davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

in,ero.,,n. ,,,rrsin viii he furnished.
me public Fori.ally invited.
Eeorrs I. Cause. funeral director and
emhni,nc- fniI assortment Of under
takers goods on hand Takes. fun charge
Of funerals and fgrnishe. all necessary
reaiirements' No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth, lex. Tele-
phone No. 1877.
A womnn hired 4 buggy and set Of
harness lest Tuesday, saying she would
return in two hoprs. The owner heard
nothing more Of the woman until yes
MIN where the buggy could be found.
and thaf she would pay him II he would
call. The owner called where the woman
directed. hut she was not there and had
not been there. He found the buggy and
harness. however, where she said She
had left them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The United States senate has Of itself a
big herelity roll, although the instances
are few in comparison with those IN The
numerous popular branch OF congress, The
Held Is quite an Interesting one for study
aud reflection, and Is impressive as 10
the power and tendencies OF blood, The
tnet that the various members sprung from
the same ancestors have recorded abnut
equal achievements rs public men Is gtrlL.
law operating to the third gentratjon X
y decidedly impressive. Mhile the Dromis.
lug young son Of an iGusulous man may
Contemplate IN" above record with confident
philosopher, he viii acknowledge char
he must also look at the reverse side ~
the picture and know that he nls0 lnherits
Win about the same degree OF Certainty
the Vices aud weaknesses of his narcnts
or OF MS grandparents. The subject il
certainly an Interesting one for conteinpla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Gus Cook, 1G-year-o,d hoy, who
drives the United Stntcs mail wagon
between Fort Worth and Azlc, sustained
injuries yesterday, which will keep him
in bed for some time and probably Grip
pie him for life.
Just before making. the start home. he
stopped on the public Squire and was
sitting in his wagon. A bucking horse
near by frightened his horse and 1t ran,
throwing the boy ont and smashing the
wagon to spl.nters. The boy landed
square ON his back aud is undoubtedly
badly injured. not being aole to stand
just after the accident
partner with him was also thrown
out OF the wagon, but was only slightly
injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


MANSION.
Fred = King Detroit Ino Il Ntoore n,i.
las v Cunningham Abilene. VI + ~
4 iat RS Abilene u o. Cooke. Meridian;
" Williams. Colorado, Thomas nv
Midland A a Hartgroye. Dublin. NY,
ii ns,,1s bm9lllnser; W 5 Thompson. Z n
i 4 ~ henhnm; W Warren. Waco,
A bFown; Slephcnville: Tom King sva,,,
water wa, a Worms. New York, W ii Thonn.
S ~ - raul; Ballard, Tupelo. NIL.
N, " 1feggin, Cleveland; n j PanIy ~.
Z MSiauehey aud wife Austin. As
=. H't ~, hllnnger; d 6 Brown Vernon. I
y Ciark aud wife, Masgroye: A 4 ~,
Te9d' vbowle; uoot ana wife naiisl.
S.tmi WS3is and Nife weatherford: !;
Z Z \ Leg Bllyilie; 4 4 HaFbes w Iirhsai}{
RSiems5n a Jenkins, Mansfield, la: *
4 4 Maeie9lf Dallas; NJ ] Tlmon. NAIL Man., "
FANNY '1 ~, Denton; Mrs W Hates and
AAq.stlp; " Hnris; justsu. Hr% ,isi,'
u 1900 es,e' Cal; y Garrett, Stanton. 'tW
"a ffg,,. Stanion; A Cora. Nldianii
y y ih,san'pnt- Colorado; ID II Wowar5 ~
Ne"es and wife, Kansas CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
Get your Sunday reading and fruit from
Charley Csrb, COS Houston.
THE HIAwATHA STILL AGROUND.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 9.-The
steamboat Iliawatha is still hard aground
on the fats of Virginia Point, on which
she was run last Thursday after her coli
llsion with the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railway bridge. The water In the
hold has been pumped out. Her ma
chinery is intact and her owners expect to
float her of on the next flood tide, when
she will be brought up to the city. dis
charge her cargo, and pull out on the
marine ways for repairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
INVESTIGATING CHINESE DIFFI-
CULTIES.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. "a let
ter was sent by Governor Markham to-
day to Secretary Gresham, forwarding
copies OF all communications to or from
the governors office pertaining to the
Chinese difficulties in this state. Good
order is restored, but the governor says
the outbreak may occur again at any
moment unless assurances are given
that the laws Of the United States re
garding the Chinese are carried Into eff
feet within reasonable time. Whatever
the authorities may think Of the wisdom
Of the Geary law, the fact il Is law, and
the further fact that 1t has not been en-
forced by those In authority, furnishes
an excuse for those lawlessly inclined to
break the laws Of the state, aud that,
too, with the sanction Of many citizens.
New arrivals. Just from Scotland.
60. H.. s, tI,. fT,,fI.r'.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
DOOR or HOPE.

There was not as large attendance at
tho Door Of Hope last night as usual,
but the meeting was a good one, Brother
j. A. Sloan talked, -Four persons asked
for prayers. Sterling Richardson will
talk tonight. 1t will he his last talk At
the mission for year, us he leaves Mon
day morning TO attend school ut George
town. Everybody is invited, especially
strangers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
Stock Must Be Reduced Hall
at once Come TUESDAY and get a years supply.
The Outlay Will Be Meager.

Read the description and you'll have just what
you want
lst-Every odd Shirt whether laundered unlaun.
dered worth Soc 75c $780, together with $50 dozen
Numbered Shirts just received which expected to ss
Mt 600 EACH will put table and let them a.. go
at $50 EACH
You can't afford to let this occasion pass and not avail
yourselves of it
2d-Two lines Unaundered Shirts open back and
open front and back made of superior quality weight
cotton fronted with fine pure linen, stayed and doubled
at every weak place shirt that could not be when
shrtmakers busy and paid full price retail at less
than so 90 Dozen Under the circumstances we are
going to sell them at even 80 cents each
3dWe have IS dozen unlaundered Shirts which we
announce unmatchable.
Everyone is good value at ST. 90 We must have the
room, and next week they go at 75c
4th--our 81 9 doz Laundered Shirt goes, single or by
dozen, at 75o each
5th-our 81 % Laundered Shirt goes next week at IS
cents each
eth--A large line of Workingmens shirts that are
warranted in every way ranging in price from soc to
b. 20 which excellent value
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
DECLARED INSANE.

=, SAN Al.lNGELo, Tex. Sept 0-fsn,
n, S,a,i WI hsch was declared insana
" we county court here today Ann,
uSH M'il be made for him hy the oticisIs
al ~ county in the Austin and 'v ~,
Se s,0n sra e ~ a He is starangeT
IS from M F a. saa5 ne can tell is, that he
has relatives. 49, where he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
FELL MIRO THE SEA.

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 0.-tspe-
c.al)-Last Thursday evening John
Johnson, employed in unloading rock on
the North jetty. fell from the car into
the guf and was drowned before as
dstance could reach him. His body was
carried out to sea. johnson was unmar-
ried. He had been here about three
weeks aud has no relatives in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Reliable parties can have suits made
to order on the installment plan al W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
ITALY CEDES AN ISLAND TO
GERMANY.

PARIS, Sept. 0,-Thc Figaro announ-
ccs thdtltaly has coded u small island on
the Italian coast to Germany to be used
as colling station, and probably rs
rendezvous for the allied fleets in case
of war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

IN save you money and make your
stylish suit lit finest IN the land.
w. $. MATNEY. the Tailor,
50S Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
The Austin and Northwestern Ra;i,s
~'hv
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE LLANo cor1,n,

Stages Private Conveyances can be spcn,1s ;
for Mason Fredericksburg and all interior towns
A. NJ LEITNAKER, Cen i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Go to w. S, Mamcy. the Tailor's. new
store, 50S Main street, for new goods and
late patterns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
C'Y.SS!:'!Mynl!6
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT

Do you read Advertisements!
Do you answer thems
Try this a starter
We will make it worth the trouble going to the third
floor this week
few shots that will bring the crowd
Rare bargains for the early Carpet buyer this week
Our New Carpets are arriving, and we want room,
and room we must have We offer the bargains when
they are most needed NOW it is home cleaning time
All Brussels Carpets that we have, just one and two
pieces left on hand will go at greatly reduced prices
Our line of Brussels Carpet for so cents cannot be
beat
few patterns left at 40 cents
Some rare bargains Brussels at So go and 60 cents
The handomes and largest line of the popular Smiths
Moquet at greatly reduced prices.
Another great sale on Rugs this week: Fur Wilton
Moquet and Smyrna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
BANK RoBBER SURROUNDED,

The best fruits and candies in the city
ut Charley Carb's, COS Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

10 ENFORCE THE GEARY LAW.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept 0.-The
United States marshal received orders
from Attorney General Olney today to
carry out the Gcary act, sixth clause and
nll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The following papers will be on iilo
at Currie's Free Reading Room,
7Ol Main St., on and after Sept.
New York Herald
New York World
Chicago Herald
Chicago inter-Ooean
Louisville Courler-Journal
Cincinnati Enquirer
ST. Louis olobe-Demoorat
st, Louis tepubllc
Denver Republican
Spirit OF the Tlmos
Fort Worth Gazette
Fort Worth Mail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

New arrivals. just from Scotland.
See them in W $. Maney. the TGilor's.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
s'lleartily Endorsed"

RocKLANp, Me, March % Hon. John o.
Johnson of Liberty, the original promoter Of
the Georges Valley railroad, was in the city
to-day. Mr.. johnson is IL candidate for the
office II Steamboat inspector, which position
Is now filled by Capt. Flowers oi Bangor,
WHO is in il health and about 10 resign. Mr..
johnson returns home with letters heartily
indorsing him from Hon o. f. Littleheld
cN-Mayor Butter, Mayor Knight and other
prominent citizens
The above despatch appeared il the Bos-
ton Globe We learn that Mr., johnson has
also Very strong support from other intiueil-
tial quarters, and as his qualifications for
the position are unquestioned his appoint
ment may be regarded assured. Mr..
,Johnsons last official duties We're i'll con
nection with the census, and he then made a
record for accuracy and efficiency which
wonthe commendation Of the census officials.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

Dr. II. ". Could Has leased house II
Thomaston ana will soon move there to en-
ter upon the practice ot His profession. TIM
Thomaston correspondent Of the Korkland
Opinion says
d. Gould has practicrd at Searsport With
much success Tor the past ten years. lle Is
a skilful and accomplished physician, and !,
pleasant gentleman. and Will be warmly y
welcomed here. He is State Commissioner
of Shore Fisheries, and one reason for his re-
moval is that Thomaston is more convenient
for his work in that position than Searsport.
Mr.. j. w. Peabody one of his ablest and
most efficient deputies, resides here. We I'M
derstand that Mrs. Gould is also practlc-
ing physician.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
Federal Plums and Sour Grapes.

~ j IL ,,,,.,,l Il p;a+a, MI. s,t;a III
Thomson yas ax.ent;on,I,y fortunate IL
haying M nn,asin, ,anaiaat. ~ j. III.
ot,ice ~ ,.,.ant III anro;ntment ca,na
4bont il MATER nf .,urse Tb;s annaars
Il have alsn hean tr,,4 of NJ Pendl4ton /
nj,,n # ,v.s ~, sunnosed NJ. wonld naad
'iA '''s't i"""'h't' o"' ashihI'"h
despatch II says he was endorsed hy Arthur
SpvaU National Co,oni+tne,n,n Chairman
M
a. 80 '''N 7'"'' '"''i'i''''''' "i'' '''
Morton, eN-e"lnmiSsipnrr Of navigation and
chairman Of tne State Congressional cuiu-
n,itt,.
7
'il''0'''''o''s :, '9i'i''4'''i' i"t
''it '9 R' '"l'f' tof II Nst~'a'#s at
H9tAi% Aih4f1 Nv Nldgett M BtliitSt ta I#
s44.f5 #4ttt.n,.,t .f Transformation t41rfq XIII
f't9N' r. n iFNl"l ~ FHH'"i'iS al N't'' tlts's'
Mr. M,Higtt is tile pf sent representative
~ aen Belfast to the Maine Letisjatnre Nr
ffrisi., -s +l.a ,,t.,,,, .ti+.,, tho A4.. .t.,g
f9us 4 hir-i"ng Democrats 'nd 10 evtf}
Nat deserving a tht position loI vldalt l4t
M
NJ iH h 4Ntii- NanHed a gNNH 'ital M uhiaNAl
alt aiinuen at Augusta Ii,st we.k amNn.
f.485n.r b,t,..,..,ti. ,a,.,,,I.,. M t}3, .s,sl.
tM'8 Nit" t31 l"tNl'sVN" ~ tif' lt'''thi ~
rontnHntS Mnin
l6i Mnrt0u Dt M;tin.. X lu:tkfna, Iiitn.t.n
pert .oIid WitH Fourtli Assistant Fa,t,,;,st,f-
General Maxwell. Ana as a result of M, III
''''N' t''''tf' ~
f0st, Ii fourtli-clas, postlnasters ,ver, t.sdity
appointed III Maine ana more will I'd tI-
pointcd before the week is over I'll. de
partment recognizes the Stat. organization
and candidates for poStottires must have be
Endorsement ci Chairman n1nuN am National
Committeeman Scwall and Coi. Morton. Ae
fore their Claims ARK considered
Fx-Gav Pl,ist,d,. ,a,,a, tla >.y. ar
l,1v,. rarrrrnd frn,,, WasIim,tfnm it f,,-
presume that thi4 renarkahI4 prpntAciA-
mfh1e Wa- lss'leI m Morton. IhiS Erange
MnItom sna H. tn,y ntlai, n4,,,n,.r.,ts i,
Nalne. mt M. fear 4 wonlu Mn w r4ear,lrd
Nith f,yor I'LL th,l e,reYt ,,..s ~ th. r.,lt,
MI Au. NJ h,.li.. in ,.i..u nj III .,.,,,n III
.ss ~ slf .l,,,.+it,,t,I .s..,,-i.,,,.,- ,.,,,,3+
ttt.,' fr, ,.a,il,,s St,t.. tn,, ~, ,,ns+,4ti1..
5l.,a,rfn,.ut * in tl shfl,,,st l,5r..,. ,s,,,,,,
eil,I, IN, tI,. .,lN>,, s1atf-,mrur
H.. l,n,,nt L.liny~ th,,t tb4 ,l,.n.rt,n4nt
ll a.n+;..n ,, +''t'1ish,,+ ~ 1'4,;i'.
...,,t'. h,,.'',,,. 4, SvasIi,irt1 II. tl,+ II
n.,}a f17,.. ,,,,, ..snr,.i,,,, D-n,m1r.,t il, s.
,, +b ;,,i.,st,,,.,,t ,,f ns,1- ,,rt5,t,l.,, ,,,,
r,n tf.. III La.,
t
7A@ Af1"4h'ltifh' ~ ''fhiN 2. ifdthANaN
f2 YIN %efaf m rVS'@hS lNi 'llG NiStfif' n
Afa"Tfa4k haS rAtrnaed ana ihtthsliifd 1Il'
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

NN. 1Fi .'l lN,n.N IN t'nNN'.
HiapNaffeneni N A rnr tha1 Wn. N,
Si'M. tha pld ah4 r'speetrd easmer y the
l', ','''r f J.
o1er the aeea,mtS ltrtlay, lie noticed that
several feMs dld H@t hal1nee, ana lnmealH-
@l' :, ~ '..-'i ,,9',-''i ''',' .
II ana after several Iurnb,4rcrt answers ~
tanned a confession ut wrong doing The
HTPi'N = y fSNhi drriN@u 9iHiaaN lhH
Hin ,v,S ,t,a.ad l9 rl,ar.fr of III lAnE LII !,
thoraplh eXaminHIoaiS being made. About
Nl-'NN' SlenfaIf allMaFS M MRS.. y lhs eash
,y,ra1 f t,,s,4 N, ti.' ,rt.,s III s,,,,ls
to tEe errdit II si.ltositurs the exact sum not
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06


#H I8eiAN NeN .Un4
a4ae4. iaYl l~terNi il,sN
59i'aAi li7' n X lN' " .i
..Ie .#'1 lii
mA A4.Ht MHeGl
rsa4N
-a fal season COME uDu4
fi1e 5aNfrnment. NJ One I-N-
AesF 9i''t'
0f Hf " &c.
Iii fie vili oi N.uncy
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
S25, 900 In Premiums.

offered by I.iggett < Myers tobacco Co
of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest
the number Of people who will attend the
Worlds Fair gets >5,Uo.oo, the second u L.
600. etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entltle ven
to a guess. ASK your dealer for particulars
or send fer circular. Sin "A
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

THE INDl ~IKINL INTERESTS af MAINF MntT.p
BF rioMoInn IA IIlI. ftHLh NIInN nF
WHAT a >IATl>In>
BY a. G. Sibiey, ESQ. President Belfast
Board of Trade
Mr. Sbley was not notified that he was
expected to speak on this OF any sub
ject untl few days before the meeting,
through an oversight Of the committee On
program and III prese ntng his paper said
that from this fact and THE demands of his
business, the manufactures of shoes, Ne had
not been able to give as much thought to tile
subject as it deserves.
The thought which | haze been allie to
give this subject has run on the line Of what
information given out would promote the
healthy and legitimate growth Of Maine, in
stead of what statistics. Statistics are dry.
and usually unattractive. Information
should be given IN such dress and through
such mediums as will be most likely to at
tract the attention of those who could make
use of the facilities offered.
The question is naturally divided into two
sub-questions. First, what information shall
be promulgated? Second How shall the
work be done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
HErunLIoaS PLAN OUTLINED
They VIII Demand Fair play Upon
All Legislative Qar-f IONS.

WssHIxornS Dec & The republican
fTieal h-rs - she @erafe took The initial
step thie afternoon % perfect their pr
ra'ioa fof the session that Nss 10
anruratesi tosiay and for the coming
- uuraiRn ia tho vsrioua states The
caucus was h-ii Immediately after the
ad,ournwani q the s~nair IA the con
ference f-an q occupied by Mr. sherman
TIA parp.l@e was ns.ensihiy % confer n
rauard % committees such caucus al
vays bsiue held a, the beginning ~ q
aeU sr~shou. The chsirmaa 9ss IN
sfructrd g appofnt a com aiiiee on leg
isistars although tie caucus soon
srtshed the business for which
a convened there wsa a great Gesl q
talk oa the subject - the policy y the
ptnoslty IL waa the general expression
q opinion that there should b. no dls
torg tsetics displayed by republicans
against arr uBeasure fhe Democrats may
tring forward far consideration. The
hiu - rer~al the federal ei~ctions ass
vhieh We reported 81 The senafe during
the laet se-siur. and th- tsrif bui shich
ssa mais puhiic lsst seek serr iis
cuzsea ~ an infermsl mannef iaere
xas Dot ruice ras-d ir fsvsr - pur
suiae the refbrsis IN vogue duriae the
ietafe ea the sireF tfli kerutlicsn
.saxfess declared fhst they would ilenasrd
sni is,sist upos ths fullest and 's,rest
.lebase en- rhsn thar bad eees acrcmp
lisn-d The Fess rouid - taken uifhoat
Asudrsnce pn The PAR; - the nirony
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
WAS A BLOODY DEED
A Father Cfazsd BY the Nor
phms Habit
SHOT HIS TWO CHILDREN DEAD
One son Escsp>d and she Fashcs
Thes Pea . Ballet Into
his Own Brain.

ERfE. Pa. Dee. A--Crazed by NOR.
phins. Edward csdy today murdered
two u his childrea and killed hiusslf.
II - more than probable that be meant
10 exterminats bic sutife family. csdy
has taken morphine for some years He
vas . hend. and required great quan-
tity of the drug each day. This morn
ing when he went out. osfensibly after
coal. he ran over 10 a nsighbor's house
and horro~ed = revolver. saying that he
wanted 10 kill ezf. lie came back 10
the house aud induced his vile 10 90
out She had hardly crossed the
threshold when Cady pulled the revol.
yer out OF his pocket and began the
work Of slaughterlng his children. lie
shot his little daughter Bertha. who sat
working some examples on her slate.
The bullet hit her in the back of the
head and tore away large piece of her
skull She died instantly.
hoy Waiter Escaped
Cady then turned and shot the boy
Walter. lie held the pistol close 10 the
little fellows bead and he. too. died in
siautly. Cady turned 10 continue his
butchery. lie pointed the revolver al
his Sou Albert. but the boy was too
quick for him. aud he jumped through
tho door before the father could iire.
Albert called wildly for his mother. and
she rushed into the house. The crazy
father was ready To sacrifice his remain.
ing child. the baby Hazel. who stood
watching hIm in mute astonishmunt.
As Mrs Cady ran shricking into the
room, Cady turned the revolver from the
baby and pointed IL at his own head.
He pulled the trigger and sent bullet
crashing through his brain. lie dropped
dead 10 the floor. falling across tho body
OF Bertha. Mrs. Cady gave an alarm
and swooned. She has not since re-
gained Consciousness. Cady was AZ
years OF age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
ARrHUR's ADVICE To STRIKERS
Keep the Peace and Keep Away From
the Company.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Dec. 4.-Three
chief officers. Arthur on the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. Sargent of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
and Clark. chairman of the executive
brotherhood committee on grievances.
arrived here this afternoon and were
given an enthusiastic welcome by the
strikers. Upon arriving at headquarters
loud calls were made for Mr.. Arthur.
who came upon the platform. and il was
a minute or more before he could he
heard, 30 great was the enthusiasm.
Chief Arthur said: IL came here 10
learn the true situation OF affairs, and
will remain until | do. and after
I have gained such knowledge. | will
then know just what course 10 pursue.
| desire TO compliment the brothers on
the good behavior you have thus far
shown. and my advice to you is 10 con.
tinue H. Keep the peace and keep away
from the company. "a you are now
doing. and | believe the victory is
yours"
\ great quantity OF freight and coal
was moved. and the passenger trains are
arriving and departing almost on sched.
ule time
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
DIED FROM FRIGHT.
Neighbors Play n Tramp Joke with
Fatal Result.

URBASA. Ohio. Dec. i.--Last night
tramps. as they were called, started out
near the village OF Millcrstown. for the
purpose OF getting capital joke upon
their neighbors. which resulted in bad
affair. jacob Bzsor and three girls
arrayed themselves In tramp uniforms
and called upon Jacob Coaster for
something 10 eat Jacob said
all right and got them pieces OF bread
and butter. Then they called upon
Joseph smith and asked to stay all night
Smith became scared and the tramps
rushed 10 and took possession of bis
house. running Smith out and soaring
bis family into fits Smith ran into the
woods and hid. This morning the
neighbors found him dead by log. IL
is supposed he was scared SO badly that
II brought on On attack OF heart disease
Warrants have been sworn out and
Basor is still 1T large.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
FISH TuG IN PERIL.
The Hattie Curren- Caught In the Ice
In the Lake

MsSIrovoc. Via. Dec. 4.-The fish
tug Hattie CurreDs is blowing signals q
distress tonight Oft Two Rivers. but as
the port has been closed by ice during
the heavy gale. no assistance can he
sent To the imperilled crew of sir men
Their only hope lies in being
able 20 run into this port
and this IL 10 feared they cannot do In
the tremendous sea now rolling. Tue
Currens left Two Rivers early this morn.
ing Tor the fishing grounds. before the
gale began. When she attempted 10 re
turn 20 her home port this afternoon her
way was blocked 10y the drift ice which
the wind had piled up aloag the shore.
which also efectually cut 90 assistance.
The continued distress signals have
aroused the greatest anxiety at Two
Rivers tonight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

BETHLFsga. Pa. Dec. The confer.
cnce between the New York and New
Jersey ariitrstion boards and the griev-
ance committee continues. President
Wilbur has not yet been seeu. We
viii have no report for the press tonight
and may not have before ,omofros. =
sad Mr. ROmaine. I'VE wiIl aee Mr..
Wilbur tomorrow. The grievances con
mittee will not meet Mr Wilbur with
us He will receive us ss state board ~
nrhsfratsra