davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
Overheated Horses.

We have said that horses should have
frequent drinks Of cold water whea
working hard in the hayfields. It has
also been advised in these columns that
the polls Of the horses should be shaded
and kept wet by means of sponges, says
The Farmers Review. These precau-
lions will do much to prevent overhead
Ing, but it may be we'll to give some ad-
vice as to what should be done should a
horse give out" during the busy sea-
son. The symptoms of this trouble are
probably we'll known to most Of ourread-
ers. The sweat suddenly dries, the horse
stops or staggers, and if forced to con-
tlnue working commences to pant and
blow, with every other evidence of dis
tress plainly noticeable. The TANKS rise
and fall as seen in a horse with heaves,
and unless something is done speedily
the poor animal will go down and in
many cases die. The horse should be
embarrassed whenever there is the slight
est symptom of overheating. Take him
to a cool, shady place where the air is
1elt and at once give him a s%timulant,
such as alcohol 2 ounces Tor whisky 6
o~unces), nitrous ether 3 ounces, water
a pint, at one dose. At the same time
ne should be sponged all over with cold
water and have cold water dashed on
his head continuously. If very bad, it
Will be well to rig up a barrel on a high
shelf, then put a faucet in it, to which
attach a piece of hose pipe. Tie the lat
ter to the bride, then fill the barrel with
water, turn the faucet and allow the wa
Ter to run in a steady stream upon the
horses head. The water should be kept
running for hours until the animal has
regained strength, which in some cases
IS not for u day or more. Where there
Is supply of ice at hand this will be
ound of great service. Break it up fine,
place it in 81 sack and keep this ice poul-
lice on the back of the horses head until
ne IS well. For u few days afterward
= o dram of inter in each gallon Of
drinking water.
Maud s will be trained with the pneu-
matte bicycle sulky through the sum.
mer and until fall. Then she will be
put to the test to find whether she Gun.
aot break the 2:A record of Nancy
Hanks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais 80 well adaptedto children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
TOULOUSE GOOSE.

varieties of China, Brown and White,
although hardy, are not large enough
and do not make pounds enough of flesh
for the early market. The writer has
been quite successful with two crosses,
those made by mating al African gan
der and Emblem geese and then crossing
the young geese with a pure African
cander. The most perfect geese are the
pure bred African, as they mature a r
lier and will lay more eggs while young,
and they are very vigorous and hardy.
It is usual to raise all of them that are
Matched.
The Toulouse, though a large breed of
geese, are not quite as hardy. They are
fully as good layers as the African, but
will not take on flesh quite as fast when
fatting for the early market.
The Embden, sometimes called the
Bremen, although not quite as large as
either of the other two varieties, have
the advantage of being pure white, with
a yellow bill. When picked, their flesh
is very white and will sell readily, yet
they are not as good layers as the others
mentioned, seldom laying more than IL
or Is eggs to a clutch. The African OF
Toulouse will lay from Is to IS. Every
gosling may be regarded as worth 81 as
soon as it is two days old. In the cross
mentioned above an improvement is
gained in the number of eggs, a marked
improvement in the color of the flesh,
and the green goose for early market, il
we'll fatted, will sell very readily.
Keep the goose laying as long as she
will; then she will line her nest and want
to sit. Break her up. and in about a week
she will lay again. After she finishes
that clutch allow her to sit and hatch
Then let her and the gander ruiz will
the young, for both will guard them witt
care and the goose groW strong again.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
EMBDEN GOOSE,

The profit of this business is largely
dependent on the price of grain, etc.
Each goose should average 90 goslings
per year. Allowing that the goslings
average 10 pounds. the produce from
each goose would be 200 pounds, and !
have sold at an average price of 20 cents
per pound for several years in the Bos-
ton market, which would give $40 per
goose. There is a great difference in
geese. and ! only save the best layers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
A PEOPLE

Obesity Pills and lose Is pounds a month. No
injury to tho health. No interference with bust
ness or pleasure. NO T RvING.. They build
up and improve the general health. beautify the
complexion and leave NO WRINKLES. Lucy
Anderson. 81 Auburn st Cambridge. N. S..
writes: Three bottles Of your Obesity Pills re
duced my weight from 225 pounds to 100 and l
pleased with the result. and shall do all l can to
help you. Our patrons include Physicians, Bank
ere, Lawyers and leaders of Society. Our goods are
rect from our office. Price per package $500, OF
three packages for $500 by mail prepaid. Par
ticulars (sealed) 4cts. ALL CORR SPOND.
ENCE CONFlDE
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
.":-cn COW Is Il CONSTANT arIicle CT eS1s---
and yet the breed will be looked for in
vain either in Belgium or in Germany or
France or England.
Live Stock Points.

Live STOCK Points,
When at the head of the announcement
of a horse sale you see the words, "Sale
without reserve, no combination. no by
bidding, absolute closing out" and when
at the end of the announcement you read
the name of a dead sure reliable horse
selling firm, then you can safely attend
and bid on the animals you want. But
the reliable firms name at the end is in
dipensable.
One Of the great trotting events Of the
country this year will be the union meet
ing Of the New York Driving club and
the Charter Oak Driving Park a~ssocia-
ton of Hartford in the fall. The races
will come off at New York from Aug.
% to Sept. 4. The stakes are heavy. In
the free for all 2:14 trotting match the
winner will receive a purse of $4,000.
Over $40 1000 have been offered in prizes
for the winners in classes ranging from
2:14 to 2:3O in time.
See that all your farm animals have
all the good water they want. It is half
the battle when the thermometer climbs
high.
Let us have more sheep. Little Great
Britain has three-fourths as many as the
| whole United States. But we must have
sheep that will make better muttonif we
would have the kind of sheep raising
that pays.
In Australia the law requires all sheep
in the federated colonies to be dipped
every spring. This law has almost
cleared scab, louise and tick out Of Aus.
tralia. Our sheep men ought to dip their
focks every spring without any law
compelling them to do it.
Live Stock Points.
If you have a hen that will persist in
sitting, put her into a coop tilted upon
one side. Then she cannot sit down
comfortably, but will have to spend her
time s'a-settin a-standin. like the Dutch
mans hen.
This fall it will be we'll for the farmer
! to remember that he cannot haul his
pork, poultry n spring lambs tc market
with profit unless he has good roads.
The extra horse he must keep to over
come swamp roads will eat up the
profits.
When a new colony of bees is brought
into the beeyard, it needs watching for z
time to see that the other colonies do not
rob it.
It is a doleful report from Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska that the young
hogs were killed off by the cold, wet
weather. Whoever has any hogs should
make the most of them this year.
"Prizes as usually bestowed are sim.
ply temptations to training" says James
Shepherd Pike.
The feeding of hogs exclusively on
Indian corn is believed by experts to be
the cause of the ills that have afflicted
swine for the last 40 years.
Give the poultry plenty Of fresh water
and keep their drinking pans purified by
frequent washing in water that contains
a few drops of carbolic acid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
liz: v47;a!'IGSSTock
VI AyamAsr,x
1-tas" 'y-'" 80.
ABOUT GEESE.

,,u,G, In Goose Raising II It Is Rightly
Managed.
Mr.. William Rankin, writing in The
American Agriculturist, says: There
ore only three varieties Of geese which
need be considered-the African, Tou-
louse and Embden. or Bremen. The two
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-01
Ravenous Crows.

Gas much as have studied the habits
of the American crow" said Columbus
G. Everett at the Lindell, "Inever found
anything disagreeable about him. have
often wondered where crow gets its
wonderful vision and power Of seeming
danger. They are queer birds, always
looking down on one with an ominous
eye that bodies no frisndship. :, never
reaized what awful and evil intelligence
these birds have until studied another
type of them, the raven of India. When
I Travelled in India three years ago, |
made many journeys on pack animals
through long, dreary sections of terri
tory. 1t was then that perceived their
wisdom.
"On more than one occasion our little
party was followed for hours and days
by ravens, a hungry swarm that kept a
certain distance, but never lost sight of
us. I began to wonder why we were
Swallowed by these hungry birds. Some
Of the natives said that they were watch
ing for some Of us to fall by the wayside.
AS an experiment I shot dog and left it
lying. These miserable vultures at
tackled it at once, within stones throw
of us. / should wonder little but that
the American crow has the same tend
encies and only waits scarcity Of
grain to show them. st. Louis Globe
OcuOSIdts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
Hnttr Der Kdntgstan11e.
pssI3ssfrSnter HsHan, ssn larts
9ssrsHa Mat.

Stc9frieS idilbcrte bierauf ben @ona
mad Der 00ble uno ben Gufentbalt in
berielbel 10 lebbaft, baB gella Die un,
betmli6 biiitere S;ene Dor li6 sn feben
9lalbte, CAP fie meinte, baS Raufhen
oes trodcnen Heifiss, baS 9niitern 6es
Sienlpans 3l b0ren. ste ersGhlen
Wtdrfsn," iaste yella balblaut. ,rmb
mir ITS, ais erle6c id Mtdrden. Der
alte Jfciieiad alio, ben Gle lettet
Sonrta9 tru9en llnS oer meine Neu,
gierSe errcgte, entbielt meinen Sdmud!
gSir fino SbHen sroBeH Dant f6uIbig,
Serr Director" fubr lie fort uno rife
tcte ibre Gu9en boil unb gan; arf
Sie9frieb. nunlere Sdulb iDadit nit
leocm Gage. Sd ip1re sufrieben, rpena
uns bas S9idfal @eiesenbcit b5te,
Sieie SdnlS 3uriif;u;ablsn.@ = ngtur
I'M elmer Serpfi6tuns lebis gu tperben,
nidt pa9r?A fraSte Siegfrieb gelaiIen.
ySeien sic rubis, snabises Srauiein,
i4 babe nidt bas SepuBtiein, bab sic
mir Sanf f9ulben unb ipie sic niien,
lit es nidt mein Serbienit, fpenrt i6
CUR ,re9ten 3eit' fam, fonSsrn bas bes
Sufaas." ySieie Semerfun9en per<
eiente id jett ni9t, Ssrr Direftor,"
faste 9ella nit bitterem 8orpurf. =
Gr iaR fie an. rSann bite id urn
Ser3eibuns. @eun sic ii9 in Der
Gbat geordngt fiiblen, gu befpeiien, bas
sic banfbar iinb, 10 benton Sie an
Sbren Sbetm ; er bat biefe Sleinobien
serettet uilb fir sic bepabrt." - Der
DIRECTOR itano urf uno gela erbob fit.
.@iner e%rfannten @abrbeit niberitreben,
gilt frommen 2euten oils cine SiinSe ses
gen ben 9eilisen Geiit," iagte iie berb.
sd werbe mid ibrer nitt i6ulbig
MAIDEN, feien sic bsiien fiber. Dieie
pradtpols aafette aber, pslds ftatt
Der pabri9einli9 perborbenen alien ben
birst, bieie lit ein @el9snt
bon Shnen, Serr Director, elm Sc,
bas t9 ntft annebmen fatn,
nod BARI" - SiesfrieS lGdslte. Sin
8aronsiie? 9icin, fie lit nur
ein @nOenfem an bic 3eit, in Der Sbr
Sdmud bon ben @eiitern Der Serge
bebiitst wuroe. Mir uber seitatter,
gle, baB i'd bic absenutte 9aHette, bic
einft bieie Sumelen barg, bebalte als
@rinnerung on - nun on BEN beutisert
@eibna6tsabenS. - ,@oGen Sie mir
ni9t %erlauben, Sbuen Elm auberes, bels
ieres Grinnerunss;eiden oil Siren
aufentbalt in 8ofbeim gu seben?4
fraste 9ella raid, unb als wolle iie feis
ner ue6erlesnns mebr Raum seben, fiG
pollitdnois ben Ginbriiden bes Momets
ties iib%erlanenb, nabm iie bas fleile
Qquarellbilo bon Der Wanb. rSier,
Serr Director, nebrnen sic bieies Bib,
6as i6 gemalt babe, oils @eibnaatss
9abe bon einem Mdb9en, benz Gle
ni6t MIR bas 2eben gerettet, ionbern
bas sic bon einent unbeil bepabrt
baben, bas fur6tbarer oils Der Sob it,"
- Sie9frieb iab pie 3peifelno baS er>
re9te Wtdbdeu atl, baS linn lire Sano
entgegenitredte, bann aber beu9fe er
iein itol3es Saupt iiber Die fleilte 9ano.
sd banfe Sbnen, 9ella," iaste er leile
NIT narmerr, bebenoem Ser3enstorte
unb fiibte bic Sano, bic pie cine S6nes>
flode 10 fibl In Der ieinen lag. Da
tonic Die @lode, bic our Seittafel bes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M S6loIie 6otz
betnt rief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

Srlinber. 1858 @uslG,ber, 4,e0l
SdOticu, 1862 @aaiier, u (nidt Be-
iOncers claiiifcirie) @soBbriiaamler,
1s5,46l 0tuiite, 1850 Oeferrsi6er,
740 SrldnHer. 766 geIsier. SIS 2urem'
burger, G.765 sdtpeiSer, 526 @ors
lufser, $500 Shweten. 1888 9dnen,
2.4l4 &uIica. 582 unsarn, 3.255 8bb'
msn, 1861 Eolsu, 4.175 6ran5olen,
2,4l6 Stolisuer, IS spuuier, So @orin-
sieisn. Is @r,sdsu, So (niAt Defenders
clalNiicicie) &iiateu, 425 G5ineien. 6
Saplncicn, s. Staier, 20 Gfritaner,
IA uori allautiiden Snietn, LOG Iufra'
Tier, 232 (Hibt DEFENDERS claiffieirte)
gurppder, % BON ben &ocific.Snieln,
10 rou benz Northumberland, IS 9irfen
26o auf nec Sce @.b orcne nnb 8 ,oH2
aroern 9dnoera".
Su Ger Staot st. Souls tefduIt iit
Die 3abl Der 9eutideH, Seltrei9er,
Sbiueissr uno 2u~rsmbur9er aaf SuIam.
men SO, 1927, i'm Staate MiHouri auf
1891.
@ob!usritanoen banselt es iid Bel
bieieu i3ifferu rur un Die i'm 4ustanbe
-.
@eburcnsn. l1e5er Die iussnannte erite
Generation 1T Der Genius bon 1890
nod nidt seidlOiien. 2est man aber
Die 3,fern BON 1880 81 Gruuoe, nud
pelden bamals auf ie 1000 %einsetuan,
berte Deutide 2,4S3 9erion en- famen,
tpelde einen beutiden 8oter, uno 1906
bic cine beutide Mutter batten.-pber
ourtiduitttid 1895 Deutite auf ie
tauieno ginseluanberte, 10 erbnlten pir
fur bic Staot ct. 2onis 1850 Deut'
ide, unb Den Staat MiTouri 323, 1875.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
Gin aFe8 6rahintr.

Der tief einsefroreue @runo tuirb nm
ter ben Strablcu Der 5riblir9sionne
tuieber auitbaueu, nno bic 2uft nit
5eudiisfcit figeH. Sn oisse. iendten
Ntmsipbare entpideln iid ibeumatii@e
gdmerSeu nro Eouienbe ipetbcn saben
aeplast Isin. geriidnbise 2ente tuer,
ben iid babcr porieheu uab einen 8or.
rat6 BON ct. SatObs Del einlesen, bo
bieIes befanntli9 bus bette Mittel geserl
ale rbeumatiIde Sdmersea lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
Anjelae>&aten.
"'0srt galter, g. 3. @eminan
On Wa'1, Wto. Sem, Wo
Salter Il MtMiGan,
Sfaaseiaentbums uus 8eft-
SttelS Maenten.

Sspssn be sln3ieen fog. @runbbefses Il,
~ sn ger e. IN Saseondbe @ountp, Wo.
I'm. So,oO0 ader auerlei Grunbeiaentbum
Sertauf. S9enten @runbei9entbmn1
~ aopslenosn 8erionsn bic n0tbiae auf.
S..1smlsit. germitteIn 4nleiben ant
s'AsS,.sentAuni. Sine ansabl Der elmo ,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
> Worticsuns folgt.)
Die fremo9eborene 8ep5Iferllna
in WliHonri.

Gus Dem uns snbIid susesausenen
genlusausucis go. 357 ibeilen mir i'm
MadfebenSen Die auf Niifou,i besi g.
fiden 3iffeln nit.
SIM Staate Mif ouri iie1Iie iid Die
einsetpnnoerte 8eu6lferuns (far bns
geuiusiabr 1890 bere@net) auf 1884,.
500, ruouon S.525 ganabier uno Neuz
fumoldnser iiub. 100 Rerieaner, 10
Miiielamerifaner, 80 Slbamerifaner,
I4S grbaner unb Meftinbier, 40, 9e6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

Greuuoidait iudeu 1T i95n,
5reunoidaft finben berriid.
6reunoldaIt balten-Grrun9enidafl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

When Nebraska Kansas and Misds
sippi towns are waiting over those states
trying 20 keep up with the cyclone, the
Texas towns show their sand apd stay
right where they are,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
MEXICAN NEWS.

The Mexican commissioner for the
Worlds fair have left tho cts Of Mexico
10 attend TO their duties az Chicago.
II is now stated that the government
VIII soon lower the interior postage from
10 10 cents letter To-day Il costs q
c'uts 70 send a letter from the city OF
Mexico 10 Laredo, Texas, whilst TO Laredo,
Mexico, Il costs 10 cents
II IL reported that Jose ycrastegul. chief
federal disbursiug officer In the state OF
san Luis potosi viii Dee appointed chief Of
the revenue stamp Office, vice ortiz Mon
telono, who n APP ontcd governor OF the
state OF Guerrero
Tue Mexican International road Is extend.
ing It's tracks TO the very base OF the great
ron mountain near the city OF Durango.
an assay recently made la Belgium ran ~
per cont iron and 4 was shown could n.
prohtably shipped 10 Europe TO DO there
reduced. Tho mountain IL not a solid mas,
rendering mining difficult. but crumblcs so
that IL can be easily mined
The typhus fever epidemic in san IuIs
Potosl II rapidly decreasing. Thla IN large.
~ due 10 the discovery of am infanlble spe.
ellie for the disease. The new remedy h,
said 10 be made from tho Huachni mint
II gwen IN the early stages OF the fever ID
never fails 10 cure the patient. The spider
cure which attracted 30 much attention
throughout Mexico "a few months ago Is
NO longer used IN typhus fever Expert.
ment proved II dangerous remedy TO use
IA such eases.
Robbers attacked three wayfarcrs at ia.
l"'la'o VINO deicnded themselves but were
uverpowered Two wcro Killed ana ONE
mortally wounded, after killing two robbers.
The rural guards who are patrollng TINT
section, arrived Oud attacked the robbers
who defended themselves. killing two ANA
woundlng aud pursuing the robbers 10 mo
mountains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
LABOR NOTES,

Krupp employs $4,000 men.
Boston painters won nlne hours.
Frisco has 1900 union priuters.
Chicago has $1,000 uuempoycd.
In britain 1000 miners are idlo.
london luaM taiiors have struck.
Boston building trades held "a ban.
CINCINNATI has ninety union tailors.
strike
Indianapolis girls run 60 operative laun.
Frisco butchers will boycott refrigerator
Colorado printors win hold state con,
Mannheim lgermanyl brewers struck for
~ week and the ten'huur dgr.
Boston plasgerers tenders won tho eight
hour day.
81 lools union butchers run a co-opera-
tive store
scale. "''VN
In 1885 the authorities al Danzlg orasred
the ears cut on OF strikers.
The proceedings OF the Central Labor nm.
Ion are held With closed doors
Galeaourn aud ottawa carpenters want "a
pr cent advance ia wages
syracuse clsakmakcrs otter 10 strike in
old 81 me New York craftsmen,
Az Boston most of The machlnists hsve
ov,n accorded the ntnchuur day
Little Rock street car hands struck for
tMN'N' hV'fs q day Instead Of eighteen.
North Adams tNgssl viewers STRUCK ia.
N'o'e pay ana 700 hands are Involved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
GREER COUNTY.
TESTIMONY TO SUSTAIN THE
CLAIM OF THE STATE
To be Taken Representatives. OF the state
and tho United states In the city to
Hear Witnesses ia This Contention.

Judge George Clark, representing the
state of Texas, and Captain Edgar Al
len OF Washington, representing the Fed
Grad government, arrived an the city yes
tcrlay and win be engaged here today.
taking testimony In The Greer county
ease. lhe dispositions Of several prom
lnrut cattle men and others familiar
with Che geographical conditions of the
territory IN dispute, viii be secured here.
On Monday counsel win proceed with
this task in Dallps and ON the 10Th they
VIII Zoe Ia Ncrlieu, whore several DAYS
viii bc consumed I'm taking dispositions
This evidence is iu behalf OF the state.
and when it is concluded the national
government viii take rcbutung testi-
mOuy.
TO q Gazette representative Captain
Allen, who has been connected with the
cuse from the beginning on behalf OF
the goyernmcnt expressed the opinion
that a decision would be reached hy the
Supreme Court during the present year
lie rs sauguine I'm the belief that it will
be favorable 10 the national government.
A recent investigation was made
among the archives of the state land
offices. and some old Spanish documents
translated which. il is claimed. have an
important bearing upon the case The
important fact Ii said 10 have been re-
yealed that prior o. Texas Independence
Mexico recognized Prairie Dogtown fork
OF Rcd river as the boundary between
the United States and Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

Capt. Chas Kings new story, the frsi
chapter Of which viii appear 10 tomorrow
Gazette. Is full Of thrilling episodes from
the very beginning. II opens with n
scene on the plains Of krizona. An army
paymastcr and bis small escort who
have charge Of $4,000, intended sor
troops. is attacked by Mexican bandits.
Isrciting events follow. thrilling fights
with Indians. the capture and rescue Of
the daughters Of a ranchman, the burn
ing Of house IN which the little band Of
troops Is besieged, their rescue by a
company Of soldiers, an told 30 a graphic
spirited style There Is a love story ia
the novel. After a series Of adventures
and disappointmehts all ends happily.
Although the incidents 10 the novel
are Of a more absorbing character than
those Of many stories by Captain King,
there r. no impossibility Ia the plot; the
reader is convinced Of the absolute truth
u the tale, which reads like n narrative
Of actual adventure
Foes in Ambush" will run Ten weeks.
beginning tomorrow Il win be illus
trated with twenty drawings by Charles
Howard johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
TEXAS SlFTlNGS.

Rain Is very badly needed around Hlco.
A new city directory Of Denison will be
issued about May /.
Thomas orr. charged with assault TO XIII.
was placed ia the Gilmer jail
Thirteen prisoners were taken from Bon
ham tO the state penitentiary at one haul.
Alex Farrlg bsrn, Containing 400 bushels
Of corn, iust south OF Waxahachie, burned.
A revival meeting Is IN progress az the
Fist Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Paris.
There e a movement on foot among the
clerks OF Dcnlson TO have all stores close
at Z O'Clock evenings.
B. L. McAfeo has Withdrawn from the race
Tor the United States marshaship Of the
eastern district of Texas.
AZ sherman. tho Jury In the case OF Car
pointer, charged with horse theft. could not
agree ani We're discharged.
The Abilene Gossip says during the past
year at least twelve buildings have been
fired 10 that city aud as yet the guilty party
has not been caught.
Nothing has been heard from Victor Villas.
WI" 10 lhyHlcIlouNly disappeared from Gal
weston about two weeks ago. His business
j. In the hands OF creditors.
A man named Robinson. who lives I'm the
western part Of Ellis county playfuly point.
ed % gun at his wife ana pulled the trlg.
ger II was loaded aud Mrs. Robinson Is
In "a critical condition
The bridge contractor OF the Rocl, Island
railroad Is making Decatur distributing
point Tor The lumber one hundred curs OF
umbcn have been shipped there ana team
STEERS ARE hauling Il out every day.
Bon staples was arrested nj Navasota
cmrged with Illegally voting in the -ec,ut
city election. II rs claimed that he ~ a
travelling man and had only been In the
city few days prior 10 TIA, election ana
that Navasoia was not his home.
Jcn Dyer, an escaped prisoner from the
Cleveland county, Cokla, fan was apprehend-
od at Paris. There are several cases against
Dyer IN the fedcri court at Paris. for horse
theft ana ne was released ON giving good
bond. Ills trial takes place next week.