davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23
Eek. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. %. - Flour dull-western
super, 195a2.20; do extra, 2.S5as.20; do. family
3.5Oa3.s5: winter wheat patent, A10a4.3S; spring
wheat patent 4.3sa4.50; spring wheat straight,
A00a4.35-receipts, 6,S0S barrels; Shipments, 222
barrels; sales, $50 barrels Wheat dull-No. red
spot, 1saa7sh; January. 7ska1sk; February, .sH
a1ss{; May, Slkasl%; steamer No. 2, red, IS bid :
receipts 1887 bushels; shipments, $4,000 busheg
stock sSss44 bushels; sales 1900 bushels. Milling
wheat, by sample. TSaS2. Corn easy mixed
spot, 5Sh assn; January, 9ka5S%; February, son
as0x; March, 50a50A; May, Ok asked: steamer
mixed, 52H bid - receipts, 2S,T35 bushels; ship
ments. SSH bushels: STOCK 147,<l2 bushels sales,
yellow corn, by sample, SASS. Oats firm-No. .
white western, 4la42; No. mixed western, asa
ssh-receipts, 5000 bushels; stock, 1soI14 bushels.
Rye steady-NO. 2, 6aa63 k-receipts, rs bushels;
stock. 100, ss4 bushels. Hay nrm-good to choice
timothy, 16.50alS.50 Grain freights inactive
steamer to Liverpool, per quarter, sd.1s.: Cork
for orders, per quarter, 9s.sd.; cotton, Is cents
Cotton notwithstanding, I03s. Provisions light,
active-mess pork, 1880; bulk meats, loose Shout
ders. i0k long clear IL clear rib sides, II; sugar
picked shoulders, II: sugar-cured smoked shoul-
ders, l2A; hams, lla1Ak; lard, refined, 12x. Butter
Quiet-creamery, fancy, IS; do. fair to choice, %
asa do imitation, sea2s; lsdle, fancy, 81 do good
to choice 29al5; rolls, fine, u; do. fair good,
Coffee strong-Rio cargoes, fair, lsk; No. I. TN.
Sugar steady, active = granulated, ~. Copper
strong-renned, 1lkallx. Whisky firm, quiet
1<2a1.l3.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9a.-virginia threes, 1la72k;
Baltimore and Ohio sock, 96ka95x; Northern Cen
tral stock, z0X bid Baltimore and Ohio South
western nrgts, 1854 bid; do. first incomes, seS
bid; do. second incomes. IS bid; do. third in
comes 1okaioh; Consolidated gas stocks, s2as2k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

Ran In Front Of the "Cannon Ball" Train.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2S.-The "cannon
ball train" on the Norfolk and Western railroad
ran over and killed an unknown man last night
at Wakefield station. The man il supposed to
have been lunatic, a. he ran in front Of the
train for some distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

TXr BEsr DHrssrxo.
AYERS HAIR vIaoR
prsv-s - ne hair becoming thin faded cray
WY snd preserves richness luIuriance and color
10 IN advanced PERIOD Of life It itching humOrs
End hesps the scalp COOL moist and healthy.
AYER's HAIR vIGOR.
Sod BY Druggists and Perfumers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

SHORr BREATH PALPITATIoN, PAIN IN
= chest. veal faint spells. &c. cured Dr. Miles
kev Hear Cure. su3d AZ
S sCHELLER STEyESs'. erh and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

were officers and employees of the marine hos
pital service; and it was suggested that the act
Of June 2, 1879, ''to prevent the introduction Of
contagious diseases into the United States be
substituted for 1t.
Mr.. Cummings then withdrew his motion.
The House is now voting a motion made
by Mr.. Reilly (Pa. to recommit the quaran-
tine bill to the committee on commerce with
instructions to report back in lieu of it the
Senate bill as modified by the House committee
Of the whole. with the exception Of the Cochran
amendment forbiddIng national interference
with state guarantees.
Mr.. Covert (N.Y.) offered an amendment that
nothing contained in the bill shall be construed
to authorize the establishment or MAIN
tenance Of any quarantine station in
tion.l authority shall officially deter
mine such action to be dangerous TO the lives
and safety of the people Of such locality. He
protested strenuously against the establish
ment Of quarantine stations in populated
localities. The governor Of New York
had in quasi-of6cial way secured Fire Island
as quarantine station, but he did not believe
that the federal government could designate it
a. . national station against the protests of the
people Of Suffolk county.
Mr.. Rayuer md suggested that Except by
condemnation proceedlngs) tho governments
any state without the consent Of the legislature
of the state.
Mr.. Brosius (republican, Pa.) opposed the
amendment ~ tending TO take away the ma
tional character Of the bill.
Mr.. Bacon (demo@oat. N. - was also antag-
onistic to the proposition. Last summer New
York had been threatened with an invasion Of
cholera II found itself unprovided with suf-
ncient quarantine grounds.
The motion to rscommit was iost-yeas, 81;
nays, 167.
The bill was passed ON . vote BY tsllers, which
stood lSS TO a. No effort was made to secure
the yeas and maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-23

n-O-O-O-
" -O-O-O|O ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Mr. Olncy, Clovolnnd's attorneys
is tho owner of farm la Greenwood
county, few miles northwest OF Euro.
IA, Kan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
CITY GOVERNMENT
The Cheapest Governed CITY IN hs Country
Some Valuable Facts.

Tho city government Of Fort Worth r.
probably the m0rc economically adj
Iniuistercd than that OF any city its siae
IN the country,
Outside Of the amount necessary 20
provide for the sinking fund 90 my the
bonded debt and lutcr'at the entire cN'
ponses OF The city an, about NN0NO n
month, or less than SD per capita, the
average cost bclng s. pcr cupita IN other
citlps aud Frequently running ns high ps
Si2. none of which the report can hc OBJ
tainod being "a low ns Fort Worth,
The city III under the control of a mayor
and board 81 aldermen. there being no
police VT fire commissions
The city owns its wntcrworka AMI
electric light plants, and Ia wen supplied
with pure nrtcalnn wnter aud the city
rs one of the best lighted Ia the country,
About eighty mllos of graded streets,
aud other improvements give evidence Of
Che prosperity and enterprise of The city.
Tho following iH The list of city uh-
Cinls and u is o. roll Of huuori
n 10 Paddock, mayor, john n, Mont
gumolN mayor pro tenn, H. v Burus,
city SECRETARY j, A. Maddox. city maj.
sbali q. H. Mntkin, deputy city marshpl'
| ~. j. Powell city attorney, ~. A. tnld.
| we'll. city assessor aud collector James
Wilson. assistant assessor aud collector
| Max lGlarr. city tpnHurpr; II. III, Kerr
! city engineer. j a. Floumoy, city iudg,
! n. ~ Cupps city physician, H. "
| iuhumono. city auditor, A ID Frnser
struct commissioner; ben w Bell, chioi
| uf Dire department; \, g.. Colln assistant
/ chief Of hr, department., g. H. Cruhlree
/ electrician Ere alarm Nstcmi Alexander
| Hogs. superintendent public schools.
! 'lho board ul aldermen consists Of
First Wnrd Jesse Jones. w III Ward
SECOND ward ". 4 Dnrtpr J T. Nlcks
Third ward ,lom ~ White n, Ut
| CroiX. Fourth Wnrd John n Muntrom
cry, ~. ~ Duy, Fifth ward Gcorg,
| Mes. ". u Tucker; Sixth WUrd..C q
| Drake. A. Y, LOWS. seventh warl !
| H. Tllor NJ g. HoWleH; Eighth ward
". II, Orr, i O. Terrell. Ninth ward
~ r. Early W. IS. liyrom
The Are department consists OF aixtcoI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

wheat per acre; William Hunter, tWyn,y.
six bushels Of wheut per acre.
The MutadOr Land and Cattle com.
pany have been conducting farming
operations, on greater OF loss scale. in
Motley county, for several years. with
the following results;
COrn--Seytp experiments have been
made with Indian corn, out of which
four good crops have been made, and
forty-two bushels per acre werc harvest
ed as the crop of 1890. These expert
monts were made M dor uifuvoruble cir
cumstnnces, with poor tools and poorer
farmers.
The Panhandle country Is AN empire
IN extent, and glance at the map win
show that IL IL dependent upon Fort
Worth for supplies, and the grain must
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
II WORTH WHEAT
o.abandle Country and Its
wonderful Growth.
WORLDS HARVEST FIELD,
..,.s rom 100000 Bushels 10
ooo GOO Bushels in Two Yoals-A
y ...,io, Controlled BY FOrI Worth.
me Market Of The West

panhandle Of Texas, O section that
4 CIV undeyelOped five years ago,
lo.li' 100000 bushels Of wheat IN
vs., 50Oi 900 bushels IN 1892, with
wv Ut for doubling that yield IN
,,omense territory and It's pos
~ not appreciated. even by its
,,,.sne vet ten years from now "
" ne greatest wheat producing
III IN the world.
Iii Is deep loan, and after the
,ssatine IS easily worked. Album
N water can be procured by Dor
|to s3me places water can be reach
depth of from ten 10 twenty-five
\ ..tNs In others wells must be sunk
i's,h Of twenty-five to 300 feet
..stion TO the Panhandle has been
sirre II has been discovered that
= ~ the greatest wheat producing
N the United states Up to
Ao Panhandle was but little known
world. and it's great resources rs
I,u.pgoducing country was not un-
IA ig the few who lived there.
u oven over exclusively 20 stock
and the whole country was ap-
Il,,sd by the owners of vast herds,
msde fortunes from grazing them
. iree grass. and they were not very
|, N nequnintiug the imam with the
4 Vim the real merits Of the country.
|t,rrifory embraced within the COun-
M Archer. Armstrong, Bniley, Bris-
psvl0r. Carson, Castro. Childress,
IN. Colliugsworth, Cottlc, Crosby,
III Deaf Smith, Dickens, Donley,
4 Greer. Gray, iInle, Hall. Hans
Harieman. Hartley, Ilemphill.
Iley, Hutchinson, Knox, King.
a fipscomb. Lubbock. Moore. Mot
'O,hlltree. Oldham, Farmer, Potter,
I'm Roberts. Sherman, Swishcr,
III. Wichita aud Wilbarger-a
sy larger and more fertile than the
. u Ohio. according TO the census Of
\ enlained q population Of only B.
Doe Of whom wete engaged In ug-
trnl pursuits.
10 1851 the population had increased
but the completion OF the Fort
ana Denver City railway opened
new era for that territory, by pro-
an easy means of iugress and
The hOmc-secker was tempted
gture there. and found that his
,piyed ideas that Il was uniuhabi-
were erroneous lie found coun-
A m the elements Of prosperity
Emptiness. Since then there has
steady inpouring of thrifty im-
fs. The census of 1890 shows "a
,ton of IO,92O, aud il Is safe 10 say
1t the present time there are not
h boo $4,000 Inhabitants. whore Ia
hero were not exceeding 5000.
ID experience of a few farmers Of
0untry win be Of interest.
Morris living In Wheeler county,
Fort Elliot. In the Panhandle. and
. hlty miles north Of Clarendon
HWe raise forty 90 fifty bushels
= d 10 the acre. Meyer measured my
potatoes, but the yield is large and
|. ifge, averaging two pounds each.
made two crops of sorghum fod.
a year. cutting three tons each
We have peach and plum trees
ough 20 bear. and yield well; APP
0d pears are growing well, but not
lougl To bear yet. Irish potatoes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
TARRANT COUNTY.
BEsT MANAGED COUNTY m THE
STATE OF TEXAS
NInoly.Fvo niles Of Graded Roads, Fifty
mlles d Gravel Roads--0ul Of Debt
and Prosperous

Tarrant county has the reputation Of
having she best roads and bridges and
the best manegcd hnanccs Of amy county
IA the statc.
Delegations have visited this county from
distant stntae 10 ret details AZ 90 thS
method adgptsd here for hc building OF
public fuAds.
Tho COUNTY convlcia nrc worked ON the
roads AMI the result M thnt thore are
ninety.nve mnN ~ nradcd roada Ia TIE
county, forty.hfo mites ot which are gfhN-
cled These roads Arc always kept IA the
very hcst construction, There are turtN-
eight irOn aud steel bridges in the county,
aud SEVEN IN the cOuren of construction.
All built Within iNp ycAts
So admirably are the anairs 90 the
county conducted that with a county tar
OF IS rcuis onl the SiON aud nn asseu-0ent
~ only 30 per Ucnt upon the rral Valuation OF
property thc county has StOOOo a year
to eXpcnd upen Improvements.
NJ hAa n bonded debt for bridges ~ SW.
SOS. hut haa oh hand SlilViN. StNNN ~
which is to the credit 0f the road and
bridge fuud
Tile county win build q Si00on court
house aud IA IA such "a cNocilent cun-
dillon that to do this docs not require any
increase whatever IN the tax levy, The
present rate VIII pay ~ out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
Dress Goods Department.
Ess GOODS SILKS, TRIMMINGS.

Positively the most elegant selection in the city Prices
rs per cent cheaper than cur competitors All the
latest styles and colorings
New 40inch Illuminated Serges.
All new shades in Bengalines
All new shades in Poplins
New Chanable Sublimes
Elegant line of Silkelines
All wool Albatross, 40 inches wide 4Sc yard
Wool Nui's Veilings SO inches wide 85c yard
Wool Challies choice patterns zoe yard
complete line of the latest English mixed noVeitieS
ranging in price from S5c to 81 yard.
ks.
Elegant selection of Black Silks
Crystal Bengaine Silk, all coors worth 81 90 at %
a yard
China Silk, 81 inches wide worth 9oc at DOC YARD
Crystal China Silk 80 inches wide, worth SL2o at
$50 yard
China silks, all silk, 20 inch, worth Soc at 24o a
yard
figured Wash Silks 81 inches worth sl'20 al 600 q
yard e,,.
Elegant selection of Plaid Striped and PolkaDot DIX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

end market here.
There b. constant aud rapid influx OF
population aud hundreds OF new farms
are being broken every year
From the growth frOm $4,000 bufh-
els of wheat Va 1891 90 l2.oIOOOl bush
els IN 1893, it u mie Ga predict that by
the year 1900 this city vii be- one of the
greatest grain markets in Tie West.
second only TO Chicago As "A milling city
nearer to the wheat folds. and with a
larger territory, producing u better uual.
10y Of wheat Fort Worth nuur mado
from this wheat already ranking, the
market.
The development " the Panhandle
means the growth OF Fort .NgDnh,. nnd
no country is developing WITH such rap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

men. paid by Inc city whose work Il
supplemented Nv nirht volunteer com
rnnica They hovc earned The rcputn-
ton TINY cnjoy ~ being one " The best
depnrtmsnt& in Tho United States
The police department conaiets OF one
chief Que dcpaty tiuoe morn.cd men,
one captain. one guard, one sanibry cui-
Ger, One ratrd wagon driver aud thlr-
teen policemen. The usual prcrortloE Of
pairolmon u one 10 each thousand In
hahitahts, aud the Fort Worth force
one OF the SMALLEST 70 be found. bue Il
has proved 60 be very efficient, 20 much "a
that Il has established farrcachlng
reputation and professional criminals
give the city wide berth
The tax a only xi8o. which pays Oh Of
The evpcnses of the city aud provides FOR
its bonded Indebtedness. which il az
First series Issued April II. 1893,
Si50OW of street. and sewer bonds
Sold for 1920.
second scries Issucd September, 1884,
Sio0OOo sircet aud acwer improvement
ridrd series ISSUED Feb. q. 1850. sg76,
OOo, funding bonds sold ut par, B per
cent,
Fourth sctles -iesued March -, 1890.
SO.OOO, Sold &C 1906, per cent
Firth series Issued June ~, 1900
SlQ0oQQ waterwurks bonds. Sold at
"
sixth scrica- lsaued jane IL, 1900.
/ Si21,OO0 sewer bonds Sold at $780,
| 2iN; q per cent
Seventh series Issued Nov. q. 1891,
/ S'lOOoO0; Improvement bonds sold at
| N3.uaSi D rr3 cent, .
Eighth scriea-lssued $l50,Oo0,
fnndipg aud Improvement bonds sold
NJ iOOiO, per cent.
Total. Si,3ih.OOO
For this debt the city has assets to
About eighty mlios OF graded streets,
About torty-throc and one-halt miles
/ of sewers
A new watcrworks plant with twenty
| thrive miles of mnins from q to 30 incheai
| also twcnty-Heycn and unchnli miles OF
old mains Ia good condition from y to 10
a new city hail costing Si25O0O.
A new high school costing Nl2O.OOQ
hight public school buildings costing
on m average OF $4,000
Electric light plant worth $4,000
Six lire halls and the apparatus for
eight companies. worth nt least SoO,OOQ.
worth 100000
For this dobt the city has assets TO
witt About eighty miles " graded
strccts, about fotly-ihreo aud onc-holf
miles Of Howus new wntcrwOrks plant
with tWcntythrcc miles Of minus from
ak To thiriy-slN inchca, aso twonty-seyeu
miles of old minus in good condition
from dix Go sNtcun iuchos, a new city
hall costing Sl2D,NUO. a new high school
cnsting St2h.OO0 Gig ihpuhlic school
buildings costing on ma average Of $40
OOO. electric light plant worth SAhOOol
sis tire halls nnhlthc apparatus for eight
companies wurth ut least Nbbu,OuO,
atrrct snrinklug and grading outfit worth
| Snu,OlO.
The fact Tint Fort Worth can sell
IT, q per cent bonds ut above par speaks
well for tho confidence entertained la tho
city hy hnunclcn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
WashgOOds Dept.

We have the selections and the
prices.
satines from l2i, 35c yard.
Outing Cloths from II, l5c a yard
CrinKled seersuckers, elegant pat
terms, 15c yard
Penangs, hno selection, 10 and l2to
yard.
Dress Glnghams from 8, Zoe yard.
Terra Alba Cloth elegant goods
Light Prints, best quality, 6ca yard.
Dark Calicos, good selection atoca
yard "a. 10
Elegant line Of White Goods.
PLAIN India Linens, 8. u, 49, 10 70 SOC
a yard. ~ a.
poe yard. - "a
Fancy white Goods, exquisite, l2i,
Is, %, Doc a yard
SPECIAL.
30 pieces Domestic, equal 70 Ions
dale. worth ice yard, IA Yards Tor w.
MONNIG'S-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

There are now 221S newspapers pub
lshrd in the United Kingdom, i7G2 In
London. i02 In Walcs. ia ln Scotland,
1865 Ia ireland, aud twenty four m the
snullor isles. OF these lIG are English
duillps, twenty Scotch dnilios. seventeen
Irish. seven Welsh aud two dniles ore
Published in the isles Tho number of
mag0gmrs published n the United King
dom " 1891, Of which over $50 nru re
ligious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

In addition to rs paramount Import.
hs q wheat producing section, an
kinds ot grNin do well, aud fruits can
he grown ut never failing profit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
Notion Department..

Buttons, Handkerchiefs Corsets Muslin Un-
derwear, Ladies' Vests, Parasols, Garterwebs,
Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons.
great variety of the above goods too numerous to
quote prices but the cheapest in price in the CITY,
a FEW SPECIAL VALUES.
Our line of 100 Embrodories worth LOO
Our line Of Linen Torchon LAoea
Our SOC line Of Corses
Our line Of ST. 80 silk Parasols.
Our line Of 50 silk Parasos
MONNIG'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
Is for less money Dian you can buy Diem esewhere
Read this adj 1t will pay you.
Hosiery Department.

0"0"J - L7c01 o11rO
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HOSE, KID GLOVES
SILK MlTTS.
Ladies' fast black Hose, "a and 10c pair
Ladies' full regular Hose worth 25c at l5o pair
Ladies' fast black Hose at 25 40 and SOC pair
Ladies' Silk Hose Zoe 81 so pair
Children's Hose fast blacks l.3 10 and 1910
Children's Ribbed Hose special value worth 35c at
lSc
Children's Hose at 25 and 35c pair
We sell Hosiery than any other two stores in the
city and our prices cheaper
WE HAVE
coo pair Black Silk Mtts worth 40c for 25c pair
600 pair Black Silk Mitts worth 60 for 4oc a pair
j. 600 pair Black Silk Mtts worth 90 for SOC
The best 81. 25 Kid Glove in the city
Musquetare Kid Gloves extra length worth $l75 at
95c pair
MONNIG'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
A uNioun MARRtAGn RITn.

IN tlir Island OF llnnluoy there N
tribe of nusuns dlnonng widely In Ian
guugo, religion aud customs from other
Tribes bearing thnt name Marriages are
performed Ia the forest IN the presence
of two nmilra 'rhoro IN no public Hnth.
crng Or lcnst The rite consists in trans.
fwliug drop of blood from a small
mcsi0n nude with n w0nden knife IA
che calf ui the mans leg TO u similar
cut in the woman'H leg After mnrtinge
tlio man nkca tho bride 10 her home,
whore ho resides iu future ns member
OF the inmily New York World.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-01-28
To Ship From Wabuska.

For years past cattlemen of Ma
son Valley have generally driven
their beef cattle to Wadsworth to
ship to California. All the cattle
that have gone into the valley to
winter have gone that way, too. A
change is to be made in this pro-
gram hereafter, and cattle, sheep
and other stock will be shipped from
Wabuska on the C. e. C, road. This
will necessitate a transfer at the
Mound House, bnt even then, we
understand, it will be cheaper and
better to ship this way. Corrals
and chutes are now being built at
Wabuska for the convenience OF
loading cattle into the cars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-01-28
Fog and POgOnip.

For the past two weeks, with the
exception of couple of days this
week, the town and surrounding
foothills have been enveloped in a
vapor that has the appearance OF
being a cross between a London fog
and an American pogonip. At
times the fog would be so dense
that objects could not be distin-
guished 200 feet away, and low
ering of the temperature would fill
the air with frosty particles. 1t is
condition of the atmosphere never
before witnessed in this State, but
seems to have been general, as we
notice that the same condition of
the atmosphere has been noted in
other localities-Lovelock, Mason
Valley, Wadsworth and other plac-
es. Thursday and yesterday it
rained some, and there is yet rain
in the air, and no indication of
clear weather.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-01-28
Stewards BANQUET.

Thursday evening the Stewart
banquet at the Arlington House in
Carson was largely attended. 1t
was a gorgeous affair and everybody
was present. Wine flowed freely
and many appropriate toasts were
drank. The silver banner was pre-
scented to Eureka county as being
the most solid silver county in the
State at the last election. This was
donation of the SilUer State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-01-28
Runaway.

Last Tuesday afternoon Pete
Quilichi's four horse team hitched
to a hay wagon ran away from the
upper end of Main street. When
the team reached the Odd Fellows
building one of the horses fell down.
The other horses turned at this point
and started to run across the creek
dragging the horse that was down.
In crossing the creek the entire
team went down and became so
tangled that they were caught be-
fore they could 60 further. Strange
to say, none of the animals were
seriously injured, the horse that
was dragged only having a little
skin taken off from his side.