbebt cine gansc
Getbe Sra6ten, peld6e fonit iber 8remen
ober 6amburg auf benz @af1erpege 11acb
8remer9aoen gei6afft tpiirDen, Der 11mlas
6un9.
= Ser &Onig bon Sabien bat aus Mnz
LAB ietnes 50iGbrt9en WfilttGriubi[6ums
elmer Nnsa6l WtIttdrgefan9enen bes Ores
oencr SeltungseefGn9niiies ben 9teit Der
Strate enttpeoer 9an5 %erlaiien ober erbeb>
ltcb berab9e1ebt, ferner aablreicbe @efangene
Der 9anbesftrafanitdlt 3pida4, bic ais
Berlonen bes So~LbatenitatbeS su langen
Srct6ettStrafen unb 3ur Gntfetntng aus
Dem 0eere Derurtbetlt tparen, IN 6retbeit
icben lalien. @eiter lit 6~ehieniget Mtltz
tdrperionen, bic eeribtIi9 ipegen entebrenz
Der Sergebct nit SreibeitSitrafen bis gu
lecbS gSoben beLegt tpare1t, lltb en6Gtb i'm
Sts5ipltnartpege b~eitraften MiLitGtperlo=
men bic Strafe e%rlaiicn, Betionen, Bic
pe9et WttBbanolung ~ltnter9ebener 'perur>
t9ellt tparen, iinb BON einem StrafnablaB
o6er BON elmer Strafmln6eruns aussez
i9lofien,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13
BOD ttebr eams far elnfesler.

Die N~nnabnte, baB nit Ser @r0ffnun0
bes @6eroteeftreifen bas leBte be6eutenbe
StiG 92egierun9slan6 Der 9(niieolung
untcr benz 6eimitdttegeieB iibertrasen iei,
lit irrtbamli6. 8ielmebr iteben mod BRET
an6ere betrd3tltcbe JteierDationen in 9(uss
fi9t, bic gum She'll i9On bon i6ren inbia=
nii6eu @igentbiimern bur3 1nlere Jtesiez
run9 ertDorben ftnb.
ga lift 3uerft bic &idapooe9feIerbation
i'm Snbtaner7S errttortunt, nit einem
SlG6eninbaLt bon 10000 &cre 2an6.
9aiiel6e lit pOr8iigli9 fir Ianbpirtbi6aftz
'It@e 3wefe geeignct unb purbe bon ben
&idapoos .auf @run6 elmer Ncte 6eS Iebten
GongreiieS ertpor6en. 9ieies 2anb pGre
gu 9letder Belt nit benz GberOfeeitreifen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-13

gs siebt feline 3etuus, tueIde cine 10 weite S%erbretun9
ltnter ben 5urmeru, ipe5iel inter benen bes &eftens bat, tpe oaS
8O6enbtat Der uS0inOts Staats5eituns". Sas tit etne anertantte
SbatIade.
Sn Sol9e beHen ei9net f] oieie Nns9abe nnierer 8ettn9
gang ~beiOnOers 5u Sefanntmabut9en BON SarunzSerfdufen BON
Mustau11en, Sermietben ober Serpa6en bon Sar1nen, tte uberz
boupt fir 9~tu5ei9en, tue1de nd ir9enO ueld5er %Sfid6tung BON Sntereie
fir 9ormer 1inb ober fHr 2eute, tpeme in fletnen Srtl9aften tppDnen
rmO nit ibren Gn5ei9en cine mD9i6t mehe Serbreitnn9 urhr Der
2anbbep6lferun9 er5ielen tpoaen. #
Inn ben buelen Nnfrager, tuelde mir fur5fd IN ge5u9 atf
8retIe fir Nnadgen inn g%8odenblatt 9ebabt baben, adgen1ein 5u se=
nisen, 10 seben tpr ~bieielben nadftebeno. Sir 9etp6bnlt9e Sn'
5ei9en III fleiner Sdrift fant f6 Sober ben 8reis iebt bere6nen,
inOent je0e8 g8ort 4 Gents fOftet. 9ierbet 1T 1eDob 5u benerten,
6aB fHr feline Gn5ei9e 1peniger ais 81. 90 berednet tuiro.
6ro6e 2~ln3isen display adv) fOfen 20 Gents per
f'agate' Belle.
Illinois Staatszeitung Go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-16

Austin, Feb tSpeciul This week.
win doubtless Bee Humv decisive legisln-
uuu relative 90 Che matter of inCibcrimi-
uutu hunting iu pastures At least that
m thp impression of those who have been
Watching tlus feature OF pending logIa-
lulluu,
As the law nov stands atocllin0n owns
ing pastures containing over 2uul ncrra
have uo control whatever over the mat
ter OF hunting within their fences. such
enclosures are upeu 90 any and every
ono who wishes 90 hunt therein.
10 be- reported that for years u has
been the custom ol nwlpss characters
~ take advantage OF this md under the
guisr of hunting, carry ON q Wholesale
cattle stealing business In THIS way
thousands 0f head are su,d to he stolen
every year aud the muudruuders, camp.
ing about The water holcs, keep me cut
lie from coming 90 drink, 10 their Grent
injury
Ihp gtoc,men who have expressed
themselves on TIN matter want tip ripht
tp kpop any and cy0ry man away FROM
thoir pastures, hut thUy have decided TO
mike nnly q modest request for lcgislo-
ton which shall allow lheu 10 exclude
hunters from pastures Of 10000 Nures aud
un0or
A bin covering thc Objects sought by
The mtilr men. Introduced some time
since zoo thp senate hn~ passed that body
aud will reach tho horHc this week. In
the house kCorptpuWtiye Sluyden Of
BrNur IA looked upon HH one Of the
champions uI thc measure. mud nn active,
aggressive advocate he viii prove