davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

CrcAao. sept. Wheat opened firm
a about yesterdays closing. Offerings
hshf. Gables came rather weak. Within
the first nfteen minutes the market ad-
vancsd steadily 10 &c over the opening.
Closing prices
Nnssr September. e3S1cs October,
a ,<c. Decernber. oeac.
Consequences. - nc; Decsmber 81 Aci
May. lose
o.rs-sspsenber. a3'sc; October. 24Sc;
May. axe
pCr<-Sepfember, <la.Sos October, sl4.Io /;
January. $3.50.
LAED-ceptember. <e-o6s ocfobor. $50;
January. E.ls.
krss-septembsr. Ss.s5; October. $50;
January, $s.6S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
CHICAGO EXCURSION


September the c. & w. NJ. and D.,
L. q n. lines will sell to Chicago and re-
turn. at one way rate. via New Buffalo.
all rail. tickets good ten days, including
date OF sale; rate from Grand Rapids
will be $40. Ask ticket agents for full
information as 10 time of trains. etc.
GEo. DEHAvES. q. II. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
Al North Park Today.

The Tcrtie Boy. l. great phenomenon
Prof. Granada. the high wire artist
He cocks his meal this afternoon on the
wire.
Scottish bagpspe music.
And many other equally as interest
ing features.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
SUNDAY EXCURSION
Fres Boat Ride.

Sunday. Sept. 10th. the G. & w. NJ.
Ry. will run another OF their popular
low rate excursions To Traverse City and
include a three hours boat ride on
beautiful Grand Traverse Bay on the
steamer City OF Grand Rapids" Our
last one was great success We want
this one 20 be also.
Train will leave Grand Rapids at 700
a. IN. arriving at Traverse City AT 1890
p. IN. Returning. leave Traverse City al
$50 p. m. Round trip rate 600. includ.
ing boat ride.
Gro. DEHAvES, G. p. 4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

rx.ox srocx YAxDs. Chicago. Sept. A.
Csftle-Receipts 2.5o0; common 10 extra
rteers. s. 75<a5. IS; stockers and feeders. Zoo
GAS, COWS and heifsrs. 81 .o0da25.
Hogs-Receipt., II 600; heavy, N.see6.5oi
@Ae0.
sheep-Receipts, 1000, poor 10 choice.
Hue 40; lEInbs. G5oleAeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Maud had fine figure, good face ard
pretty name. One should see her at a
distance. When she began TO talk, YOU
realized that she never used sOLD-
DON'T. Her breath was unlike the
breezes Of Araby the blest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
HUMANITARIAN.

Dxrnorr. Mich. Sept. 2-wheat--No. 2
red cash and September. 62zc; October.
e4hc asked; December 64Ac; No. j white
cash. ellie.
Corn-No. ?. cash, Soc.
Oats---No. 2 white. cash. 281fc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Cheaper than STAYING az home. Close
the house and take the family to Ottawa
Beach and Macatswa Park Thursday
next. Only 80 cents for round trip.
Train leaves al Q a. m. via G.. &. w. Ry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Both ways for one fare. $40. Tues
day, September 9Th. Tickets good for
10 days. Trains leave 1906 a m. and
ll:30 p. m. Returning trains leave Chi
cago at 4:a0 and 1000 p. m. Stops az
Midway PIaisance. Cali telephone COG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

One Fare For Round Trip to Chicago.
Over the Lake Shore Ry.. September
8 and IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The famous Turtle Head boy at North
Park Sunday. Greatest curiosity OF the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

|T-|7"I - y ~ q TO
fsrrHs fa,ors--s an. A 1tff - ref
4repa. tssnszfoss. & So & - 80 4osra
fioFrrsa -Asaaf-II ~ lar MAJ
raiAsi. Asfrs Isfs 8f4ar. N..ekk Sad
Jaea. Aeattc psrksses. x1ss - 49,.
t1srn---Cessi ps1,ni. serurs a rs,ss roess.
- rgsnd stss, ssef psFe. sisTc~s -
- p<esasI tfea ioss so = rsasfsrel tlnfrea
- - psosd eae. TT
nsfseFtn~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

TO rETRorr
Lv. Grand Rapids. 70oam siGpm sfopm
Az. petroit.....--....li 40 m as , m l03 N
FRor DETRoTr
IL. Detroit : a. I'm s1Gpm so0pm
Ar. 1rand Rapids. AZ a p n - a. . n ~ IS ) n
SAGINAW. ALMA AND 1T. LOUIS
lv- Grand Rapisls~.-- ...... s20am flspm
AT nj haklds-....-.....--.....ll - 10 % IA
LOWELL. VA LOWELL HASTINGS n 4
Nv. Grand Rapids s0oam it5pm s0pm
ar. run Loweil.....-.-.......... i-fipm 5tJ m
THRouaH CAR eERsfcE
rarlor cars en- All trains betWeca Grand Ran.
morning train.
-kseEy dsy. Other trains pcek days only.
0EoneE DEHAyLS. tea Psssr Assnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Grand Rapids City Bands frat ap
pearance at North Park Labor Day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

References TO Eve hundred cured patients
In this city alone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

DIR. Rankin Is a graduate OF ann Arbor, and
has had years Of experience IN has specialties
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
nETROlT, GRID HAvEN&
u MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.
TlaE IAnlE Now ~ ksTAcE

Grand hapiis - sln Bpm ~ pfn y y pm
I'D Haven Ar - ara xlopn ga san "a - pHs
Milwaukee Ar steamer So. -. f.t ars 80 an
lineage Al tol pB s. 90 an s..
saassay cnis iIsir leave. G-and Rari.i> : ~
q ~ for rpft1z Lake aur fffsnt HaFcn. -
4 M. - r. Hncct with @unday ntrht steamer 81
6fand Haven for htcago
sbeiiy. fi1aiiy cxcsrf san iag.
Trains arrise frofa tbs last % . m. ff51
a. a. = m and ID q
Trains arrive from tie west - abd - ~ n
~ = RI asd = , m.
fasiward NJ. ~ has Waener parios bsTst
car. No n raEfer car NeetNafl->R. a paf-
lcr csI NJ IS Wagner paTior hpdef car
ions " i.oED Traffic hsnarnr
IfS FfffrHFa 1Faf. Pass Ageat
sAS CksFHEi.I- tafs flrket Ar~na
Ne y Nonroe stre-t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
AXE SHORE &
. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
IA ldecs 5nls -. f.s4
rrr,r ~Rs1 -, - .~r~r~

1he lac Shore "a fierrlafl1 III roarertls.-
~iih the Erif a sod L. o. - - fsrrns ths
coicks-f srd fr,ff 1ifert rrute - fiftsb1re
A sst1n, =. II a PA. taessIena a
4 = klDEEs ny fses kr@at
Ssaks CsHFhEtf. liU 1irkst teeut
~ q Ntnrgs @1rsfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

.iaaE. S. offsers asl,g sEreEf santsf
ekfae Ser 4 fa 1sf4
- raFf - rn<|It*t sad tfisrffr expresses
g. ena fr.sr Ils4fs44 ferirf rsrs r8n ~ tfslos
ltsrsrg nrana Rae. = ~ e. ~ sef ieevinf
Issralt - - p - sfrs~fns - ffrsro sat.tt -
y n. E-erf rfrffrsrtifsrE resfte - Hftrsis
49, a. sAfsazfrrfsiss eaet 49, Ne A-eesfea
entraI rsf1sr.ss fss1e Noas,ern diffste.lI
t1e1rftF lrtel trT4t
ffsrr fsseFrref <fset94
9 "a ErssLrs q 2 81 A.. ChlesFs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

- F-a-,,eR.~A. rsrfr,srT
n - 80 t-snrrf fteaeffa-
~ tfFtt - ll..st ed 4lsrf..1q Z g.
- if.re..t ,..-.s.,,.. n 80. .-.rs ~ a. fls
rsfs CaIisrt E4r.Ii stt. saa y srt'e - -
% cslaisres. ssdrtss A. D. fsfite. ffoigs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
GRANDRaPIDSHATIONALBARK
GRAND RAFEDs. MGR
Capital and Surplus 100000

EDWIN r. UHI. Presidedt.
FREEMAN GopFREr. Vice President
FRANK NJ. DAVIS. Cashier
JOHN l. BENJAMIN. Asst. Cashier.
THIS bank does general banking business
and respectfully solicits the accounts 81 indi-
yidnals, banks and corporations generally.
Interest allowed on time certificates Of deposit
Travellers for any part Of the world may perlscs
money arrangement at this bank
DkkECToRs
Edwin r. Uhi. Freeman Gotfrsr
Enos Putnam. Daniel IL. WatsrA
Joseph Housemsn Melvin j. Clark,
George II. Long. Vim. q. Herpolsheims<..
Charles, >. Hazeltina Charles shepard
John + Peck. Silas Il. Godfrey.
Samuel oosrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
SEALED PROPOSALS..

s = ...'s {. s p. '.a'' = Ksas.''' q =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

The floor of the Atlantic ocean is now al
most as well known to the experts OF the
hydrographic bureaus of the world as the
surface Ia to the most experienced nayiga-
tors. Its depths, currents, tides, etc, have
been carefully and systematically studied
from Greenland and Spitzbergen 70 the
great ice barriers OF the antartie circle
recently wrote Professor Forbes for some
reliable data on ocean depths and quote
below from portion OF his reply'
1.-The general contour OF the Atlantics
unduiating bed may now be regarded as
pretty we'll determined. Scarcely
any portion of It's floor has depth exceed
inn 80, Zoo fathoms OF about so miles.
There is a remarkable exception 20 this last
statement, however, In a wonderful sink or
depression lying about 100 miles north OF
81 Thomas, an island of the coast OF AZ
rica In the gulf OF Guinea.
1.-THE outlines OF this depression are sim
liar TO those Of an old time river bed This
Challenger expedition traced its meander-
ings for upward Of 1000 miles, finding por-
tons Of il TO be more than mile deeper
than the surrounding ocean. making the
depth OF the Atlantic az those points not
less than ~ miles or about e,sI6 fsthoms."
st. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

There is n widespread belief that ivy
trained against the walls OF dwelling
house is productive of damp walls and gen
eral unhenlthiness. The very opposite OF
this Is really the case. II any one will care
fully examine An ivy clad wall after q
shower Of rain, he will observe that while
the overlapping leaves have conducted the
water from point 70 point until it has
reached tbs ground the wall underneath is
quite dry. More than this, the thirsty
rootlets Of the stems will force their way
into every creyioe Of the structure which
will afford 6rm hold and act like suckers
In drawing out particles Of moisture for
their own nourishment. Care should be
taken by means Of occasional pinning that
the ivy does not force it's way into the In
terstices OF the roof or the Joints Of the
drains or gutter Ivy, too, renders n house
cool In summer and warm in winter, and
IT, influence cannot be otherwise than ben
etielAl.- brooklyn Eagle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

"You are as slow here az cold molasses in
winter time" said St. Louis man the
other evening as he pulled n big white silk
handkerchief out of his pocket and spread
II out.
"You think St. Louis little country
town, don't your But you are mistaken
Why, you can't do bali In New York that
we can do there. Look at this handker-
chief, for instance and he held 1t for in-
spection.
In the corner was Photographed u cabinet
size picture Of four gentlemen seated about
table. They wore the peculiar skull caps
OF the Mystic Shrine, and in their hands
were playing cards, and upon the table were
stacks OF chips. The st, Louis man was
one OF the number
"Look ut that" he went on. Never
saw anything like that here. II takes a st.
Louis man to think Of such things. Now,
/ suppose you think Se westerners are
a bad lot, dont your Why, am kept busy
building iails to put eastern people in. We
are not half so bad as you.p He laughed
heartily. "When you areout my way, come
and see me, III give you good time, and
when you go away you'll think 81 Louis
IS the greatest city in tho world-os II Is "
He pulled out cardcase and handed me
pasteboard;
Observation-Disclosures
JAS. j. LI6OE,
I: Vice President Pnulus jail building Co.
/: ct. Louis, NO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"I'm st. Louis man from the ground
up, and st, Louis ought TO have had the
fair.n-New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22


snow that you have left electricity, how
did you FIRST come TO enter II"
II will tell you. II was by a peculiar In
cldent / was selling papers on train
running out OF Detroit. The news OF the
great battle of Shiloh, 10000 killed and
wounded, came in one night. knew the
telegraph operator at Detroit, aud went 10
him and made trade.
II promised him Harper's Monthly and
the New York Tribune regularly II he
would send out little dispatches along the
line and have them posted up publicly.
Then went to The Free Preas aud took
400 copies. That emptied my treasury. /
wanted 200 more. They sent me up to the
editor. 1t was Wilbur Storey, dark look
inR man. managed 10 get up 70 his desk
and make q strong plea He listened and
then yelled out, Give this arab 900 papers.
/ took 600 papers out. / was taken of my
feet when we reached the frst little station.
The depot was crowded with men wanting
papers. The next station Il was worse, and
ralAed the price Of tho paper TO 10 cents.
At the third station there was mob, and
sold out, with papers going at IS cents
apiece.
well, do you know, that episode I'M
pressed me that telearaphy was great
thing, and went into II. Telegraphy led
to electricity. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

In the good old days when It was not so
easy to find n parson as it is now couple
called upon newly elected j. p, OF Peoria
county, Ills, who had not received his
commission and stated their desire to 10
duly spliced. He informed them that lie
had not received his commission, bat they
insisted that they must get married and
asked him to find way to help them out.
At length n bright -Aen seized him, and he
gave them a certificate, copy of which
you will find below verbatim ct literatin
ct punctuatim. This Ia no fiction, but the
certificate is now actually on files
State OF Illinois, Peoria Co
Know all men BY this presents that John
Smith and Polly Myers 80 entitled TO 20 togetli.
er Rnd do us all folks does anywhere Coperas
precinct and when my commission comes
am to marry em good and date EN- back TO
liver accidents. j. NJ
JuAts OF Peas
This justice was elected for Operas pre-
cinct.-C. d. C. in Green bag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
me BICYCLE WAS POISONED.
mi Ineeil Of the Hite of n Large Rat
= ,ia.pakn an IA "Hlke."

r.,tul rreets Of the Ritc of n Large Rat
tiesnakp on IL "Blks."
rOosr carr there have come many won
Irlcl rattlesuakc stories, painted with the
klsjnp colois Of truthfulneas, but never
4, car long experience has such one as
A N related been reported.
nh n entirely modern snake story, and
1 recates the old rusty tales out Of sight.
n iruly belongs to the new era. 1t 10 IA
ilc,,le snake gtory--G regular safety, pneu-
h,c the snake story-a snake story that
arad make the hair rise on tigers back
! nd make Bill Nye turn green with envy.
I Bat Il is true snako story and was re-
, isd to us by young gentleman who is
tnd boxing and truthful. While telling
II, adyeninre to us his soft black eyes
alaisd and bis black mustaehe bristled.
, -Itosk ride on my bicycle" said he,
Ia an embankment near Augusta. Tho
b. was blazing down at n South African
be Working on my trusty steed the way
one. after good long spin, suddenly my
kianllon was drawn TO an object in the
nrte Of immense proportions, Coming
I|Elss soon saw that 1t was n large rattle
Bee
K altun could not, neither was / will
|4il could, and supposed that by this
4: The snake had discovered me, for it
8gnllsnly In my path. As l approached
tw and nearer it coiled tighter and
a liter for battle. On seeing this / Of
gna formed my plan for action also.
hae vas no escape, and as quick as light
Pig rode over the RATHER TO rattle no
fre His snakeship rebounded as II he
Fss made Of rubber.
n -lglanced hastily over my shoulder and
Awad kjointed mass. Ithen knew that |
~ killed the reptile. On arriving home 1
r. ny safety in its usual place.
i Tbs next morning wished to use it to
tksmy usual exercise. On bringing it be-
N The light found the luster Of the
'iang faded away, and In its place there
fna dark, dull, blue color overspreading
4 onee magnificent and shining wheel.
A nte then the pneumatic tire has decayed
Pshat had TO have Il completely over
t'sed. The cause Of the complete dilapi.
allc1 Of my prided wheel is that the snake
1 llfHge sank its poisonous fangs in the
d = thus causing the poison to spread all
pa the cycle
On going back to the scene of the COM
aaiewdays later found the dried bones
ny antagonist aud "a large rattles, the
~ measuring exactly feet and 81
'ia "-Millen Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

II you take u thermometer on a hot sum
mer day gSd watch 1t until 1t runs up un.
der the influence OF the sunshine TO gs.4,
you will see h'when 1t reaches that point
ut the exact temperature OF your body II
you are in normal health. Your tempera-
ture may fuetuate u fraction above or be-
low 9s.4, according TO the time OF the day
or night but II never varies to any extent
until fever or some other kind Of disease
sets In. Then the temperature begins to do
what the pulse would not do-tell Just how
dangerously sick the person H.
Ard one OF the strange things about II is
that it does not vary many degrees from
this normal point Of oS,t, no matter how i'll
the patient may become. II there is high
fever, II may run up to l0i or los and SOME
times to lo5, but 1t seldom stays at this
point for any length OF time. II It goes up
to 1903, the good physician who Is watching
at the bedside Of the sick person concludes
that death will soon put an end to the suf-
fering. Sometimes, as In cases of cholera,
1t may drop several degrees below 0s4,
but 1t seems to be impossible for 1t to
change many degrees from the normal
point. There are cases recorded where the
temperature ran up to 10 or lie and the
patient recovered.
The pulse, on the contrary, may change
many beats, aud still the sick person will
not be In danger Of death. But as u rule
II the temperature reaches i0s or 100 death
soon follows.
A tiny thermometer called clinical
thermometer is used TO indicate the tenn
perature 1t Is placed under the tongue or
close to the skin In the axills or armpit
and left there for few minutes. By an
ingenious arrangement the mercury in the
slender glass tube is selfregistering, so that
you may tell how high It was at any time
after the temperature Is taken, II the mer-
curry is not disturbed. st. Nicholas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
PIPE SMOKING POPULAR.


the Englishmsn Set the Pattern.
Pipe smoking 10 annually becoming more
popular IA the uuited States, Inpast times
pipes were relegAted 10 the alleged lower
classes. OF late years. however and par
ticularly since the craze for everything
English, you know came In, pipe smok-
ing has increased. 1t is now considered
quite too awfully swell 10 drop from u tan
dem dogcart with the stem OF short root
pipe tightly olinched between your teeth.
1t is sort Of finishing touch to your
rough and ready fishing costume TO have
stubby pipe in your mouth and gives one
a delightful sense of easy, graceful, nogli'
gent swellnsss. Just as soon ~ the ep-
proYal OF society alighted upon the custom
Of pipe smoking pipes became much In de-
mRnd, and the cost Of the same Increased
proportionutely, especially for the strictly
English shapes. II is amusing TO sec fell
low pretending TO be judge OF pipe,
The fact is that nearly all pipes smoke
pretty much the SAINT.
The cheaper pipe smokes better than the
more expensive ones IA general thing
For instance, cornoob pipe IL one OF the
coolest, sweetest smokes you can get.
Next comes the penny clay pipe. IL you
win smoke clay pipe few times mud
throw IL away, you will always be sure TINT
you are enjoying pipe smoking OF the most
delightful character. The tendency Of the
average human Is to buy an expansive pipe
and then color II by blowing smoke against
the bowl.
This practice renders the pipe ornamen-
tai, but as general thing these highly col
ored pipes are very strong and II is any
thing but pleasant for persona avefse to
tobacco to DO in the same room with them.
The English smoke pipes because Pipe
smoking is cheaper than cigar smoking
Americans smoke pipes because the English
smoke pipes.
The only man who can properly under-
stand pipe is tho plantation darby, who
puts live coal on top OF a pipe nued with
plug tobacco and pufis gently 1.-THE "turrer
end OF a reed stem while the purple night
shadows gather around the cabin and the
sereeoh owl scnres itself and the neighhor-
hood with it's weird Laughter Cincinnati
TimesStar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22


hs,s sr t,le'or!a's iayorite dogs. who ar
4 ~, her wherever she coca are rs" soot ae n
3. , ina a black aud tan collie pp pO,, 4
l,sso '1 ~ : brown oolorcd spitz eaiied
ise,lo, ne Prince of Wales has s r~,ivI
Fan. 'l ior a little Dmd,e n ; spsS.ei
be, ~ y name, which formerly bainn 'S,;
si,u SIsay from Tie priness SIDE Is now now
\, Ps'c 10 royal ni.,r TssSS 5 nas &C,
sus,s., With salmon eoiores c p wn mt.
a oantenAnce N somewhat yener-
s,is,s, isa,hsts daring i lsn y, objects TO
s ~. ssd carefully rsm mae not sur, summer as
saA q .Aose on bis is s,sh rs the sole sole
sh sss 49, 4 possibly believe IA 9ss 1 and
essa q. 1 z and enable him hsasa, i. y
- n. ling p ) vs. chief pc, of the
s..' ,sly haze sostris s5 = ,sr. . and
4 I I. He Is noss s e the pria-
q .'ss Grub his ks.a s sasSa.. ate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
A MunpEnors NDIAN.

wINNBMUcCA. New, oei, 21.-A
drunken Indian shot, and instantly
killed another Indian, also sQnaw, and
wounded colorel womnh, ChiAainan
and two other lndiaus over u game Of
ca,,ls here Yesterday, and then diyesilng
himself Of al clothing. ard with q
breech-loading shot gun N his hand.
broke for a large clnmp o. willows u
nile above town. Officers N short
time discovered thc murdered hiding,
h&f submerged IN the water. hc Of
fered no resistance and ~as ioigci IN
fail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
rnnNcn,IEY NEppnp BhEAD.

PARIS. Oct II, Early this mornlng
as The Russian visitors were returning
10 the military Cub. man IN ne crowd
suddenly drew a revolver aad hrel into
the ;hrong 90 place Dc LOpsfA' but
promptIv s.lzeI and handed over 70 the
police. He gave the name ni Wills.
and said he hni become sick Of sc''-
Ing huge sums suurndcrei iipW! iorrisn-
ers while thousands Of Frenchnen, 10
Paris alone. we're suffering igr ne want
OF loaf o. bread. lie wished 70 pro-
The hess way was 10 attract attention
10 his Wiifiu vase OF money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

AWnmR incident which is worth remem-
l.aE because the names connected with It
= memorable occurred ut Spot pond, in
SIAM Mass, one day during the early
Md this century.
4 pleasure party was driving that way,
snsn they came to the lake the ladies
-4'asd over the water lilies in blossom
Z ,nd expressed the most eager desire
.Hasf them; but, alasl they were too far
w oe reached, except by boat, and
s1'auons were many over the disap-
'-'ag state Of things.
.-s,ilsngth Daniel Webster exclaimed;
y We're as young rs was few
.1i,el would ransack The shores uu-
yuma some boat on boards by which l
-, y reach those lillea!p
y sooner were the words out OF his
"a taen nearly all the young men of
4 NY bounded OF In search Of means
=" gathering. One only, Samuel j.
:. n 4 ,. ulea student in college, remained,
4 Az ~s slanesso Of surprise with which the
4 y, ~ viewed his lack Of spirit became al
/, y contemptuous.
m - He etoou by unmoved until
H. r.I,,, were well out Of sight and
IN ~ AM ny waded into the pond and gath
Il, ~ - llies Shouts OF applause greeted
kIssIlpl9't' and Mr.. Webster was NOT be.
sn laua In commencing il.
:, "" said May, the ladies owa than
tae,ess = 70 my gallantry than to yonr elo-
fosei.n 'sI s'ahu your appeal un-
tooo,-.ss = before gained lily by my
n w 4. said Mr.. Webster.
l. en- answered young May, but /,
. JoIIs sa oesn crowned with laureis,n
DE- H. S ny laughter were at their heigh,
+. ag A. ~ . S.aes young men appeared, drav.
~, - - ola dofy, only 70 find tbe entiss
y lil'es.-4ogth's Compan.