davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
Johns doffing his corduroys.

Johns doffing his corduroys.
Il think must to-day. will ano1o-
gize to mother"
II don't think Mrs. Lorimer sccen+s
apologies very gracefully. She nrefers
your not offending"
II know it; but have to taLe .no+b-
or tramp after dinner. and she will have
70 take me as am this time"
More snipe?"
fes-no; that Is, of course. I shall
take my gun along; but You mustn,t
aiWays count on my being so success
ful. " His evident nervousness Increased
with every word.
u never count on ANYTHING. "she said
systematically, as together tho, A.
scenoed the stairway to the dining
room Just as they reached it, she tried
an experiment: o
II You will wait for me to sin into a
nannel dress after dinner. I will tramn
WIN you. am a splendid walker,
could not think of such a thing,
ne said, with irritated emphasis: ..it
would wear you literally OUT
AS You please" she said, coollv. 81
Iancled you would like to have me 90"
Under any other circumstances-I
mean at any other time-that is"
hou are houndering, John, dear.
aboninably."
They were in the dining.room now.
and John was excusing his hunting.
garb to his mother.
Going again, after dinner2 1t gets
dark very early, you know, John. like
to have you all about me when the
lamps are lighted, John"
II know 1t, mother; but / must on
this afternoon"
His brow contracted and his lids
dropped until his eyes were almost in
visible. Nora had learned the danger
signal. He had reached the limits of
endurance.
The dinner was rather a failure, So
cially. Dick and RATE clattered their
forks and their tongues necessarily, but
TO no purpose, SO far as frightening the
atmosphere was concerned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

When you don't get your paper
send us postal card at once. Don't
wait two or three weeks. We will
send you the missing copy and also
investigate The trouble. tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
Stop at the luuiisi;,,
ONE Doll ,p f.

| ONE DOLLAR rERbll
Headquarters for Tho
lists, Allianccmrn. Fra.
n. Z. Cor. 7IstN >cipp A.. \
within two hloch,ol, hor,
lSouth). Capr. G. 4. ~
in Populist and Al
throughout the [ nl,rj S,'.
this hotel aud viii -,
truthfully answer Iuou'r..,
and rates. You can ,fon,,s
without the fear Of -
charges. Send tor a r,.,s1
advance, good for 10 da,,-'.
now To REICH THjyHI
When you arrive in cbi.,.
the Lake Front. Van r. !.
ton, and take an lllipo,. I,
(South Chicago Suburban -
buy a ticket to PARKSIbF /
EAST TWO BLOCKS and =
see the LOUISIANA HoTgi
bring trunks if you can sgas.
rooms provided with good !.
spring beds. Large room. I,
two and three double bed. ;
COMMoDATE PARTIES At ..
RATES. Write G. \. POWER /.
for particulars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

gIage enabled her to learn MANY THINGS
"hlch would have been a sealed book p
one less gifted, and she gave these inn ~
presslons and observations to America
readers in many charmingly written
le1ters published in Washington and
otner papers. Her latest voyage Will,
ner husband was to Japan last snmnar
ana she gave some exceedingly enter
tanning impressions" of that CONT.
N IN a series OF articles in~the Wasbin CO.
t rost Along Shore With a Man -
war well gotten up and beant;fn,,, =,
nno volume, is round un.n az
que may say, of the places she has v;s;.
90, and very readable indeed ' '1Si'-
Commander and Mrs. Dickins boro :
pretty home in Washington Ill., nave 2
inga I'm - - .1eir Journey
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
Send for complete illustrated csass'
POSTAL SHOE COMPANY,

So"s'sss 81. ana l46 Franklln ST. pV''-
l have a contract with the III
shoe House, and give it ms uuqnI
ned recommendation. Any 4
plant make to me direct. n
rant every pair to be jnst as ?
sented. See
". Ii. WORTH, S. B. A.
orders can be sent to me,
Company.
Ihe Editor of THE CAUCASiDl
wearing a pair of these Shoe,
can testify to their durabillt! J !.
comfort. maYlS1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
JARB.


no Bfggeri
one. NJ Try bigger
.am ne y. s;severelyeNo, sir. Bring me- III.
.---s s.ze 2 little larger. Denver SIM .''e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
|. J. MERRIMAh { CO.

L TOuuce COMMISSION Me-
Vegetables, Fruits, Bers |
Tongue, Furs, Eggs, PosIq
CLAIMS, Oysters, &c,
274 Washington St., New ID
Quick Sales and Prompt I'D
mav25-3ms-2r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14


forming them luto the u-s~ 81 civilization.
and tle supporting lower s.'U'sts .s-- will to
.seghrr form mighty communities 81 which
tEr n,.w life mos everywhere thFuhhing-
thrug IA this wonderful region gives certain
promise IL BDNNItN
}. n. B-aalte ga ths tuIiiity al Prophecy
The spiri; Of prophecy l., HhroSd. and tAs
fusiiigy ii ins<.yru prophecy il beautifully
iliusJ rate,l almost daily. This era Is singu
larly prolific Of hlsoks like 'Cs-Sars Cob
unn'' and Looking Backward - with mt
nor articles .d which the future il portrayed
One radical phllanthrupist has given Us -
painfully i. rcresting work. based GA the
tenth ccusu~. Ia prove that the negroes will
soon pre,loi4 !ua,e ia eight states Another
futurist has proved To his own satisfaction
hat Christianity cannot ousia~t the TWEEN
tirth century, and many other- promiss.
many other wonderful things
OF all these. foI coasts one thing may tr
said with ioleraUIe certainty. Not one ~
them will be verified ia its essential details.
All history goes to show that the progress
of society has invariably been on lines quite
different from those laid down in advance,
and generally by reason of inventions aud
discoveries which few or none had expected
Since mankind advanced so far as TO have
a literature these forecasts have,been "A IA |
vorite amusement with talented men Of |
certain ideal temperament piaIo's Ideal |
republic and Sir Thomas More's L topia are |
prominent Instances, and II Is a fact, and a
most significant flIct. that FROM Plato down |
The whole line to DIR. John Cumming every l
such guess Mt the future has been made
ridiculous by the actual facts
The explanation is simple The prophet
IS compelled to judge from, the forces in
operation ia his time and the wisest man
;annot possibly foresee the results Of the
lext invention. SO far from expecting the
allroad and telegraph, Plato and Thomas
More could not possibly have comprehend
,d>such things if revealed to them by one
iivinely inspired Blair, Tourgee and many
more had scarcely proved TO US what would
Happen in the south, on the basis of the
enth census, when the eleventh census
bowed US that the whites there were in
feaising much more rapidly than the
lacks.
Don't never prophecy unless y know
vas the sensible advice of a backwoods
and it is peculiarly appropriate
ust now. The present evil, say the present
Is the concentration of wealth |
he growth OF corporate power and the dis |
roportionate increase of city populations
tut 1t is possible-nay. it fs quite probable
that the Lext invention will be of meth
OF storing energy, so it can be shipped
, small packages and applied wherever 1
,anted ,
In that case Niagara falls may supply s
over to run the manufactures of Texas
over can be applied on a small scale lust
3 ecomically as on a large scale, and every q
title town-every rural neighborhood Der I
aps-can have its little cotton and wooden
I'LL The farmer may pillow his fields and
'at his dwelling with n storage battery NJ c
gger than a common brick, and the con
onopoly be dead as Julius Caesar; but. on I
cond thought, this is prophesying and t
ust be cut short. j. H. BEADIE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
Walter Mailman Erx

walter Wellman on Future Modes of Trava,
thought of what our civilization will he
nave and know 100 years hence Is fascinat-
ing. In all the president horizon there ia
nothing that captivates so completely the
imagination as the means of travel which
mankind will invent and create and evolve
| am neither an engineer nor an inventor
nut think see that we are on the eve nj
Improvements and departures in travel
Shch Will in the space of so or at most 100
years amount to revolution. improvements
steam locomotives already made and
Nfieo Indicate that very soon, with corrs
spending improvements in tracks and oar
'ages' speed of so to 100 miles per hour
nh iohg runs Will be commonplace. As
The speed increases luxuriousness win IN
crease also The appointments of narlo-
Ind sleeping coaches could not be mnch
iner than they are, but means win h.
found to prevent or reduce the OSCILLATION
una larrlng movement of the best coaches
80 that one may ride at 100 miles An hour
IN SUCH quiet that be will scarcely know
rom his physical sensations that he ia AZ.
ing through space
The electrical railway will probab,v With
m io years carry its travellers at a much
higner rate of speed than this The nrinci
Pc" Vi uhh lines between east and veSt
north and south, may run trains at 15,l -,
more miles On hour, not only eleyatino tba
tracks 10 secure clear way, but inclosin,
them with light structures of glass or 9th
CT material to escape atmospheric i,nnedi. |
~ nleht. Steam railways will be extended to
the utter1nost parts of the continent from |
Alaska TO Patagonia, and while this eytan- |
SION Is going on new and simpler forrr. ~ |
electric railways will enable all popuIons |
Iural regions to enjoy the benefits Of rani1
transit and cheaper transportation over Tho |
country roads. Individual farmers Will
nave their own lines for movement of NJ
doors en passes their
While there will be postal telegram f.,
letters cheap and in almost universal rsa
mere Will also be electrical postal lines car
Fylng mail matter across the continent -
'peed OF soo or 300 miles an hour. Mornino
newspapers in all the large cities will he
at the breakfast tables of thai
'eaders by this means within a rad;,s -
W miles OF the Office of publication
moreover, perfection of the system If
ractlng from the earth the terrestrial NO,
letism with which it is impregnated and
snlcn Is electricity, will make that noTver
neap and common, and In the utiI,1at;nn
u II we shall have electric CARRIAGES 49,
ms, delivery carts, bicycles.
Aerlai navigation will come within tho |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

~ ne scarcity of girls for domestic cow
,oe Is becoming serious matter in NJ
IorK city. Amy strong and baaIt Iw
young woman from the conn+-n a,'ly
Mooio consent to do housework cn,,,s sno
sure OF good home and good treot 4.a De
at any time at wages of fror sreatment
enoua b'h IT, "A a girl could save m no Ssv
'en 70 take her tocollege at such Uney
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
General Boynton on the Developmen, .,
the South.

the South.
very frequent visits to the south dpr;,,
recent years lead me to believe that The
greatest Development of the newt cen+,,-,,
VIII De In that section. For the first time
IN us history 1t has reused itself during the
, ,as' uecaoe 10 comprehension of its limit,
Tess resources The war was blessing
ootn 10 TIE nation and the south. The alb
o., or Slavery was not its chief good
Ihat was an incident The emancipation
u the white race was its greatest boon
LABOR has been dignified; industry and
energy are striding to the front and into
leadership. Cotton was king, negro Labor
cultivated 1t, and iron and coal and The
other Astounding resources of a great er,,,;-a
slept almost unknown and undeyeloned
Now agriculture is diversified: mines ar.
pouring out their wealth; the hum of va,iad
manufacturing is the music of the new
Time: The Piedmont region of the so,th
VIII long before the next Columbian con
tennlal be the New England of the now
south This Is the region of the ANIMAL.
cnlan ranges and their foothills from thu |
potomac to central Georgia and Alabama
IL includes West Virginia, eastern Ken
lucky and Tennessee, northern AIahan.
and Georgia, western South Carolina ves,
ern North Carolina and a large norton of
Old Virginia 1t is 500 miles LONG and aoo
miles wide Its wealth In minerals, coal
ana all that the hills, mountains and ~,
ests produce Is beyond computation.
Railroads have just rendered it all access;
Ole, and its surface resources, which alone
- YET are known, plainly indicate mex
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

sz sztatse w4astn Il hazs climate q ass1'
easnos he SURPASSED n the temperate y
Ezsaass aSzA Ets shoTt winters arr n fsfs1f
rzacsxx Attractive. hsaE constitute 81 "a l~T
,zzs sisnsus Ia der kaFEnssa sine -~a S''>
for osfsso-ur work zrr Lager. and thw osss4-
as eicthaas.. fuel aasi stock fssxtins far Is'~~
These upiaHsais sxford unlimited lsN.ttsFw
and are ~yrrywhsrv sgiafssesi 10 ssTaia ai's
.ssa!s The x.r~=asa- ~ ahaassAat. assst
wMfew Ts8zswr iIsvx iaaaszsisls la Tss -Sfssans~-
it, hili cuaasry and IT. mountains IL i =
nla.-ssi9sszt New Eugiausi. while its ~ssaiih
ersa climate ps3vv~ Il snFrFfur assissa'n1S~ssr~
IEef4re ths text Centennial u siai h~ the
empire n4Anug%rsurtnE TrSion IT the cunu
nsnG The rich iuw lands Surrounding u
will find sssu>ssuser< there fey st> prS~suci-
The TratantsIu ard hile rs-~ssgrv.->, the manu-
featuring population n<iHetnss and trans
forming them luto thr r1~s~ ~ civilization
and the supporting lower sS,u tsss-- Will to
<eg her form mighty communities 81 which
BE nsw life nos eyeEywheIs thTuhaing
hrug IA thl~ wonderful region give> certain
promise IL Y Bol<TuN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
Il Clear fr...

certain H naii1 3S.. You know ,bsr.
and tbruu neS Ihat keep running .hr are
Miss 09 Cn,, my head all the time, through
themf-Bostoo,nn Well. what's to ..o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
WALTER WELLMAN
Congressman Delivers Contribution


The most interesting tendency of these
times is toward the use of great estates fo,
Inc general welfare. The next century,
whlie 1t may see the limitation of estates
VIII In nowise consent to the destruction
OF the night OF individual ownership. The
most influential forces at work in the field
OF social economy are moral and spiritual.
1t Is becoming evident even to profane eves
that the world is Purpose and not a Nass
A century can get much out of that view of
things unless it goes stone blind
1t can, for example, secure a restatement
OF the real motives of living and thereby
possibly bring mankind back to the strong.
holds of the early faith 1t Is not by ac-
cldent that the past 80 years, a half cen.
fury OF Incredible progress, have seen the
accumulation of money on scale hitherto
unheard or in the world-not only the
plllng up OF individual possessions, but
also the general increment of wealth in
every modern state. The bearing of q
worldwide phenomenon like that Is not
truly dlscerned by those who In the wealth
Oh Individuals see only a standing threat
against the commonwealth
Already there are signs that the purpose
OF wealth is divine purpose, SO that
thoughtful hearts, often cast down in the
presence OF the vulgar ostentation of riches
may take courage. Every day the press
records the gift of thousands, often of mil
hons, to public enterprises. The last week
Of the last December poured into the chan
neis OF education, charity and religion more
than S5,OO0,OO0. What does it signify when
! single Christmas is made memorable nv
such farsighted philanthropy as that of
Phlllp ID. Armour and John D. Rockefel
err 1t is hint of the coming era, when all |
wealth, In order to escape reproach. if for no
nlgher reason, shalfenlist itself in the vol |
lnteer service of civilization
A thousand enterprises looking to th.
progress of the human race are cripnled he
he want of money. A hundred snlcndi5
ittle American colleges are struggling with
ne problem of poverty. The church. In all
Ter branches, seeking to move along the
'road lines of the gospel, finds her magnif
ent projects at home and abroad belittIed
nc dlscredited by narrow treasury H
S as sure as any future thing that the mat
ny OF noney-or, more properly, the aeon
mutation OF money-is to go on through the
omlng century. Nor does it take a ver>
cute insight to perceive that we are an
roacnlng the time when, without invitino
ne reforms proposed by state socialism
ne products of labor. the fruits of genius
ne dividends of investment and the snoiIs
commerce shall be more and more vii
ngly put aside in the generous plans Of
ne rlch as trust funds, involving a high
'e"ardshlp, for the ultimate use of the
oiiiih unity J. P. DOLLIVER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
now To REICH YUjya
J. M. SELLERS, Man,

Formerly Proprietor ALAMO d
Colorado Sprinr,ll
Mention this paper.
juIy6A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

UBSTANTiAl SAVING IN
HOE LEATHER BY ORDERING
\HOES BY MAIL, SENT P0s1pb
At LEAST THREE PROFITS.
EcURE THREE PAIRS AT PRICE ON
$50, 800.
tents Fine Calf Lace Shoes and Cass|
Daiters, $500, 81. so, $500. II
MIsses ard Youths Celebrated Bostos %
EESend for $500 c.,sIaf|
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
WHY THEY ARE IDLE.
CHARITY ORGANIZATION OFFICIALS
ON The UNEMPLOYED.

rn~rxr-rs. Fail go aEr~s pea Important
r.aa,.--rhsr~ 4. Tes Mach Charity In
~~w Y.rk-.-HlTa saisTi~s Aeuthrirce.
uh. Deaf haaw Much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
THE SOCIAL WHlRL.
society orthc Past Week IN ne city
wichita Falls.

Special to the Gazette.
Wichita Falls Dee. 1.-The experience
or dollar party" given by the ladies' OF
the NJ H. Parsonage Aid society Noyem.
per - was an mdoubtd success.
especially the collection.
Frank Moon aud family Of Chicago.
who have been visiting relatives Of This
CITY, lnyc taken rooms IN Mort Worth.
where they will spend the remainder vi
the winter.
Mrs. $. H. Baker Of New York Is now
visiting the family Of Mr.. q, o. thinner
Misses Icnnic aud Emma 1nomas.
who have been visiting relatives M Mis-.
souri,, have now returned homie
Mr. James Morrison VI this city. who
mas been attending the Fort Worth Busi.
ness college, returned home last nirht.
Inc lecture delivered nt tho onora
ihi9use for The benefit Of the public school
library wns uuitc "a success
Inc Northwest TCNus conference.
which has been looked forward In for
sion.
Bishop Wilson delivered very in.
tcreslng sermons In this city Thursday
morning and night.
Mr. Levy made q trlp TO Dallas this
week.
The puhlir school was dismissed dur.
ing Thursday and Friday.
Miss Grtta Cobb of this city ~ now
visiting IN Seymour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY.
Doings In and About the state be-
partments--SamuoI o. Posen.

Special to tho Gazette.
Austin, Tex. Dec. .. Tho treasury
department has added 10000 10 the
general reserve fund today.
The receipts IN the compiroller's ONCE
today were $4,000 making $4,000
since the first Of December
g. NJ. Aubrey, sheriff Of Gualulupo
county was IN Austin today for a settle
mont with the comptroller
). q. Wilson, sheriff Of Buresun
county reached Austin yestcrday aud
made his way to the comptrolcrs onice
for settlement Of accounts.
senator Baldwin Of Haskc county 81
IN the city and paid his respects 10 all
the departments.
Ia Kaufman took charge Of tho col.
lCCt0r's office today.
Representative Clarence, who WIS a
member Of the famous Twenty-thrd
from Blanco, but now resident OF Kerr
vile, Is IN the city on business with the
board Of pardunH
NJ, Is. Curtis, the actor known as
Saml q Poscn, arrived this morning.
and contemplatcs trading California prop.
cry for the Driskill hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Ken Taylor has returned to Dallas.
Charles Ituim Of Baird was In The oltv
ON Friday
Capt a. II. IIuiclns on "wednesday
evening last rendered iho entire liro ID
pirlnl'nt q ball ana banquet
The Ladies' Guild 0i the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest was entertained az the
home Of Mrs Morgan EVANS on Wcdncs-
u',y ui"sno'h
Miss Minnn Stcilins Las returned from
Fort Worth
Henry pfaT WAS here last week
Miss Myrtn Cook has returned from
Colorado CITY
Miss l.izgie Douglass entertained a low
friends ~ progreasive euchro on lHst lNri.
day evening
Ne urnd ultdt.t.t AMI t..t,t,. a..
riyed i, tbc rItv from Nv, i,,ii,,, ~. w "a
iory ''''"" i'''''
- @ Co.,
IVY, II, ~ olnnrt lnh indy rHebrlied
ll' nlt' ~. Hup'''''afy "i iL'ir wedding
on last Naineadny evening.
Sir. Ard Mrs. r. X. Rndfprd nre In
Washington, ID. q.
Afrs n T. ot,onci,.t, ~ D,u.. Al.
T<aie naizeIl Of Baltimore anJ ' NIX, Na ig5
Nh. and Alrs' b. Is. Kenyon. ''''"s
o.. III a. n ne,,..1 :,
uniadis, XIV ca"rrcaatio,, IA pp 9lhnsid o., ins
OlebpTne, uHlr i9,uie Rome
MIS- j. y. House has returned 70
Waco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

hero in white WIS dcsigiic,l and made by
Mrs. \. X. Lindsay Of Coinancllo alsn
the beautiful bouquets wero from her
hover garden. Tie scroll was n floral
tribute by the writer tp his pid colonel
ant geneMl | enlisted at Tyler Tex,
ISL aud with the rcgimenti a. rs or.
ganizauon. Was left sick I'M kcntucky
Nald was not captured at Fort Donaldson.
Was az shiloh and rejoined tho regiment
az Fort Hudson. Al Raymond Miss.
my captain, Mr. Smith. was killed M
lSsh the Waco Guards. company a.
aud Lone Star rifles company n the
company ~ which I wAs a memheri.
were consolidated and served ia Gen.
eral Hranhurys company from then until
the close Of The war 10 show Won the
ter1hle loss sustained during The war hy
the seventh Texas, will say that after
me dls1strous campaign In Tennessee. in
Wlich General Gmnhmry lost his lie,
and the army had reached Tupeln Miss.
inere were only seven men Of The Waso
HuanlS and seven VI the Lone Sinr riaes
leit-lnlancc all killed or disabled Cen.
erll HNnhury was true, christian gem
ueinah'. AMI nv Drawer soldier over lil
mltue ~ defense Of his country Oinu
Hiram H. Grnbury. Respectfully.
r. q. MOORE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

by Associated fras.
Ro,top, Der o. The ncipicnt boom
last Wuck M tltc wool market pcciy,d
q rude hock ln the shApc Of the new
tprln hill The occurrence nf Thanks
giving TOO, Operated 10 cut down The
salnN and, Wiogglhcr there has been
q slight yielding an along the Inc. The
attendance Inns not boon large tho manu-
ActuWw have boon withdrawing theh
orders aud the tew who have ustde
an appearance cnme murc for curiosity
than for rcsule The priccs ga musl
woods have rriudcd shFlriy, though not
quito TO uio lowest Lowell The
setting Of the enactment of
trVo wool for March, tSOi, D.
al lcast four nnntlm earlier than wna
anticipated and the bulls are iuliug II
hard To muster up me malpunl Bets nrr
numerous, however HAT thr bin viii dl,
In the aeuuto,
CsriHIu kinds ~ WAal nth quito nrliyc
IN tho mdst of thn ttoim Quarter
hlnods aud low woods arr now nearly on
the free wool hlsiH and this, with The
scarcity MAXI Them desirable even yet,
Tie sales Tor the week were quite large,
hut thu most wure mado Ia the curly part
of the week Ohio und trnnayYnnlu
ilccc'a arc nuitc stcndv; stocks grldunlly
slipping down There w no chnngo III
M. No I "a less nttiyo to-day and
quite steady Michigan wonl ia q slmdo
less hrm sulc3 hnye been al 20 crnts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
MYSTERIOUS.
An Unknown Man Found Dead Near
Waxahachie.


Special to the Gazette.
Waxahacliie. Tex. Dec. 2.-Tom
Bayles, who lives four miles east Of here,
came to town this evening and reported
the startling details Of finding a dead
man in one Of his unoccupied houses this
evening. lie was blowing. when bis two
little boys came and told him a man was
dead In tho old house. He went aud
found a man apparently about twenty
i've years old lying face downward. Two
ugly gashes had broke the skull. hnih
from behind. Evidences Of terrible
struggle were visible, lie appeared 10
have been dead two or three days, The
house in which he was found has been
,ntenanted for nearly a month There
X po eiew as to his identity or his mur-
derer, ~
have inst left Tor the scene Of the muir
der. and the town Is greatly excited,
waiting for Developments.