davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21
DIED.

LEWIS.--At Salem, Oregon, on
Saturday, December 10, 1893,
Mrs. Alice Lewis, wife of Henry
Lewis, of this city.
The deceased was taken to the
asylum for treatment on the Mon
day before her demise. Her system
was so much shattered by disease
that it could not withstand the
last attack made upon it. Her
remains was brought to Toledo on
Monday and inferred at the Toledo
cemetery on Tuesday. The deceas-
ed leaves husband and one child
to mourn her loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21

Considerable excitement was Gre
ated in our quiet village last Satur-
day morning by a sensational report
from the vicinity Of Storrs that a
young lady had been found in the
middle Of the night tied hand and
foot. Upon investigation the mat
. ter seems to be explained in this
way: The young lady was Miss
Cora Mays, aged about sixteen,
and is a victim of sonanbulisrn, or
sleep walking. It appears that she
arose in her sleep about one O'Clock
at night and left the house after
putting on an old wrapper and
throwing her brother S rubber coat
about her shoulders and tying it
around her waist with some waste
rope. She got into the skiff and
crossed the river, letting the boat
go adrift when she landed, then she
went up the railroad track about
half mile until she came to a
cattle guard. 1t is supposed that
she must have fallen in this guard
which bruised her head and awake
her. She was 50 much frighteled
that her wits deserted her and she
staggered up to Mr.. Pym's house,
which is near by where she was
found and cared for. The wild
rumors of assault ETC., are entirely
without foundation.
We visited our public school
Wednesday afternoon, and it was
with feeling of pride that we cast
our eyes over the school room and
saw the well filled seats of neat,
rosy checked boys and girls.
From this school last year was
graduated twelve scholars, Of which
one holds a second grade certificate,
five hold third grade certificate.
Three have already taught in the
public schools Of our county. This
certainly is a splendid record for
our school. The average atteu-
dance at present is 43 in Prof. |
Bethers' room and 27 in Miss
Gathers room. We noticed that
a few more seats were needed, and !
also chair and stand or desk for
the teacher and window light or
two. However, as there is now a
reasonable prospect Of getting our
delinquent taxes these wants, and |
couple of new stoves, may soon
be added which will give more COM
fort TO our boys and girls. Our
citizens are justly proud Of their
school building. And under the
able and efficient corps of teachers
our children are being we'll cared |
Tor. The public schools are the
very foundation of our American
.orm of government, therefore,
everyone should be firm friend to |
our public schools
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21
Elk City Items.
Slightly moist.

Slightly moist.
J, II, VauOrden says it is to late
to dig spuds.
l.. w. Deyoe, went to Albany
on business.
Mr.. Pierce and S. S. Kline, conf
mercial solicitor was in town yes
terday,
Mr., and Mrs. Eisor have moved
TO the Valley
X. L, Simpson is making more
Improvements to the town in the
way of building,
The stock of L, NJ. Mays store
is about closed out
The steamer Rebevca came mp
Saturday for load of hay and
potatoes,
Men are prospecting on all sides
OF us nowadays.
Elk City school will close on
Friday. Miss Akin, as q teacher
has given general satisfaction,
The O, p. BOYS are not feeling
. very well satisfied with ,he pros.
I poets tor their ray since ,he sale OF
the road
l., W. Deyoe will put up q
building for a store aud public hal,
as soon rs spring permits.
Shooting match on SATURDAY foy
Xmas turkeys, JASN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21

published every THURSDAY at Toledo. Lincoln
County, Oregon '''''''i'i u
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21
Lost, Esuayci or stolen,

a heavy compl, -t,ous5 man o.
about IS summer brown uous-
,0cae. drosseji da * clothes. wears
heavy brown oyerC at cluiel Wu
co,oT, vo'ise. When last seen
was riding the hrl I; beam @. tie
east bound train 4 ,esday morning
ANY n1rty o7 part returning the
same 90 this office will De present.
ed Si.la lite size5 chromo OF Gov.
cuor Peuuoyer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21
Two Nights Only.

Don't fail to go and see "The
Turn Of the Tide" played by the
Toledo Comedy Company, at
Grady's opera house, January 5
and 1, 1894. Tickets will be on
sale January Ist, at ]. H. McNeil's 5
Drug Store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21
Farms for Sale.

l have several farms, both culti-
waited and uncultivatei, tor sale i'll
tracts ct 20 acres ana upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
vegetable and sheep culture. viii
be sold very cheap and Oh reason
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such lands will do we'll to
call on or address
NJ. J, AILpHN,
u. Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-21
LOCAL NOTES.

lIlidl PROOF on MS homestead OF
Tuesday.
Samuel Logan, one of the solid
farmers from SidingOne is in the
city TO day.
Jack Allphin was in the county,
seat Tuesday and returned home
OIL Wednesdays train.
The Eddyville nasby was down
ns a witness for VIM. Wilson on
ms homestead proof.
I'd. Sulliyen of Newport, passed
ont for Salem on Wednesday
mornings train
1t looks at this time as though
the bid at the recent O. p. sale
was a cold blooded job put up to
delraud the employees. Will it
Work?
VIM. Mackey of Corvallis, who
h,s hoon ,.;.;,;,,a t;, 1a.,,.,,,
ur. ro,,.,, l,,;'., -. a., g.
,o,,rYoa a. ,,,la1, ., 1a,' -
c,rhon,a
~, orr
A',','''" ''''''e'' ''e D'e'N
''a ~ ''''> '"''' ''N"' ''""' 40 an
~ :. wat '''''''e'o'' anu
(",' Wv >" Oies'n'
',''' ',''' '"o 'io'i'-
"l' 80" 'e'i''','eo 70
.'@e''.'' '''''s '"e ''S'
- '''' '''''''
J." " Gni'h"'''' Henas Davis
anu oscar Pahho' came UP from
"ou'h beach Oh Monday ana spent
;o;o.d ,r,a.5a,, ,,,a,..,;..a. -, o.o
G,,o,,,J ,..r,.,, -, .a, .'
Cor ,,ic,o,;, n,horo na,, ,,;u .li,,
~, ho;, ,i,;,J .aa,i,,. ,.li
,;.,
''i'% ~ ,''''', '''' '',''' " pun
0'''' ''-''' '''"b ''s 81 l'''SVea ''''
'''.e -'''''s"' 70 '''e ''"'e o' 5000
- '"0'' PSI "'o','n '""'l 'e en-
'V''e' ~ ct. ''ee' 'n'' > ''' ''s'"
Ne "''n' 'e'le'''"ny suggest 'oa'
'''' 'i'''' '"s' "no a'l ol ''e re-
''e''""'''''' oe ''''oe D" ''a aa'af-
'e' "N' eNpeuSe accounts Oh 'ne
receiver, superintendent and 't'or-
neYs. mop o' t'e Dig 'ponSe''
'oe 'l'.'e ones are not soaking up
ahy'n'nS'
70 the good ladies OF Yaquina
the lEApER owes an apology for
not making mention of the public
reading room which has been es,
tablished in that place by their
efforts aud it humbly begs their
pardon for overlooking il this long,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

Mime. Bonnparte, the mother Of Napo-
leon /, was n woman Of plain manners md
simple habits, practical given TO small
economies and to bargaining indefRHgably
with tradcspeople. Even when her sons
were at the height Of their prosperity she
made prudent provision for o possible ''rainy
day" She was called panimonious. Ger
tninly she did not approve Of needless OK
pendituro. But she gave literally TO chart
ties and was ready to hold out helping
hand to the needy who appealed 70 her.
When the governor general Of Corsica,
pascal puoh, wished 90 yield his country 70
England, she displayed a nobly generous
spirit OF loyalty 20 France.
She encouraged her sons 10 risk persecl-
ton, exile the loss OF their property aud
even OK their lives In remaining faithful 90
the annexation OF Corsica TO France Her
husband had been with Paoh on one Of HE
campaigns when Corsica WIS making =
struggle for liberty, and sho Ind aocompa-
MED him. AZ that time Paoh had acquired
agreat respect for her.
He tried 10 deter hur from her courageous
resistance to his plans.
you will be ruined, you and yours and
your homo, and nothing can over repair
your misfouunos," ho snid.
Ho sent several messages, the last by q
person who snid, Madame, II you viii writo
70 the general that you disapproyo Of your
sons conduct, you may ut onco reg0in pos
session Of your property"
She replied: Soy to Gonoral Pholi that
thought thaihe know mo better He knows
that 1 myself recommended TO my sons the
course that they have taken, and II IL wore
necessary Ehould do 70 again. have DO
como u Frcnchwoman; / shall boa true one "
Later Paoli gave orders that any mem
bcrs OF the Donaphrte family ahould be tax
en- dead OF alive Mmc. Bonnpnrto and
her younger children wero obliged 20 lenyo
their home at Ajaccio at midnight and Zee
into the mountains.
She was widow with small means and n
large frmiiy, bat whom she looked baoS "
Ajaccio and SAW her home In flames she said
bruvcly: mo nRttor; wo will build better
ono. Vivo Ia Francc"
Many years later, when Napoleon was
emperor OF France and Paoli was living In
obscurity IN London shs forgave him freely.
Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
woRLn.s rAR yIsIrons.

An intending visitor TO the coming
Worlds fair nc Chicago need have no
fear a. 10 tho possibility " securing SIT
isfnctory accommodations, M reasonable
rates. nc either the many hotels or resi-.
dcncca listed iu o neat pomphle; entitled
hiIomcs for Visitors to tho Worlds Fair
complied az great expense and published
by trustworthy Chicago firm. This
book contains list Of about NhlO private
families who viii accommodate visitors
Ga Chicago during The time Of the fair.
viz: May lst "a October 20; gives their
names aud addresses, and number ~
rooms each will have to spare The
book also gives a list Of the hotels and
ghgr lOcnAious; has twclNe full-mgf.
large scale maps ga "a representing q see
tion Of the city so that with this informa-
zion hcfor, him the Intending visitor
himself can, nt leisure, select the quar-
ter of the city in which he would prefer
90 stop, corresponding mo advance with
one or moro families in that locality with
regard to rates aud the accommodations
desired.
To help you IN fixing In advance upon
your place OF residence while attending
The Worlds fair. we have placed in the
hands of our agent nt your station copies
of this work which may be- obtained at
90 cents per copy. W. III. WINFIELD,
c. L. A. Cotton Belt Route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
Some EXAMINATION PAPERS.
For Candidates for Admission to New Yor
Society.


For Candidates for Admission 20 New York
Society.
What was your rrundtather's occupationi
Give the titles Of your immediate ances-
tors.
Were you ever suspected Of doing any
thing useful
Arc you quite sure you have proper con.
tempt for the relative who amassed the for
tune you nro now spcndingY
What peculiarly Of speech do you aifecti
Can You talk FOR an hour aud say moth
ing
Which do you consider the greater man,
George Washington or Ward McAllisteri
Give the names aud addresses OF the so
oioty reporters OF all the New York news
papers
Would You rather be In New York socic.
" or heayon' State reasons
II the Prince OF Wales kicked you, would
you smile and thank hImi
Which do you regard rs the superior
watering place, Newport or Concy lslandi
Would you cheeriully cut your best friend
II you met him In evening dress before 0
p. mr.
DO you consider II dlshonorablo to cheat
tnilorl
DO you object TO making a jackass OF
yourself in public II other society people
do the same thingl
What is the most contemplate thing you
would be willing TO DO 20 secure an invita-
tion TO some exclusive entertainments
Have you any conscientious scruples
against nirting with another mans wifel
GAY Did you ever read n booki ID Can
you write your own uameY
II reduced 20 poverty, would you sponge
or work Life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
One Mas
Never Lost BY IL
~ THE REICHSTAG.

Berlin, April 25.-At the session OF
the rcichstag today Herr Ahlwardt made
motion for the appointment of COM
mittee To inquire into the charges he had
made OF gross maladministration aud
enormous emheZZement against Dr.
Miguel, minister of finance. and other
prominent persons. Then ne added he
hud no documents 20 present ON the ac-
cusaunus relating to the inyilld soldiers
tund. hut s0id.ueyoIthelcss, he was pre-
Toward the close of Ahlwardtz's speech
Radical leader said Ahlwardtz was car
rying his agituUn for the money such a
course brought into his pocket. ALL
wnrdu cried, That's false you are a
Hair and a sloudercr" An uproar broke
out As teh tumult subsidized Ahlwardtz
0pend a sianderous attack upon Herr
Vernon Bcnngseu, the leader OF tho
National Liberals. finally charging him
indirectly wiu having used political in-
nueuce 10 enhance the value of his es-
tate. The words We're hardly out of his
mouth when over twenty sprang TO their
feet aud exclaimed, Liar" Islander"
Turn him out Out with him" Order
was hnally restored The house finally
agreed 20 the appointment of the COM
mlttee requested by Ahlwardtz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
A Popular Judr,.

II Judge Clark Of Georgia does not revel
In the full tide Of popularity, il ought not
20 be- the fault OF the women of the state.
He has yalisntly earned hogratitude OF the
young Of both sexes, When the purtauical
asked him for an injunction against the
military ball which was u be held in the
chapel Of the Lithonia academy, they were
astoniahed 20 find the shield of Justice
thrown over the festivities THE young
ladies'" said the Judge 'hRye gone TO a
great deal OF trouble, / know, In preparing
their now dresses, and the young men have
bought swRllowtail coats and fancy shirts.
II stopped the ball, it might break up sew.
eral weddings. feel II my duty 70 say, ON
with the dance on the ground that pub.
lie policy fayors the meeting OF the sexes -
IL is not said whether the Judge Is a CAV
bachelor who looked forward 70 tripping Il
himself, OF that he, as proud father. had
had the privilege Of paying for the trap.
pings OF number Of the buds. AT any
rate though the judge may be had law.
yer, all win admit that he is a good fellow.
New York Evening sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
A FEARFUL WRECK.
A Rock Train Dashes Into Train Of Cars,
Seven Dead Dug Out and More
Covered with Stone.

Pittsbrg. Pa. April 25-A fightrul
wreck took place ON the Barcrocll rail-
road this evening The road Is two miles
long from Nryes Station TO the quar-.
ries of the Somerset Stone company,
There is steep grade, and IN coming
down the train composed of the engine
with two cars loaded with large blocks
Of stone became uumunagcnhle. dashed
down the grade az q tremendous rate.
Engineer Nclr aud his little son and
John T.. Pike with his wife and daughter
were on the engine On the cars were
twenty loborers from their days work.
40 The foot of the grade wore q number
of ears loaded with stone Into these
The train dashed with fearful velocity
The engine and ears were thrown from
the track Pike, his wife and daughter
we're hurled under them. The fireman
was killed. the engineer was fatally
scalded, Seven dead have been taken
from the wreck How many more can.
not be told
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

j. l., Harris, livestock hgeut of the
G. c. Rivers. paymaster' Of the Den.
yer. is in from tour with the pay car
n. G. Galbraith, general master me.
chanic Of the Cotton Belt, vs. In the city.
A. H. Pippett. superintendent Of tele.
graph ON the Cotton Belt, If in the city.
y V. Goodc superintendent of the
Fort Worth and Denver, was In the city
yesterday
j. G. McCnbe. general freight, passcn-
ger and ticket agent Of the Rock Island,
is in the city.
9. III Boardman, travelling passenger
agent Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
came In yesterday.
Major Sam Hunt, general livestock
agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
left last night for San Antonio and the
south
The Santa Zee strike was ordered of
yesterday aud the men who could Soc
cure employment Were allowed 10 return
90 work
Jake W. Zurn, city passenger and
ticket agent Of the Texas aud Pacific,
went over 10 Dallas yesterday to talk
with his boss.
The ircasurcr's and auditors offices Of
lN' 'nlnluNu MlulNnu VIII DC ItluNNtu
from Colorado Springs to Topeka, Kan
ON May I.
j. g. Barnbnrt will today be- checked
Ia ns cashier nt the Cotton Belt depot
vice n. g.. Gunthrr, promoted TO station
agent ut Tom Bean.
Robert G. Bloomfield representing the
Standard Insurance company of De.
irOii, Mich, Is in the city to wrrstle
with the bows ON the Fort Worth ami
Denver City railway q few days
WIN. Wilcox. chief of Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers division 2iD oI
Marshall. Tex. aud also an old pusscn
ger engineer ON the Texas and racih,
railway, Is la the city ou court matters
The Anchor Line Steamship company
has issued very neat and uttractiy,
pamphlet continuing " description oI
tours m England Ireland Scotland an,
the Continent. which Is full of ynluahl,
information for those contemplating
| European tours
Mr. I'D Scheyencll. an old dispatcher
| of the g. a O.. formerly of the Te1al
| aud Pacific railway, rs visiting hii
| brother Mr. Leonard Schorcucl Of Oh,
/ Texas and Pacific freight office. Ed
/ friends rejoice 10 see his smiling fuc,
/ once more among them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

When the crowd Of early travellers down
town from the One Hundred and Sixteenth
street station OF the Sixth Avenue elevated
railroad rea-bed the platform on Friday
morning, they found something 70 cheer
their dropping spirits. The snow had driy-
en- in upon Nc platform, ana at one end II
lay Ia tho condition which snow maintains
~ ~ New ASrh anal somebody tnmples upon
whitenesrA bat he had not walked into \
He had carved In big letters enc word, the
uP Of an UMBRELLA serving very well 10 dia
CUT tho ehanRels ia the snow, which formed
the lettera ''S-P-R-I-N-G.H
Every body who came up looked az this
exprtssinn Of opinion about New Yorlss
wes9her capabilities aud felt b,tter \,
touched the popular heaEt and CARED ,nspy
pea 'esnper otAsT elevated rad tourists
might BE- ssem, THE fcgk from one Hro.
dred and Ssxteenth streeA rods down Torn
Through the storm "a chipper a canayv
birds IN the sunshine New York Tirrer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
A HISTORIC FLAG
OF lhs Union Floats 1873 Feel Above the
Earth.


New York April 20 (Special)-
One OF the preltgsl parts of the days
program was the dedication of the ma,
tional flag pole. This pole l31 feet
high, on Nayesnnk highlands. 10 was
presented 90 the government boy patr-
ouc societies and individuals and in
compliance with oINlcrs from the navy
department the flag will hereafter be-
raised whn tho lights in the lighthouse
are put out aud taken down when they
are lighted The ideu of erecting tl-4
Of Newark, \, j., who met an English
nnn Just returning from a trip TO Eng
land, lie spoke of the pleasure of re-
turning 10 America, saying IL gave him
the greatest satisfaction TO see the
stars and stripes agaln-eyen though he
had been a Contcderate-tor they repre-
sent to him liberty, home aud manhood.
Mcdowell asked him where he had
first seen the stars aud stripes as he
approached New York The Englshmun
said he had mere used the figure OF
speech.
Among those above the base Of the
iag-stau was u woman 81 years old
In her POSSESSION she brought original
stars and stripes known as Paul Jones'
llag Mrs H. ID, u. Stafford owns the
ilag So precious 20 her husband, Lieuten-
ant stafford of the United States navy.
Congress presented him valuable recon.
pense for his gallant rescue of this flag
lie was obliged TO jump overheard to
yet t. She has hequeathed the hag 10
the nation IN her viii
A volley was fired by the naval re
viewers and simultaneously the guns
began their applause &C the same mo-
ment In the harhor.
Mrs. Stafford advanced with Captain
Davis of Sandy Hook 90 the base OF
pole, thu dag was hoisted aud was soon
| ilnttering lbs feet In the air while the
/ guns thnndered and the people cheered.
/ Only a moment the frail brenting was al.
/ lowed TO lutter and was then lowered
| aud ia It's place was United States
standard stars and Stripes sixty
/ feet Ia length.
I d., an address by assistant secretary
of the Navy McAdo0. henediction and
singing closed the program.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
THEY ARE PLEASED.
The Friends Of Ex.SherlH Ware Glad that Ne
Is Nov United Stat
Marshal.

Colorado. Tex. April 25-(Special)-
The maiU friends Of Captain H. q. Ware
will be pleased 60 hear of his being APP
pointed United States marshal OF the
Western district of Texas by President
cleveland today. ] has been the opinion
NJ the people here for the puR two weeks
that the Endorsement of nn army of adj
hereuts all over the district would have
the dcsiicd effect with thc president ana
results have proved the opinion good
Captain Ware was sheriff oi this
county for about ton years
aud is universally esteemed. \ more
worthy man for the office than Captain
Ware has never been known in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26

Mother did not know that Aunt Hetty
was having her house repainted, or /
wouldn't have sent you children there TO
spend the day
Young Hopeful-oh, we had a nice time.
AAnt Hetty didn't bother us az ali. she was
90 busy with the workmeA. We went up
stairs All BY ourselves and played keepin
geological garden.
What did you do for animAIsY"
We hadn't any eept Aunt Hetty's Eido
and the canary and the eat, but We painted
'nsa siN alilesent solors. "--Goed News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.

san Francisco, Cal, April 25.-The
American ship Alaska, looked for here
the last few days and for the safety of
which the apprehension was felt. IS
lying az the bottom of the sea M Trinidad
on the northern coast of California The
captain gAd crew Of fifteen arrived here
today ON the Melnsthen. The Alaska
was bouun for this port with $4,000 tons
of coal She left WatcOmc the llth lust
and shortly after the tug dropped her
Oh Cape Flnttery she sprung leak
filling with water az the rate Of
au inch an hour, but this rapidly I'M
creased to three inches. Thursday, de-
spite an work. the water began 90 rise
aud from inches the flood rose 20 feet
On the 22d, shortly after noon, the
Melasthen hove In sight and was sig
nailed There was then twelve feet of
water Ia the hold, Boats were launched
and the ship was abandoned There ia
no hope of her floating The Alaska was
owned by Sam Blair, built ON the Ken
nebec, Me. Value, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
EOITHEIiN MEATnER nULLErIN

Galveston. Tex. April - -lSpccialJ
Atlanta Average y, maximum 90,
minimum 80. rainfall o.
Galyestou-A Average "a, maximum 81
minimum 40. rainfall %
Augusta Average 10 maximum -,
minimum o. rainfall
Iatllo Rock Average II, maximum 90,
minimum 62, rainfall 80.
Charleston Average u, maximum ~
minimum o.
Memphis Average 49, maximum 40.
minimum 6S roinfnll ~
MObilc-Avprugp q. muVimumN2. mimi
mum 90, rainfall 2i
Montgomery Average e, maximum
~. minimum o. rainfall %.
New Orleans Average ~. maximum
~. minimum 90
Savannah Average ~, maximum 49,
minimum -
Vicksbnrg Average q. maximum 81
minimum 90.
Wilmington Average 10. maximum 90,
minimum *. rainfall 90
Means Average $40, maximum JS.3,
minimum o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-26
AT A coLoRED BALL
Neal Carter Was Shot and Killed by Louis
CuflIn-No lntlelmnnl Yel

Mount Pleasant, Tex. April 20 -lSpe-
cial AT colorcd ball in the southern
part OF town last night Louis Curtin
shot ard killed Neal Carter Curtin re-
ccived severe cut Ia the lpr side Cur
lin gave himself mp TO Sheriff Dickson.
aud the grand jury now In session I'M
vcstigated the killing but failed 20 get
a hill against Curtin.
q District court b. In session here and
the Ryburn murder ease ON change OF
venue from Franklin county Is set for
next Monday.