davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
BOOTH VERY Low.
The Great Tragedian Takes Turs,
for the Worse.

The Great Tragedian Takes Turn
tor the Worse.
New YORK, June 81 Edwin Booth is
lying at the Players club in very criti-
cal condition and from what can be
learned his death is likely to occur at
any minute. A bulletin was posted
saying that Mr., Booth had gradually
grown weaker during the past "a hours
and that there is now very little hope
OF even partial recovery. .zs..~
DR.. Smith said to reporter: ellis
condition is very critical. I cannot
state it any stronger than that I am
obliged to leave him now for while,
butt will return AS soon as I possibly
can. as deem my presence necessary
now constantly at the sick. mans bed
SIDE" Mr.. Booth rallied from his re-
lapse week ago until last Satur-
day, when he grew worse again sud-
denly. He was attacked with an ex-
hausting fit Of vomiting. during which
1t was thought he would suffocate Dr..
Smith was hastily summoned, but de-
spite his best efforts Mr.. Booth grew
weaker and weaker. Fault has been
found, it is said, with Dr.: Smith before,
for giving news Of his patients relapses
to the newspaper men. by MI. and Mrs.
Grossman, SO this time he gave no hint
OF the actors dangerous condition to
anyone, not even the employees of the
club, until he felt that the end was at
hand, and SO issued the bulletin.
A fta1 tl,p /, 1.>F4
club for time, but returned at II D. N.
and made arrangements for spending
the night there. Superintendent Nc
Gunigie, Booths brother-in-law. sat up
at the dying actors bedside with the
trained nurse AMI the physician. The
two messengers We're SUNNI oned at
midnight when the end seemed irnnin-
ent. One Of them was 10 be sent for
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman ami the other
for DR.. Allen Starr, bat before this plan
was carried out Mr.. Booth seemed just
little better and the messengers were
delayed but not dismissed. They were
kept at the club. Mr. Booth seemed
to suffer greatly from want Of air. He
oreathed in gasps, and the three win
dows in his room were opened at the
top and bottom and the curtains drawn
aside to admit as much oxygen as posi-
bic. About 2 o'clock a. ILL., he fell into a
troubled s1upor Dr.. Smith then retired
until morning, when he went directly
to Mr.. Booths room and remained with
him for more than an hour.
Mr.. Grossman, son-in-law of the
diving actor came from tho OH, h1,o,7oo
at $50 P. IN. and stated that Mr.. Booth
was rapidly sinking and would prob
ably pass away before nightfall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
burglar Proof Safe Quickly Melted.

Mr.. Swan, the English electrician, de-
clared recently that he had seen electric
al blowpipes capable Of melting the
stoutest iron SO rapidly that to meltin
fire and burglar proof safe with this
instrument would be the work Of only a
few minutes and would be both an easy
and noiseless operation. AS, however, it
would require a 40-horsepower engine
to operate such a scientific tool, banks
need be under no apprehension from this
mode of attack on their vaults.-New
York Telegram
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
The Plymouth Pastor Praises Prince.
toms Professor as
Prophet. =:
He Endeavors to Prove the General
Assembly, and Not DR.. Briggs,
Heretical.
o, !.
DR.. Ecob Of Albany Secedes from Pres.
byterianism and His Congregation
Follows HIM..

NEW YORK, June G.-Rev. Dr.. Ly-
man Abbott, in his sermon on the
Briggs case at Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, endeavored to prove that Dr.
Briggs, and not the general assembly,
during the last two years had defended
the true Christian faith: that it was
not Dr.. Briggs that was heretical. but
that the ST. I'd taken by the general as
sembly. was one whose. logical result
was infitlelity. Dr.. Abbott spoke OF
the battle which ha, gone on from the
days Of Moses down to the present be
tween the ecclesiastic and the prophet;
the one maintaining that the institu-
ton is the essential thing. and
the Other that the individual
personal life was the essential
thing, and there could he no religious
institution without it. He exclaimed:
'Heretic! What is heresys For one
thing it is to declare that God j. not the
father o. ali mankind and Leaves no
door Of access to himself save the one
door OF a written word that was not
completed till the human race had
longed and cried and prayed Tor their
father for 1000 years.
Praised as Prophet.
I'm your name and in the naIne Of all
that believe in the living God, dwelling
III the hearts Of his children today, I
thank this prophet, successor to the
prophets of olden times, that in these
two years Of cruel trial he has never re-
ceded from his one position, never used
words in double sense, never retracted
his one assertion, but has stood firmly
and faithfully against persuasion on the
one hand and attack on the other, for
his fundamental principle that God is
in the heart Of the individual and in the
heart Of his church. as We read in the
pages Of the Bible.
The Bible is not the word of God.
And repeating almost the words and
certainly the sentiment Of Dr.. Norton.
who lectured last year before the stu
dents OF the Union Theological se1nin-
airy. / charge any man who calls the
Bible the word OF God. to find that
phrase the word Of Cod ever en-
ployed in the Bible to designate the
Bible, OF even employed in one part Of
the Bible to designate any other part.
when man takes the book, that is.
what men have written, puts it up and
says You must hear the word of God,
you must hear only the echo of that
word I don't wonder that misplaced
indignation goes out againt the book
which wonld-be defenders are mis-
using,n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHICAGO, June g. 1898.
Money trcdb}es here utterly demoralized the
wheat market. A big bank failure early
destroyed all confidence, and kept buyers out
OF the market. The subsequent runs on nearly
every bank in the city prevented any return
OF confidence and kept values sagging. At the
close there was Il feeble little reaction, because
OF big export sales, and some covering by
shorts who had eNtravagant lines out, and
simply covered to avoid surprise and capture
profits. Corn followed wheat. Big receipts,
fine weather AMI tight money told the story.
Oats declined as much as other grains. Pro-
visions sold lower
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
p LEAVES THE CHURCH.
Presbyterian General Assembly Too
Much for Dr. Ecob.

AuCll lOr ECOD.
! ALBANY, N. Y, June Grew. DR..
James Ecob Of the Second Presby terian
church in this city has renowned his
allegiance to the Presbyterian denom-
ination because of the decision of the
general assembly in the Briggs case.
Dr.. Ecob's church is one Of the most in
fluential in the city and his congrega-
ton is made up of the most intellectual
men in Albany. After reviewing the
action Of the general assembly and ar
raigning it for its bigotry, he said:
II leave the Presbyterian church be-
cause it has taken ON a garment that
has lain buried in the grave for more
than two centuries. It smells of the
earth and OF DEATH" He then, with a,
dramatic gesture, said: Il brush it off
forever" He gave his reasons for leav-
ing, saying that he considered that a
further battling Of the question would
be guerilla warfare. with but little
hope for success to the minority. He
characterized the general assembly as
1.-The most intolerant, bigoted and reac-
tionary body Of all religious denomina-
TONS He advised that the lib
eral element in the Presbyterian
church unite with the Con-
gregationalists, the Cumberland Pres
byterians, the Free Will Baptists and
under the broad wing Of the Episcopal
church to form tine free church Of
America"
At the close Of his service DR.. Ecob
was surrounded by his congregation,
the great majority of whom expressed
sympathy with his views. DR.. Ecob is
an eloquent divine. and has been pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian church for
IL years. 1t is probable that the church
will support his action and leave the
denomination with him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
The Proprietor's Only Remedy.

A certain clerk in Detroit establish
ment. who has money of his own, but
holds position for the looks of the
thing, recently became impressed by the
idea that he was working too hard. and
he went to the manager about it.
II came to see you,' he said to that POI
tentate, ''about my duties here. .
What about them?'' inquired the man.
eger.
Il want fewer working hours"
The manager had his own views on the
subject.
& well, he said though tfully, II don't
see how we can arrange it. unless we
make more than "a hours constitute q
day" and that ended the strike. Detroit
Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

South ST. PAUL. June g. S9}
HOGS-lOc lower. Range of prices, $3.50
@6.SO.
CATTLE-Stealy and active. A fair de-
mand for all grades. Prime steers, $1,000
4.3O; gooi steers, ) $40 n4n0: prime cows $3.OO0
$40: goodcows. $50 $500; common to fair
COWS, $3.50 02.4' Ii 1l5 veal calves. S30A@L2j;
heavy calves, Sl..5 . ;.U: stockers. $40 ;y5..5
feeders. $50 e3.5u: bulls. $l.75 1:.75
SHEEP-Market steady. Good shorn NUT
tons, $3.50 $500. Id nos, o4.5JtDo.5J; stockers
and feeders, S3.Oo0l.Jl
Receipts: Cattle, 50; hogs, 100; calves, 10;
sheep $50; horses. TO-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Had an Unconquerable Appetite

CHICAGO, May 3O.-An inquest was
had on the body of F. M. Milburn, the
son of W. H. Milburn, the blind chap
lain Of the United States senate, who
Killed himself at the Saratoga hotel.
The testimony brought out the fact very
clearly that the young man committed
suicide because he had despaired of be-
ing able to conquer his appetite for
liquor, and had concluded to end his
life. Chaplain Milburn, who is at
Jacksonville, Ills, telegraphed that the
remains be sent to him there for burial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

The greatest point of resemblance be-
tween the iveries Of the present day and
the robes de livree" whence they derive
their name is that they are provided by
the masters as they used to be given by
the king
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters Of More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
The offices Of the Suea canal directory
will be transferred from Paris to Lon
don in 1891
A church in Moscow was robbed of
an immense amount in plate and
money. Priests are suspected of COM
plicity.
There is probability Of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis being in the National Base
Ball league, as one city, next year.
Chinese highbinders are at work at
Spokane.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Bullet In His Brain.

ST. PAUL, June 6-Edward Fritz of
Hamline, formerly bookkeeper for Dyer
Bros, shot himself through the head,
dying almost instantly. Nervous
prOstratiOn was the cause.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Secondhand Platinum.

Not little platinum is sold as old
metal and usually comes in the form of
bits of wire and scraps from broken in
candescent lamps. 1t is now largely used
by dentists, but it is sent to New York
for treatment. as it can only be melted
by means of a compound blowpipe, and
there is no place in Boston where that
is done.-Boston Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

Nothing will give permanent success
in any enterprise Of life except native
capacity cultivated by honest and per-
severing effort Genius is often but the
capacity for receiving and improving by
discipline. George Eliot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

~ OPENING PRICES.
/ . # CHICAGO, June 6. 1888
WHEAT-July. 6S5sc; September, 7-Ac.
CORN-July, 1850; September, Ale.
OATS-June, $3.50. July, :sAc; September.
2614c. .
j PORK-SeptembeI S21.O0. .H
LARD-July, SlOl71s September, $lO56
SHORT RIBS July, $40.
CLOSING PRICE,
WHEAT--June, t4asc; JUN 1850; Sep
TENDER, 7O13c. Al
! CORN-June, S714c; July, ss25@@c: Sep
TENDER, 4055c. 5
OATS June, s716c; July, s74c; September,
259Sc. s=
PORK July, 5000; September, 5000.
LARD-June, 1870; July, 1885; September,
SHORT RIBS July, SAD; September,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

Invitations to a family dirrer are often
given by word of mouth. il which case
card of reminder must follow, else tho
day and hour may be mistaken or for
gotten.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

A newspaper thus describes the effects
of hurricane: 1t shattered mountains.
tore up oaks by the roots, dismantled
churches, laid villages waste and-over-
turned a haystack!'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Killed by Vicious Horsos

WINNIPEG, Man., June 5.-Dispatches
from Niverville say that H. Kornelson.
q farmer, and a 5-year-old daughter of
c. Friesen were kicked to death bv
vicious horses, -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. June 6. 1893
WHEAT-June closing, 5SAc; July opening,
625sc; highest, 625Sc; lowest. 591sc; close, 59Sc
September opening, tic; highest, &c; lowest,
6214@625Sc; close, 631sc. On track-No. hard
Coo; No. Northern, 5Sc: No 2 Northern, &c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Poor Mans Bank.

:. MILLER, S. D., June 5.-A. E. Bills. a
wealthy sarmer living north of st. Law
renee, opened bank. there. The insti-
tuition will be known as the Poor Mans
Bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Needham Wins 4 Fiph,

CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., May 30.--Danny
Needham won q battle at Kimball.
knocking out Joe Koran, pugilist Of
state reputation, in the fourth round.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
June 6, 1898.
sCATTLE-Weak.
HOGS-Weak, 4o@51c lower. Heavy, Sc. 40
@6.75; mixed and medium. S6.3O@66l; light,
$6.3 '@65i
SHEEP-Weak, 20@25c lower.
Receipts: Cattle, 5000; hogs, 32,OOD; sheep,
l7,OOO. =. - -,.N
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
--LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Money at New York.

New YORK, June 4, lS93
Money on call was easy at st@3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, G<0S per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4s634l14S74 for 80
days, and 4.sSa4 @4S9A for demand. Posted
rates. S4.s'75 D4sO1s commercial bills, $3.50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Work,

The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to do all kinds of cement
work, such as sidewalks, cellers. cisterus
ETC., either by contract or by the day.
All kinds of material and especially &C.
m-nt of'he best quality kept on hand
and sold atlowfgure.
JOHN LUETJEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

Death of Horatio Peters
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 8.-Horatio
Peters, one of the principal stockhold-
ers in the New York Clipper, is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

mark
Subscribed AMI sworn to before me
this tue 2lst dag of October, a. D.,
1893.
l1EAL,l ADJLwu ASDEus)N,
Notary Public.
JCns Jonson being Grst duly sworn
i,poIuB aud Gays that ho l. a resident
oi Muud1D, Cache Co., Utah, and
that he is the mayor Of Mention city,
ana lhe said Juns Jensen 'uthcr tosii.
iiga Tint he knows thufg has bucn no
disturbance Of or any damage done 20
any property belonging 10 Rev Camp.
bell nor 60 his ctufch during the PERIODS
when he has boon ahsrut ON his cUst-
orn ttlps, which have been extended "A,
long asa month alta tiIlo,aud the sililut
further states that 20 his best kuuwl.
edge there has not now bouu any dis
iutbaucc or threats made toward said
Row. Campbell ami that therr l. no
disturbance OF his pelcr or property
anticipated. The ntliaul further states
that the laws are ample Tor the protcc.
tion OF every citizen aud are enforced
o. fully ug Ia other cities.
lsEAI.l JENs JENSEN.
Subscribed and sworn 90 OF McndJn,
Cache county UWh, this tho 9lsl day
Cf October a, ID. 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

lui uu led "a bullcyo lantern on some
ptnCuBblo men passing ny. These men
were uuT aged in the vi road bridge
douBrimr O., aud We're stisu.Urs here.
The aul tut further states that he iH
living close by sliI church and that
be- has NOT ut any ume heard any uis-
tufbauCe going On there.
GF0HuE swEr1rS.
Subscribed nud sworn tD before me
ut McsIOu, CaUhc county, Uuh, thiH
thp glst Uay OF October, a. D., 1893.
lsEAL AuJLru ANDERsIS,
Notary Public.
Mary Ann Burnett, being fret duly
swOrH, slys that phe ia intimately ac.
qHninted with james lamont AMI
family. She cr0ssoi the sea with them
from Liverpool The morning alter
Lamont was hurt his little boy came
fIr mu ana 1 went over When ] got
tHrIp Lamont wac wnshlug his face.
llu told tue hu was going 10 logan, 20
tho dUctlr with uithur thc minister
MI Campbell, or Fed Larson, lie
-nii the miuittrr ADVISED him To- goo,
His vito th6uEhtit unnecessary. L8.
mont told mU ue hai boon TO thc pas.
turc the night b1'Ofc, and when open.
Ing The pntu hs colts, which hv held
by r1rus, suddenly pulled back, ami
that hU pmamlufgi mo- mare until ho
got home. lie told me that Doc be-.
liuvCl tine colts had dragged him and
thus Inflicted tho Injuries. Ill., face
was badly scratched. When Lamont
cnuc back from Logan Doe aiI that
Dr.. SnoW stated shat the injury TO the
head was not done by u horse, but by
some iron instrument. AS there wHs
fuft on the wound. Lamont did not
make any suggestion ~ teing struck
from hrhiuu when tho colts pulled
him. liu blamed the animgls only Tor
his iniurua
MARY ANN BURNETT.
Subscribed nuu sworn 90 Ut'utu mt
at MuuIou, Cache county, Villa 2lsl
Jay Of October, lelb
IsEALl ALFuEp GAWDSER,
Notary Public.
John Barrett being fret duly sworn
/ deI0. 60 aud says tllat hr IL a resident
/ % Mention, Cache county, Utah, and
| Nv personally acquainted with Jamu8
/ Lamont He b.. seen Lamont about
two or three days after the accident
sustained by Lamont, who when
asked how 10 occurred answered thai
ho hnd been leading Two colts TO the
/ pasture anu that they had pulled bach
| while hy endtAyOrrd 90 open the gate,
That be- turned taCE 10 scr what the
cause could be-, and that hu then re-,
coivel n blow on the hood, but that d,
could not say how it UCcuftcd. Had
not seen anybody around except mat
GA % hOftU vino Wua about ten rod
away, In auswuf 90 o. question IRON
James q. Wtl.iy, whether hr had any
difficulty with anybody, he said b,
ihl not nEd that DO DID u1t thiuk any
bOdy would hurt him. Jane. q
Niili0 uske1 what the doctor suid hl,
caused the wound. Lamont thuu said
Gle uid not tell me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

George Sw.tlru being fret duly
sworn dcplsus ana says that he ls "a
residcnt of Nlgulou CITY, Cache
county, Utah; ,uut he has seun a small
hole resembling uullut hole i'm "a
window Du the west end and north OF
the dUlriu tho Presbyterian church;
and said George SWoc;cn further de.
poses and sHys that the glass being
spliuierpd around said holo has the AM,
pearuuce ut having been shot through
from the inside, the said glnss spliuleis
uulgiug outward, SAID holo IN the
glass 10 about nine feet Ho1vp ground.
The said George Swte,un further DC.
poses mud ssya ina. about two yuau
ago the pastor of said church din on "a
certain even ug fu luUuiy upreHr from
hiding M or behind a dry goods box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

5cfiHei AMI sworn TO before me
he 2lst dag of OetobeG a. D.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
SEEING TnE SIGHTS.


II WINS molly crowd that assembled
at police headquarters yesterday morn
mg-w!'tos, negroes. IN fact neAriy
every known nationality. The party con
sisted m part Of LOttc Freeman, Jennie
Wnkic. Mollie Brown, al eolored, aud
w. q. Giaby and Frank Powell. Inc
Two latter are white and claim that
while IN lhttic Freeman's house last
night tlcy had been relieved of NJ by
some of The inmates. but just who they
we're unable to say. The women were
suhirctr. to q rigid examination at the
police station. hut tie money was not
found. Enough evidence was secured 20
Justify tbe ohirerS in holding Jennie VIII
kir and MOlic Brown, aud they were
Jailed, the other woman being discharg-
ed The two men claim to be Rock Isl
and laiorcrs, and came TO town TO IN
Joy c''y life for one night--they succeed
Ill They will 70 before the grand jury
this morning and will tell all they know
about til. case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
IN THE CITY.
THE BOND MATTER
Mayor Paddock SAYS the City WIN Lose
Nothing by the TraassctIon

- thN AfN4aNCttOn.
Mayor Is. b.. Paddock, who went ia
city Of Fort Worth IN the bond mnttar
returned home yesterday and was seen
by GaZctte reporter. When nslad ~
said; 'AV WV
Il brought back tho Si5sOo0 NJ tbe
hrst series OF redemption bonds that were
sold to the Equitable Mortgage conpaiv.
the company forfeited the $J0OO which
was the hrst payment on the bonds. Ii
nov relnelis Tor the council to determine
what action to take In the premises hnt
just what that action will be | am unable
TO say. Just at the present time, when
there exists such striugenCy IN the mon.
ey markets OF the east, think II not adj
yisahle to attempt to make another sale
for the present never saw such fnan-
clnl strlnEcncies rs now exist In New
York; the greatest ever known. Howev-
en- the general opinion Is that Il won't
last long, aud after affairs become set
tied and on . sound basis. don't appre.
bend any difficulty In disposing OF the
bonds ut good figures.
"NOn can say that there il no danger
of the city losing anything by the action
Of Blair ~ Co. They certainly cannot be
too highly commended for their action in
protecting the city's interests by cashing
the rity's maturing bonds rs they were
presented at their counters for payment
Blair X Co. are the financial agents Of
the city and this one act on their part
will be Of more benefit TO Fort Worth
than all the money we will ever pay
them, ] retained the very best counsel in
New York in the case aud they give 1t
as their opinion that the Equitable com
pany had no plausible reason for refusing
10 take the bonds The mere fact that
fl,n hnuta Nyorn rpui stored with the comb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

'and ! was travelling on passenger
shlp. One morning q most amusing In
cident occurred hat ono which nll tie
snmc might have been attended With
serious consequences had paid my
usual morning visit TO mY travelling com.
panlon and had seen 10 his supply Of
f1od and water and having assured
NJ self that be- wns quite comfortable
aud wen looked after ! retired 10 my
cabin 10 lr down. the day being very
hot Suddenly ] heard great tramp.
lnR overhead and The screaming Of
women aud children. ! could not thiuk
what was the natter ~ ] ran ~ m
deck. ~ J went ppsscd number OF
people rushing down the companion way.
The male passengers were on the gil-
iain's drrk The sailors were cllmhing
the rigging na fast rs They c0uld, hr
deck wns perfectly clear In the inidat
Of the rmpty deck stood my alligator, The
innocent rnilpf Of lii sudden emotion
with gently smiling jaws looking won
dNrindy on Afier good long time
and much difficulty ! got the beast into
his avn h0hliaioh.
IA niy next article / viii tell my
readers u flio splendid wild beast pNr.
founnnro which Kari IlnErhbeck rnye
IN my special honor
RAYMOND BLATHWAlT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
A RArcH on coNyIcTs.

George Reeves, state contractor Tor
conveying convicts, was IN the city last
evening He Is en- route TO the Rusk
nenitentiary with seven or eight con-
denned men whom he brought In over
The Denver from Memphis, Glenrose and
other points. His charge was aug
n,ented at this place by ID. G, Mott
Him Upshaw and John Jones, who have
received sentences from two TO hiteen
years. Mr.. Reeves left with his men
last night