davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
First Publication April 9. 1893, MINING APPRECIATION
 NO. 55a AMENDED.
U S. Land oGee Tucson Arizona,

March 20 I595. Notice is hereby gwen that The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company by Ben Williams agent whose post-o'ice address is Bisbee Cochise County Arizona. has made application for patent for Io95 linear feet on the Molvina mine bearing gold silver and lead situate in Warren. Mining District CO- chise County Arizona. and described in the oiiil.ll plat and field notes on file in this otlce as follows, viz: Survey No es9 amended.
 Beginning a; a post in the northerly end center of the claim marked q NJ Molvina, thence \ 7S' I2' W 300 feet to a post marked E-e53 Nolvina lode; thence S Io' 8 W Iog6 feet to a post marked 2-e5e N lode thence < 75' I2' E 600 feet to a post marked 3-9s9 NJ lode; thence \ Io' B F rog5 feet 10 q post marked 4-ess Ai lode; whence United Stltcs Mineral Monument No one lIl bears $ Co 20 F 2IO5.z3 feet; thence \ zJ Iz " 300 feet to initial pos, and place Of beginning Narration IT 70 F containing Is .ozI acres exclusive of Sur. Nos. as5 and 575 and Aurora and Copper operlis lcdes,
 The loclfl1n Cf this uineis recorded in the Recorders oflce Of Cochise Co. Ariz. Adjoining claimants Of Sur. No 7s5 on the eaet. on Sur. No s75 oa the south and Cn COppgIOpCls auI Aurora on ,Es West.
 Al persons u1i ii.ng ar ss. 1,air= thereto arc required to F.e -: a. same ta1-e thi- o-1 i;hiu sixty days from first 5-y Q: p-bls Cl,i8a hereof or they Ha. t.Ig.- by virtue CG the provisions oi tls sta.a.e.
 HEEs-EI frorrS, Register. BES WILLIAMS. Agent !oi -la.HIanL
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
First Publication April 9, Is9s MINING APP IEATIGE
 No. Sss.
Y. s. Laue Office, Tucson. Ariz. Mare -olsag

Y. s. Laut office, Tucson, Arz. ,lar-l 90 1893 - oricE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.. Gardner. ~ asd E-seI hT 9. ". HcHe1, El- attorney u fact who's rostoace address is B,-bee. Catliss c5a-ty, A-iz5ua. have made application '5- patent for I.a5 9 linear ic.t oa ths SacTa- sa-u-o Lo'e, tearing gold and silver. situate n W-r-an N.airg District, Ce.hise county, Arizols and de-cT5,i in th5 official i-.t and field notes on fl. iu this office as foll5as. viz; Surrey No. IJs2
 Be- inning CT plst marked i--iO62 : Lode, whence Un;r.d st4. I.ccatiH. Monument No bears Ts' sgs3 feet Discovery shaft bears ' 46' lU s22 feet distaut. Thence Gi' ~ E Ul57 feet 10 a post marked 2-ICss : Lode, thence 27 6ss feet to post marked s-lo52 Lode; thence Y 6i' if VI ugs.3 feet 70 a post mArked4-1G62 Lode: thence Q W 5e9 feet to plscs Of begiuuing, variation IT U Fast. containing i5 23 acres. and fcImiag 2 portion Of the --Quarter of Scction-- in Town ship - of range
 The location Of this mine is recorded in the Eees orders office of Cochise county, Arizona
 Adjoining claimants arc claimants on Sur. 1o55 on the North. ol Sur IJ9s on the East and on Sur 4s On the West.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto required 10 lrcsc:i. thc same before tbis office within sixty days from tAe first publication here e.. or they will be barred by virtue Of the proyis- ions of the statute.
 HcRBERT DROWN, Register
 J. W. HowELI, Attorney for Claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

mangled when the bodies were gath cred up today. 'Oi the injured three will probably die.
 FREDERIcKToS, x. C.-Eigh;y dwsll- ings and six stores, two churches and a railway station and round house were burned Tn the village Of Gibson yesterday afternoon. One hundred and thirty families are homeless. The loss is $2,OOO,OO0; insurance light.
 ELLSWORTH, Me.-Fred l.. Kent, cashier of the First National Bank of Ellsworth, has been announced de- faulter in the sum Of Sl9,c00, of which Sl0,O00 is covered by the bond. The bank loses 5000, but it's ability and credit are unimpared.
 BERLIN-Si Sinking of ground in Schmidmeuhl continues. Scores of buildings have been renderd unsafe and many have been completely wrecked. Subsistence Of ground be- gan several days ago and Is attributed to opening an sartesian well through which an immense amount of water has been expelled from an under ground reservoir. Schmidmeuhl is iD Poser and has l2 600 inhabitants.
 SANTA ANA, C4l.-The First Nation al bank and the Commercial bank of Sanla Ana did TO. open their doors this morning, owing to heavy with drawals oi deposits. is understood ;ha; both the Orange and Tustin banks have closed for ike reasons. sAs DIEco- Dauk of CommeIce failed to open i,s doors this morning. Los ANGELLs-Eyerything is lguiet today The panic has subsided.
 MADRD-Great excitement prevails throughout this city in consequence oi dastardiy attemp: last night to blow up ;Le residence of senor Cano- vas del Castillo, late prime minister. Though the occupants Of tLo residence escaped unhuri, the explosion was the cause of the death Of one person, the fatal injury Of another and the wound ing of several others.
 DULUTH, Minn- The Bunnell building, a five story frame structure and a regular firetrap, was destroyed by fire last night. in the building were four stores, two saloons and two newspaper plants. Eighteen people, many of them women and children, occupied the upper floor. The fire i started from an unknown cause. At the point where it originated there was no possible source of fire. TEe total loss is about Sl0,O00, with a total insurance which will not exceed 1 $l2,000. Iii feared that tie loss of life may reach an appalling figure. Four dead bodies have already been recovered, and it's certain that at least three more are in the ruins.
 MILAN, Tenn.-For some time past Dr. John Hood, of Alden, sixteen miles north Of here, has suspected improper relations existed between his wife and William Piper. Wednesday night Dr. Hood left home ostensibly on visit to patient. but instead hid in an outbuildiDg near the house. In less than an hour Piper entered tine house. Tae doctor forced his way to his wife's bedroom and found his wife and Piper in compromising situa- ton. The doctor attempted 10 shoot Piper. bu. his pistol snapped. Snatch ing coal oil lamp burning on table near by tLe wronged husband dashed [
 the missile at Piper's head, the glass horribly cutting bis face. Ths lamp exploded, inc oil running in streams Of fire over Pipor's body, burning his right ear of, des roying the sight oi
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
BY WIRE.

-N4R AH AN"-A- --- E's-t eN e-''- -'s 4.~'sN- fully in his sleep al his residence a, Palo Alto. He was in inc best of spirits and took drive around his stock farm during the afternoon. He retired little after 10 o'clock, and at about midnight his valet going into the senator's room discovered that he was dead.
 For several weeks Senator Stanford has been very i'll, and since his severe attack in Washington, his death has been among the probabilities Of each day, although it was though. by all his friends that he might survive for years. He was 69 years of age, and was elected to serve six years from California in the |. s. Senate, from March 5th, 1886.
 Messages Of sympathy have poured in upon Mrs. Stanford, and each in coming train is filled with personal friends, s. P. railway officials and those who had been intimately asso- ciated with the senator in his many 1 business affsir1
 l WAsHNGToX-The news Of Senator slaniord's demise was received with some degree ol surprise, although all his friends knew his advanced age and feeble health augurel his decease within no great period. For several years Senator Stanford has been so feeble that he required the assistance oi 6 servant to enable him to move His symptoms were apop!etic aud his weigh, vas increasing alarnilgiy. There was a stiffness about his limbs that made locomotion an exceedingly difficult task. lis body was ias: be- coming too Lea.y for his limbs to support. Raeumalism caused him much suffering. Two years ago he wen, abroad 10 try the medical waters of European health resorls, and re- turned 10 America apparently in bet ter health. Since then 1a travelled a great deal between California and Washington, accompanied always by his devoted wife, but his ieebleness in ] creased uo,ieeably.
 Senator Dolph Of Oregon said that it would be impossible for congress ional committee to reach Palo Alto in time for the funeral, and he thought | e-Presidert Stevenson would desig- nate Senator Mitchell and such other senators as are TOW on the c0as. to attend the funeral in behalf of the senate. Probably this action will be followed by Speaker Crisp when he learns ci Senator staniord's death.
 AUGUSTA, Ga.--A slight earthquake was felt here last night.
 CHARLESTON, $. CA very distinct shock oi earthquake was felt here last night. No damage reported. ! SAVANNAH, Ga.-A distinct earth quake .hoci. waB felt here last night. Tail buildings shook perceptibly and windows ra;ued. There was consider able excitement, but no damage is re- ported.
 COLUMBIA, 5. CA sharp shock of earthquake was felt here last night. The shock wasE Eaccoul panied by loud and continued rumblings ard glasses on shelves shook loudly.
 Los ANGELEs-Four banks closed their doors hero yeslerIay-First Ma tonal, Southern California, Broadway and East Side.
 SAN DECO Three banks closed their doors today-Consolidated Ma t;onal, Savings Bank of San Diego, and Inc FiTsi National.
 All ascribe the same cause, slrin- geucy oi iiie money market and in- ability to realize cash at once from
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25
D0n'f T0u Kn0zc

that you can secure al- most immediate relief from Indigestion, and
 that uncomfortable full ness after meals, by sim ply taking a dose of Sim mons Liver Regulator? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do with Indigestion and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Con- stipation, and those Bil- ious Headaches. Millions have been made to under stand this and have been cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Regu- lator-a medicine unfail- ing and purely vegetable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-25

From Rev. II. B. B.wharton, Baltimore. .1Td
 "It affords me pleasure to add my testi- mony to the great virtues Of Simmons Liver Regulator. have had experience with it. as occasion demanded, for many years. and regard it as the greatest medi- cine Of the times. So good a msdiciue deserves universal commendation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27

Madrid, sept q. TIE police are
searching for two anarchists WHO are sas-
pecied o. being oouueated VITA ihe a..
tenpl sunday last Of The NE Of General
canpos. THY ned from Barcelona 70 ,als
clty shortly alter I've explosion u tue
bombs on die Teslew gFoanda The news
payer pres ihruaghoui sBsin 4 demanding
that the strongest msniasss pps-i,yie l,r
saiscn Immediately ~ supplies me ~
arnhiams 80 Is. 49,. ...,...r,,,,s, +,
"a be- ~ liberal AZ pstshle ~ tie ifrii'
meat u ihe people. 4p1 ewipE ~ tue
sgish M ID tiierfffs more iltu y hhtl-
latciy nccesssfy With taa rlag.e's hbsriy.
fhiurl which should have lHffn tlt pyMh
vfth a strong hsnd have been tolerated /,
Nsnspspsm are prlfiieaN nnaniiNgi,4 "a
sayinz fho anarchists arr engitier ~ NV,
msuiiy 81 ren@fll gnl sguf bs stamped
oui u e1istenoe via Atilt eo.nl ins..ol y.
f,lisounits lfslkra I1e ryff qf ll-lh - ~
NJ b omen n iasi 70 the Danger y ai'aicIy.
AM ia une.ssi.y ~ taking prompt meas
i,r.ss n, arfefluinalr ibc tynspirainrH mAoac
auinbers ave- lafrtaslng day " tay' Veihs
10 she c-iay manner in which they AaYe
been tfQltcA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27
THE RAILROADS.
1HE QUALIFICATIONS OF A coon
STATION AGENT.
The Ruling Of Chairman caidwon 10
BE Ignored by the Alton General
and Personal.
coon srArIoN AarNrs.


The most Important station facility is
Q good station agcut says G. y. Leland
IN the smuon Agent He is The trana-
portaion salesman for The company
lie should be au energetic hustler: able
TO talk or keep silent at The right time.
lie should carry every rate in his head.
from car Of cattle from his station 10
New York TO a Christmas box to the
next station; should be exactly the right
age and stop growing old; should car.
~ George Washington hatche, con
eealed about his person, aud at the same
time be able by documentary evidence
10 EXPOSE thai monumental liar. the
agent Of The competing road; be should
dress we'll kcpp clean, cultivate social.
" The roads patrons, remembering their
rhlureh ltss names md the year each
one hnt The metsles Group or chicken
box; should be able 70 work outside
iU Jay and inside on ilawlcSs reports
hali Tue night should detect and pre-.
vent any accident within a mile either
way % his station; should. In busy
NHle. hvinise his shippers al the cars
taey nt'i aud above all keep his prom.
1cHi 'h'u'd sAoOl himself to swallow aud
dis.~i nriNsiir remarks as " be- rajny el
iheth. ana alNays be ready to respond
shilhhfl} DO iAe burning question of the
buur WI y Ia hell, etc, etc"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27
aHE 0AEIE EE WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER u Ia

init. pl 4 - IA. -.
viiie Snr.ts,, ~ - ''i''H ''''N''N,
A. y ii ~, an i. o.,,
.ssnn,. * IL. ~ NY az. ~ ,.e's,Nvyl
~ ,h, NJ, NJ ;iu..'s W .i,.i S,.',v, Ns',i
,Sn,,s,.,,.,.' Ms Ni~' seeN WIN
seN''''' ~ WV iVlN S'S'
fecuonmaster g. H. Stevens q ,be
in nv, and SreM Norihcrn has
IN, ~, nppo.niinu aNisioh rvnunasler OF
N. M, ''"H' WIN heAH9naF'ers ~ deaston'
Mr G, W. WAlker master maehinisl
~ The Seahos.d and Reuokc iair0ai,
.s., p pe3n appointed naster na,,s,haist q
,,,. i.slp'kn ~ rAssoh i9eN' NiVn Head
N,ri'Sts ~ tqfRsiNuhih' Va.
Mr w. T. Younger has been appointed
master mechanic OF the Southern Pacific
lines III Oneou. vice MIR a. Brandt,
~ Signed on account IT w hcallh Mr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27

hhAteA 70 AhAliaN ohN W hNNs
Private John Allen Of Mississippi had a
case In the supreme court the other day
It had been dragging along for a good
while IA the lower tribunals, aud when 1t
was reached IN the higher body the oppos
ing counsel presented brief history Of The
cause 30 far as II had gone The justices
had listened nttentiycly to the lawyer, and
when he had finished Mr. Allsn was asked
II the opposing counsel had stated what
was strictly true,
III your bonoru please" said the astute
Misds5lppl6n, II can lest anHwer thequeB-
ton with little story Some time ago a
sheriff In onc Of the counties in nay state
died. There was onothCr gentleman rcsid-
ing In the county who thought lie could
oil the Official shoes TO niccty, 40 he pro-
ceeded TO draw up a recommendation Ia his
own behalf for appointment 10 the va
cRncy aud then secured the neighbour sig
natures to II. He recited In the document
his numerous qualifications for the post
ton and stated, among other things, that
Mr.. Jone, was strictly honest He carried
the paper 10 old Judge Smith and asked
him to sign H.
1.-THE Judge put on bis specs and carefully
read the paper over. Then be coughed and
said;
"'Jones, IN sign this hac rccommcnda-
tion II you'll let me change one word IN ~
Jones gloWed with satisfaction, for The
Judges signature was a power ia the prem
lses.
"Cert'ny. juds-. crrt'ny,' heoorliaily 10
marked. Ono word can't hurt the paper.
Now what word would you like 70 change.
siri'
well replied the Judge, I Just want
to scratch out the word ''strielly' where Z
prcccdea honest" and insert the word "tol-
erablyni
"The grave Justices laughed, aud the case
weui on i-I .ouisyille courier-Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27

There r. "a project 81 Paris for having all
that we wear waterproof Come years ago
there was an effort 10 DO this In this ooun-
Try by a company u which ex.secctafy
MrCulloch wna president. IN room on
Fourteenth street nm interesting exhibition
was given Of a coloflsss 1uid called. II
MEMORY II correct, ncptunite, On RICK
standing 10 q zinc tank hung feminine gear
and stufis Of al sorts The performances
uscd 10 consist Of delnglng these With wa
Ter FROM q convenient hose, which ran On
them like water nom ducks back. Onh
blue silk bonnet trimmed with pink roses
tiia drops u water CHASED one another Ike
globules 81 quicksilver,
A stream u water was sent onto piece
Of brussels net, and even the holes spnrned
H. Velvet ribbons and Hid zloyea alike Ic.
PEELED water. Ca ostrich feathsf drpIs q
water rsated Ike den which would not dis
solve. Ink Wa thrown on ak, and aspray
u wstes drove Il Oh, leaElng The mntsf1al
ilrhuft. A shOe left standing was hlled
WITH water. when cmptiod wa Dry i VS.
like /. page out ~ the Arabian hiRkta, 10
vhlcA tho clements arc conquered by pn'
seen pouefA The secret lny 10 the manu-
faeiiire q the goods. each fiber having pFr-
yisusly been dipptd ia = liquid which va
water repsllaut. One iest Il fcinembencd =
IN army coat held pint Of waiter n hour,
which Lad ran through piece u untreattd
cloth in three minnteA Nothing, Il AZ
psArs, ever came Of The profess. New York
sea.
AUSTRALIANS PARLIAMENT oPENH
SIDNEY. y & ". sspi ~ -par'ia'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27
RE,fEpY FOR COLLISIONS

Said i. G Darlington, superintendent
Of the Indianapolis division Of the Penn
sylyania lines: There are now too many
rear.end collisions, n class Of accidents
for which there Is no excuse. For two
years some OF tue nblcst talent among
the railroad men Of the country were
engaged in preparing a code Of rules
which should be the standard OF all
roads, and after q careful examination
of this code fully-twO-thlrds Of the roads
adopted them, and u trains are run as
this code provides a rear-end collision
would be almost M impossiblliiy."
Mr.. Darlington was sorry TO say that
number Of roads In the state had not
vet adopted the standard rules. Quite
recently he was Obliged TO call the at.
tention OF the superintendent of road
whose track the Pennsylvania company
usps a portion, 10 the carclrssuess OF it,
train employees IN protecting their trains
at night, az but . night or two before
Pennsylvania train came near running
into the rear Of cOnpany's train on
the track over which the Pennsylvania
trains run. Inquiry developed the fact
that the road did not use the standard
rules IN movement Of trains Horace
Wilson. when living and superintendent
OF the Indiana, Bloomington and Western,
discharged two Of what he considered
lis best train crews for being In fault
for d rear-cnd collision. he taking the pO-
sitlon during his railroad experience that
there WAS no excuse for an accident Of
this character.
Under the standard code Of rules not
only Is the rear end Of d train protected
with proper signals but the brakeman
or trlinman who gDes back 10 flag
following train is provided with signals
ia the way OF lanterns. torpelDes and
other appliances. which. II used properly.
could but be needed by those h charge
OF a following train. That sJme legis.
lation Is needed 10 force railroad coupa-
MES TO utilize all plans for the better
protection " trains, which the standard
rules prescribe, 10 very apparent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27


~. ~ p.,e 49,
r,itVl liz fjaS n,r racine sn'pN a''
Tho big stove at tho Union depot WIS
fred np yesterday morning.
I,J,,.s spn.rIntenl.nt NJ th,,
p,j,,,',, Gsr ,.T,,,ne,,, st AM ui,c,, r,,.
mrae1 fr,T a trln Sontb vesterio,
u q pvrre. ,,c,nrn t,r,,,,n ~ ina
cons, rnedon M eha Nlcrranh Jrnart.
ment Of lie Texes and Pacific NIX IN
m. ,3tv ,esterlsy
l. w Ad1is supcrlnten1ent Of tho
major pewrr and roillne sioel ~ tbc re,.
a. and Pacific. was Ia The div yestcr.
day' ~ w 50 'NN -"
Josoph Patton. mnstcr mechanic o.
tho RIO GrlnJo dlvi.ion ~ tlir Teyns
and Pacific. with hend1u1rters nt Bis
Springs. was In the city yesterday
s. II. kaufman. npent of tho A,ncri.
can ENprcss coninhn, In This ci,y, re-
turned from Hannibal, Mo-. yesterday.
where he went to meet his wife aud
family and accompany them to ihls city,
where lhey VIII reside
All OF the n0rth.hnund katy trains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27
NE az sERyIcE AssocIATIoN.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 20 Cspe.
clal IAN adjourned meeting Of the Texas
Car Service association was held here
today for the purpose Of discussing de-
outrage ahd +. 0. b. cotton rates There
were present General Superintendent w.
q. Van Week Of the Southern Pacific;
G. A. Quiulan. gcncrai manager Of the
Houston and Texas Central; A. j Bar.
thh.0.new, Of the International and Great
northern; r. II. io4kum and l.. j..
Polk OF the SAINTS fe. and others.
The question Of demuurEe was brought
np. but owing ~ the absence n several
members Of the association The matter
wa, laid over to the next mceiiug. which
val occur ut Dallas, Octobcr n.
Nothing was accomplished ~ today q
meeting, and after a sborl session they
adjourned
Messrs Quinlan, Van Week Chairman
pec1 OF DC Car scrFicg aAsoriatiDi, 4ad
Secretary Collins left tbs afternoon on
4 special Tor lous'oa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27
no IGNORE THE RULING.

General Passenger Agent Charlton Of
Ac chicago and Alton announces thar
he VIII igiiore the ruling OF Chairman
Caldwell OF the Western Passenger as.
soelaiion with reference to the right Of
Individual action in the use Of rates
rendered by connecting lines. aud he
writes as follows to tue chairman:
Your ruling Is In defiance Of the
interstate commerce law and AGAINST
public policy, and The Chicago and XII
ton, VIII, therefore, have to disregard
y ms question once nrosr when Mr.
FINLEY was chairman of the association
ana ] quoted 70 him The Opini1l OF our
counsel that when rate was
rendered 10 US, and when il was sell
Ing rate as well as a bnaing rate and
when II was demanded Of us TO use a.,
that we must use H. We can not legally
collect more money for our connection
than thar connection demands from
US, as we can not retain such excess
money for ourselves, except In violation
Of law, aud the connecting line can not
accept il from Us except In violation Of
law. To say, as yOu do, that we can
eyadc nll this by declining 70 sell through
tickets, Is to tell W that we are 10 get
out Of the business In which we are
engaged. and that we arc TO decline 10
give the public facilities which 1t Is
strictly or business to give To the public,
We are unable 20 accept this either as
good business policy or as good law,
We must obey the law Of the land and
we must continue 10 give the public ia.
ciities which they have always had. and
10 which they are entitled. The national
law Is higher than any agreement, and II
the latter conflicts with the law. Il must
give way; but It was never intended q
conflict with the law and il has never
been so understood and II has never
during any former period been carried
out in any such spirit"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27
aRAvEsEND RACES.

GRAyESEND, Sept. 26.-Tirst race
\ furlongs. Pedestrian won, Caio colt
'cond, Tormentor third. Time, l;l5.
Second race-Nlile aud one-slxteenth.
Don Alonzo Won. Strathmeath second,
Highland third. Time, / 40 IL.
Third race-Six and one-hnlf furlopgs.
Irritation won, hilton second, RuOicon
ird Time, 1: IA
Fourth race-3dle and one-sixteenth.
reerlly Won. Herald second, Deception
~, Time, | .52 ia.
Flith race-Fiye furlongs. Patrican
NJ, DGittle second, Nahama third.
be, 1;O214.
hrst race-E'ive and one-holf furlong:s.
mcneil won, Correction second, Gerue
nd. Time, 1OI 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-27

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.--The sen
sail9na. Gilmore murder case took 9 new
turn today. when the maFfiage contract
b..,ween Or. 4. 4 West aai Annie STA
5ev who the l1ice say. was Vests Ae-
eainplicc "a ihe murder Of Miss Gilmore
S[As recorded. This fnnrrase u en-
Ia-t MAS contracted 20 that Annie stNty'
ssir noted IS nurse for Or. Vests %.
tisfiis could not Be Compelled q tcsiiiy
essinss mr. employer and l0Yef. West he-
iur IN I'm he regular marriage ceremony
Sjnii no. BE- performed, 80 contract vas
80 "A 10