davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

on arrival. Mr.. Fain says thss-- s=sss-
lou1es have never sod 10 the markets
Tor less than = and oftimes rs high az
20 cents o piece and hc figures that "
his crUp viii yield him clear OF AZ ca
pense 3 cents a piece he VIII ninkc
enmll-eized fortune IN one year. On each
acre Of land there viii be 70O. vines aud
ut low estimate he calrnlnies nyc
melons 10 the vine, which, II Aold NJ Z
eantsI viii produce kio5 per acre. and
100 ncres gives something over 43Vtu
'i1at these figures are clearly whhln
the bounds Of possibility ! wei known
10 al who have anr knowledge Ut r.ias
M and marketing canluiuupcA- 1hst
ihls rnfcrprise " carried 10 4 succcNo-
fnl isslc. VIII feyolnuorize the forul-
Tin .ndnstgy In The SoudI can be seen
~ alanef.
Cotton viii 10 lahxer be on The shroue
md IN TX stead Will felsD tine cat4a-
hume and Mr. Joseph Fuiu win "
known in history as King Canrloupe-
Subscribe ios she Weekly oass.ss- I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
M'KlNNEY.
The Capl,al Of Old Collin Moving Along
HiceIy--The Rain-Ba Man from
Inc Nation.

Mckinney. Tex, May 7.-(Speciall-
Hobbs. held here for shooting oiheer
Oats, was brought before ESQUIRE AL
SEQ. Thoms, wanted in Arkansas Tor
assault TO murder, was jailed here yes
teriay by Sheriff Moulden,
A bad man from the nation was run
In hy Officer Warden today.
A heavy rain with SOME wind passcl
over our city last night; Lightning sirnsk /,
stations were disabled at two or three
places and several houses were leit IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

Fort Smith. Ark. May s. (Spccinl-
Joe Bird. the negro who murdered hls
wife Ia tho Choctaw nation last week,
was lodged In tlc United States jan
tuniehl lie win b. delivered To the
Choctaw authorities aud under their law
will likely be shot, Ms this is HIS second
oifunse of the same Kind, he having Killed
his moihcr-iu.law in january, 1872,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
COoPER,S CRITICISMS

Austin, Tex. May s,-.iSpeciaI,-1-be
semitic committee on education, 10 whom
Nus Nus reterred memorial signed bv u.
u, COOPER making charges aud Grill.
, ~ against the university Of Texas.
chairman of the faculty. ..Sortsd tb "
~ the opinion of the D .mittee The
charges preferred in said memorial have
not been sustained and that The criti.
clsms have been shown to the satisfac.
,lon OF your committee to be ground.
(Signed.) Il. G. SMITH,
nm r,, Chairman.
The following members Of the com.
mittee authorized the chairman thereof
TO make the report above written:
j. c. Baldwin, r. A. Greer, French
sampson, !. II. Shelburnc, ], NJ. Dean.
boden. ID. I. Goss. o. =. Bowser, Wal.
ter Tips, II, Il. Steele.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
TELEoRAPHIc eREvITlEs.

Near Newcastle Wyo. yesterday, David
stclnbrool, aged ~ years shot hla fathre
to death.
Fire last night In Buffalo. \. y. dciroyet
Shepard Hardware ooinphny's place Loss
s-u1,UOl
II. II. Warner Of nOchrsler, ". W. patent
medicine man, assigned, Liabilities not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

Wills Point, Tex, May So SpeSnl.i-
The following resolution 10 the. form II
an endorsement was nnarlnQpsiy adopt
and fhr lfuri Worth Gazette requested 10
published. 'rhe Original vas sent 10 tie
governor this morning
W.. tho members Of the bar Ut Van
zaxdt couriy, reGdenl ai Wills Point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

fnngirw. Tex. May s,.-(speclnl Three
negro men while unloading Ice In J. D.
Mundur's Ice house Yesterday. became IN.
George Muscly down and lse. his brother,
struck Moys fearful HEX oyer the head
with beer bottle. Mays left George to
rul after ise MOgely aud drawing a pistol
fired -four shots. the last one Ftrlking lso
In the hip foling him IKE be was dead,
lie was nhle soon after 10 walk With assist
anre Moya Is under arrest
I.nto saturday night Jack Randall tool
ured came Into house whore VIII Jack
sou was talking 10 bis hest girl. and threat.
enrd To LII VIII. who pulled gun md
fred ut the fleeing negro, Tut failed TO hurt
Randall Parties both arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

Granbury, Tex. May s.. Especially +
Hon. w. r. Ramsey was endorsed 10y
our bar last Saturday for The position
Of associate justice Of Fourth supreme
judicial district. The people are all
jnbilant over Colonel McGaughey's nc'
uuittal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

Houston. Tex. May Cspeeial.l Re-
ports from east and central Texas are
received of terrible hail and rain storms
Saturday and Sunday. Crops aud fruit
are badly damaged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
anIlsI.


At 10 o'clock, anu IN, M
~ ?. esrlsr With VI w in The iioor
N. inn = ln.'tin Gibson coun-
i,s,fr<s elf's hoiis ny Rey. II. Il.
~ Nod presented ny
l';A' .,,,,ion which
\ v.,,u prrsenied Il r r,,h;eet to call,
n' aa ihe table. SUI SUI "a inform
~ Joint colnii,i ,a,;sI,t,re was
,ser dat the iet
..i,arrn. ..a amend
M 800, win ensrd of arbi-
A. III Creating n,aarotion. when
- prder CONSUL a,nandpd and
4 n, house was uv he ahsen-
y, refased 10 eAcus' ~
.oso,ption in
uursll presenter " ,it;1ens' COIN
4 M action oil Wy their efforts
4 San Antonio ~ tor s there.
A N, sunday law eni ,,a,,se viii not
s.rl4a-I hope NV ','a ratls ction
I +. resolution, rs u II so',or in mart
Il a, p,9ple ! haNe,, , W. l. not a
...eti. II i ihlpet ,Sn 6ttest. hut
4 4 H. survival 81, o, Wv was n time
II prejudice. ~ mi crossed
N pnnians oil hhH 'n cnforce
4 ~ acfoss me WI" ~, WIS nm
4 nrlIsr dccirlnlsi Inn nSnrc,, rockcd
4 VA when 4 gru"' ,,,nst Ingenious
4 Y rans Of me , ln9st church
4 thai was the Nh,uV Ia protes,
4 IN vas q time , wllsh A. nnnished
4 4 England aud Se3 -, i,nn,hpJs and
IT. b. equally crllei ii's Nv Eng
n ,,fhf tine when p .nr as on
i n1tans burned bap'in, ,,itches
Il 4 u ihelr lealhihhs nortnin
4 lpne there mas ntrh ho,vaver
Il prejudice; NTH ,in iirbt of ron,
4 n a,i6s way IN 'n minors Of
\ N be customs anu a,.,,,,nent
4 III careln. The nl'y ,ai,,tjnn is
A = b. gwen Tor ihr reS p',,t ,hare
4 n % The statute pooA H., \ ;n;,,nrol
4 IN states when h M nav One for
y a ihelr sla'u.u Tn for a man
a y. ihking il nnl9WiW W. w. ,,a,. , IN
a n, wife on sunday; NJ N;ssnnsinns
4 n htrfsring iut 1,il' MI MI snch
4 ,id privileges OF lle l, ,hd,it,d
n II ny section naNr i M ~ -, ,,.oor
Y ef.oual colloqgly plsscu p 'o,'o,,rt
tlfrd and MI. S,ls '' w. w., 80. ..o nj
. srner stating tlat VI ny, Sinvdon
4 Nj The resolution, n haa ,,,Is,,n-
~ fiat MT; MurTeii ,,i nn" ;,,nmJad
u bin, anu mat ne W. n ,,.hnt, as
hrs any appivNul " ,,anI 10 cnst
Nugell-l ana ho' MI" ~ San
d Fseetioa upon w peoi ii..,,on ,,.Ln
a y q the honorable ea MN, 10 ,he
zla nom beAlit nl'u ~ ~ naar,e
d Wish e Ienect upylm au. man thc
box | Thought !. ~ ~. s, ~, 20
lstaslng power y. 81 W - H. an
" matter ol my ei y, l.. " ,i,a ANY
s1t snd ! sun snf H. - ~ ' "n;ti
s.lSaturr 10 uu'h 'n' s''"
: ls NolA' s,o,iy nos,noned
N,Qluuon WhS nr1 H., 80 az
o'clock toniorro" ny =" VIZ" VI
= -. ,.o.,r ltaa
~ tocntan innue y pIv.as ny" ,ho
n iendernls 70 III MIL ,,'i'ioI, he
sloFe houeeu' WIN M ~
ne house 70 oruel. n -
r0npanled win M WI; ~" Gl',,.,,''
= a nom 'ree ~ az" in,,. - mi
rshaN' anu WIN y -, ic,.e ~ thc
eroehelN " ny N'hV -,
ind canes, tue iht'e' "'"e PN
v lae state ,., .oo.,t
slMNe wa epl'u'i.v - 70 ~ %'e IL
= " ana putt lnc .n,i inn,,.,
4 We sh'e agricui'ur" "eP"''
,,u , AN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

sinner. Tex. May --(spcriall-
Willie Frank Heubner and family were
crossing swollen creek seven miles
lJ-ycar-old child was drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
BASEBALL.
wAsnNGroN- RogrON.

Washington, May & Washington,
runs, q; base hits. q; errors, a. battery.
Meekin and Farrell. Boston. runs, y;
base hits, .; errors, J battery, Nichols
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

Cincinnati. o., May S.--1'cn Innings
Cinclnnnii. runs, s; base hits, II errors,
4. battery, Mullnnc and Nhughhns.
P.ttzbnrg. runs .. base bits, II. errors,
.; battery, Ehres and Miller; UMPIRE,
isinslic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

Washington. May SIT Ia understood,
says thu Washington Post, TINT Scott
Wilke of Illinois will succeed Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Spauldng.
First Comptroller Matthews goes out on
the 10th inst. He and Wikc are law
partners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
nnnnl,rYN -NltNN YnnIi

Rroohlyn. \. y, May S--Brooklyn.
runs. Z; base hits, 8: errors, battery,
Sfein aud kinsl0w. New York. runs, &;
bnse hits. q; errors, 9: battery, Russie
and Doyle; umpire, GaDncy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR

III Preslons hed-hke IL not the pest thing
on earth for headache. II cures you while
you wait, aud you walt only fifteen min-
utes. II Is guarunteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

are unpopular. But there is one form OF
trust against which no one lias anything
TO say. That IL the trust which the public
reposes In Hoods Sarsnparila. and the
best Of 1t Is the trust IL fully justified by
the merit or the medicine For, remember,
HOODS SarsnparLla CURES.
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable. and
do Ne purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all
druggists
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22
Assaulted and Rob bed.

Capt. A. A. Mcdaniel, Of the schooner
Laura, lying at the Norfolk and western
Railroad Depot Norfolk, was assaulted py
an unknown person with an iron coupling
pin from a railroad car as he lay In MS DUNK
and robbed OF his watch and chain. He
crawIed into the depot Office and telephoned
to the police station. The patrol wagon re-
sponded and brought him to the station
house. where DIR. speight sewed up bis
wounds and found the skull fractured. capt.
Mcdaniel is young man, and his vessel
halls from Baltimore, being here for cargo
OF coal After the assault police officers
made thorough search for the burglar
They found five colored Migrants in box cars.
The prisoners were not connected with the
affair at the Investigation which took place.
CAPTAIN Mcdaniel was taken TO his home, on
Carters creek, Lancaster county. Tne
schooner belongs to struven & Wacker, OF
Baltimore, and has been turned over by the
mate to Richard Curtis, shipbroker who VIII
hold her till the owners are heard from.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22
HOUSE.

10th DAy.-The session OF the House was
rief The colored representative from South
Carolina, Mr.. Murray, attempted TO get con-
alteration for q Joint resolution appropria-
ting s2OO. 600 for the relief OF the cyclone SUI
ferers in the South but, Mr. Kilgore, ol
Texas, objecting, the resolution was re-
ferred
3lsT DAY--In the House Mr.. Morse, o:
Massachus ITS. expressed his regard lor
newspaper men--that regard having Deep
questioned 10y a portion of the press. MI
Hept urn, of Iowa, vainly endeavoreo 10 So
cure the passage OF q resolution, though lie
effected its reference, calling for information
relative to the transportation OF goods be-
tween United States ports over CANADIAN
territory. and Mr.. Richardson, OF tennessee
reported. for recommittal only, bill having
Tor its purpose reduction OF expenditure il
the way Of public printing AID biuding.
s2Np IAY.-No business OF interest was
transacted in the House.
33RD DAY.-In the House the republicans
hlibustered aga nst reporting the tucker pii
to repeal the federal election laws.
Bath DAY.-For two hours in the House
the skirmsh fight over the Federal Electioi
Bill continued. The time up 10 Two ocioci
was monopolized by the reading clerks, wn'
monotonously called the roll OF the member
knowing that their task was merely per
functory one. The House paid tribute
respect TO the memory of the late ]. LoSal
Chipman, of Michigan, and then adjourned
18th DAY.-In the House the tactics which
the Republicans have adopted to Seep out
report on the Federal Election Repeal blI
were again resorted to. and the Democrats
not having u quorum, yielded TO the ineylta
BILE and an adjournment.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22
Tragic Death of VIM. r. Weller.

Tragic Death of VIM. r. Weller.
Staunton was deeply stirred by the tragic
death of Wm. H. Weller, one OF its leading
citizens. Mr. Weller. who had been in fail-
Ing health for some time, left his family De-
fore breakfast and went to his store to make
preparations to leayc on the 9'l5 train Tor
New York to buy goods. After opening MS
store the deceased went across the street 10
the Worthington hardware store and bought
n doubIe-action Smith Il Wesson live
cbnmbered. ss-calber revolver Shortly
thereafter. upon entering Weler's store, Mr.
Henry TiIlman found in the rear OF the room
before cheval glass the PROSTATE ana dying
body of the proprietor, when was discovered
n CHASTITY bulIet-hoIe. The ball had pierced
the right parietal and plowing its way
through the skull emerged near the region
of the left ear. Death resulted almost lnstan'
taneously. The deceased was born in Rich
mond ffty-three years ago, was gallant
Confederate soldier, and for the past twenty
five ears has been one of the foremost men ID
the dry goods trade. He was a deacon III tne
First PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Staunton, ana
was also member of the Uniformed kank,
Knights Of Pythas. The reasons for TINS
tragic death are inscrutable, his domestic
relations being happy and his fnanci'l con.
dition easy, life seemed to be made up Of
happy yesterdays and che rful tomorrows'
He leaves a widow and six children mourn
ing their loss.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Extra Session.
SENATE.

soru DAy.-Mr. Stew rt, of Nevada, Of
fei ed a resolution for an inquiry INTO INC
fact of Senators being stockholders In ma
tional banks, The resolution went over.
The bill for the repeal OF the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law was taken up,
and Mr. Pugh (Dem.). OF Alabama, mem
Der OF the Finance Committee, made Two
and-a-half hour speech aga nst IT. declaring
at the close that it was the de ermlned ana
unaterable purpose OF the opponents OF re-
zeal TO oppose it until the phys.cal strehstn
was exhausted, andtheir power OF speecn
gone. The remainder OF the session was oc-
cuped in a continuance OF Mr. leiler
speech against the bill
3lsr DAY.-In the Senate Mr. Mitcneh
spoke for three hours in an elaborate argu-
ment against the bill to repeal the purchas-
ing clause Of the Sbern nan act. After he got
through there sprung up between Senators
Teller, OF Colorado, and Hawley, OF Con-
necticut quite q spirited discussion, into
which finally Mr.. S ewart, OF Nevada, en-
tered. Then. as the hour was late, the sena-
tors were weary OF the days detSte, mo-
tjon TO proceed to executive business was
welcomed on all sides, and, after snort
executive session, the Senate adjourned.
32Np DAy.-An effort was made in the
Senate, after the repeal bill was laid be-
fore it. to have day fixed for closing gen.
eral debate. but the result Of that effort was
| n very encouraging to the hopes OF lhose
who look forward to a not distant hnal as
position Of the bill. Mr.. VOORHEES, made the
propo ition, but Mr.. Dubois sat upon II, ana
no further effort was ade TO press u. a
| vain effort was made to secure consideration
! Of the Printing bill
39RD DAY.--In the Senate Mr.. Faulkner
offered bis amendment to the pending nnah'
cisl bill. Mr.. Daniel. OF Virginia, spoke
! against the r pea OF the Sherman silver pur-
chase act. At the conclusion OF Mr.. Daniei .
speech the Senate held an executive SESSION.
Bath DAY.-The debate in the Senate on
the repeal bill was altogether on the afiirma
tive side OF tie question. Two speecnes
were made in favor OF the bill, the nrst py
Mr.. Lindsay, of Kentucky, and the second
by Mr. Higgins. OF Delaware. Inc Den
ate, at 5.25 adjourned.
18th DAY.-A second effort on the part Of
Senator Voorhees, to reach an agreement on
the time for closing debate on the repea
bill and proceeding to vote on the bill ano
amendments had no better results tDau th'
previous one, except there was sort OF IN
timation by Senator Teller that no speecn
mad been made for delay, none would De
and the question OF closing debate might Dt
over for the pr sent mt least. Senator A'ii
son. Of Iowa, made tbree-hOur speecn il
Prove that the true way TO rehabilit-te sii
yer was to repeal the silver purchase law an'
thus force England and the nations OF Eu
rome TO come 10 an International agreemen
on the subject. The remainder OF the da.
was given to euogies on the life and cnar
acter of the lGts Senator Stanford, OF Call
fornia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22

once for the train despatcher's Office, where
a special train was made up Tor tne oiiic'a,S a.'
of the railroad. at Ave o'clock TINS Tram
left the Twelfth street 1epotto make quick
trip TO Kendallville. -,
The United States Express safe is believed
10 have contained nearly 100000, including
n shipment of s25O,oO from Chicago TO
New York bank The EXPIRE officials are
making every effort to conceal the iacts 10
regard to the robbery and manifest the most
nrofound ignorance. E. B. Hamlin, the as
sistant of Messenger Weisse, returned 10 tne
city and made report TO General Manager
Crosby, OF the company, but to reporters NJ
said he did not know anything ABOUT 'nt
case.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22
DEAD 1T HIS FEET IN TIE DRIPt ING
RAIN
BY CHARLES cURTz HAHN.

AS up the stream; unto the very feet xono,oa
OF 1auncelot, the knight whom she reveled'
Elaine the Lily Maid OF Astolat.
By the dumb servitor was gently steered'
So by tho yoiceless servant, Death, am
In silonce borne away without one sign,
tJp to ho feet of him loved, but VINO,
Loving me not in turn, hath lot me die.
And in the cold gray morning shalll'e
Al the feet of him love- that he may look
On the face of her who loving, trusted him,
And trusting both her name and nome ior'
sook.
To GO forth with never a moan or tear,
Forth from the wotld of hate and WEAKNESS,
Ont on the silent sea of peace and rest.
Into Gods love and mighty tenderness.
The skv is raining in my open grave.
In whish this sinful body soon shnll rest
But it so.teus the mold an the sides OF tht
crave, .
That they press not too harshlyon my breast
But ere they place mo in its cold. moist clasp,
moment shall lie at bis dear feet,
For death will lead whore could not go
In life, and give to me my boon most sweet.
To lie at his feet in the dripping rain, .
With his ewes upon mo is better than lie
To be near him, though dead, will be twee
The woman he would not make his wife.
forgive him the sorrow, suffering, shame.
For The bliss that l had, tho the lovin
brought pain,
And nv body will know when II lies at his feel
So much docs it long to be near him again.
HUTCHINSON, Kan.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22
A Days Happenings as Told BY
The Wires.
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY.
Tragic Death Of William II. WeiIe'
Assaulted and Robbed--Jarnes
Monday sulphur
Mines Eurned--lsaac
Randall Sentenced

The seven centh biennial convention ottne
Kappa Alpha college Greek-let;er) Frater'
nity held It's sessions at Richmond college,.
Tn, attendance was large from all parts OF
the South. The fraternity was organized at
Washington aal Lee University in 1868 and
restricts itsel, to the South. 1t does not per-
nit chapt 10 be established in a Northern
State It hse at present 81 living chapters,
aggregaing / active membership OF 4fJ IN
the school y ;.r 1892 49, 8 alumni number
$50. There is in:NIaryland one Chapter, at
the Johns Hopkins University. In virginia
there are six chapters, in North Carolina
three. in South Carolina three, in Georgia
three. in A ALBANIA three, in Tennessee four,
in Kentucky three, in Missouri three, IN
Texas two, in Lou siana three.
The Kappa Alphas claim TO be the best Or
gained Gree, letter fraternity in the United
Stats. AMI point to Their bimonthly journal,
published at Nashville, Tenn, as proof OF
their prosperity and success. The iraternitys
mode Of government differs from that OF the
college fratel mites in that it is not at all
democratic Lut OF a semi-military character.
Between conventions its chief officer has the
widest scr ton, Lut as the tie is warmly
fraternal his power is never abusel. Tho
general officers elected by the Richmond
convention are four in number-the COM
mander, tie historian, the treasurer ana the
chief editor. The large development OF the
order in rec mt years has nece;sitated a
modification OF old laws by the present con-
yen,ion. ana to this work attention was
chiefly given. Among the per ons present
were D. r. Neal, Jr., of Washington, Dc. !;
| H. II. White, OF Louisiana T. 1. Hubbard,
OF Norfolk, Va Paul Murrell, OF North Caro-
lima S. q. Ammen, of fillmore; John Bell
Keeble, of Nashville; John L. Brooks, OF
Texas John Temple Graves, OF Georgia
GreenIee D. Lstcher, OF Lexington.Va ; Col.
10 Lane Stern, OF Richmond, Va, and l. T.
McDill. Of South Carolina.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-22
TRAMPS STEAL A TRAIN.
Fifty of Them Run the Cars Away
from Medford, N. ].

There is no cessation to The depredations
committed by the hordes OF tramps which
have infested Medford. After the seige OF
bold breaking and other felonies
which have put the whole popuace on guard
for protection the Gu prts turned their at
tention in another direction.
About fifty tough-looking customers
boarded an empty train, which was standing
on a siding waiting for the use Of the rail-
way officials, rln it on the main track, and
then detaching the engine, loo:ened the
brakes and ran the train down the grade,
which at this point extends for several
miles.
They then took full possession OF the cars
for sleeping and all other purposes except
cooking, which was done by big fires on the
ground near by. Dancing was carried on In
one car.
The trainmen were notified after some de-
Law and gave chase and, with some assistance
succeeded in routing the enemy and secur'
ing the train. The tramps were so bold ano
belIigerent that no determined efforts were
ma le toward their arrest. People are in a
state OF excitement and fear, not knowing
what the tramps will do next. A Land O
citizens patrol the town at night
Tho cranberry industry, which ATTRACTS
many OF these men, is bigger this year 'nal
ever before, but large number give NOR
attention to acts Of law breaking tnan u
work. Thers is now about 900 in the town
ship 49, ~-...