davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
Gountp m tttin
houoIuua

Inter ben Ierbanblun9en unierer
County, GommiNdre wabrenb beren Sits
una in lester Mode befineen ii9 bic
fol9enbeu Don al9emeinem Sntereiie:
Sn llebereinitimmun9 nit einem BON
Der letter 9ssislatur paiiirten @eiet
wurbe Der Sleepy gye 9eralb als 3eis
tuna beitimmt lit wel9er bic Delinquent
Tarliite fir ni6t beSablte Steuern bis
gum Sabr 1870 uno 1880 publicirt
meroen iol uno ;war gu IL Gents per
Description.
Oas neue @olfbountp @eiet wuroe
perlej en uns na9 reifi@er lleberlesung
/ nitimmi9 bei9lo0en, bai1elbe fur
BrownsGounty ni1t in &raft 81 ieten.
Gin @eiu9 Der Superpii ors pon
Conn COTTONWOOD fir Bewiui9un9 BON
5000 fir NusbeKeruns Der &oao swis
iden 8rown unb 8lue gortb Counties
wurbe bis ipdter suriidSelest.
g. q. 2ebner uno 50. .. Yre9t ers
bielten Muttionators Sicenien bemiui9t.
Der Yeri9t BET Gommiildre Yalmer
unb SiQesbeim iber llnterin3uns Der
@inoborn Bride wuroe perlelen uno
beltati9t.
Die 3abluns pon 1920 fir bic
@inbborn Bride in Conn Start s1piz
i6eu ben Settioneu 10 unb 20 wuroe
auteebeiBeu uno be tdtist. palmer uno
6iuesbeim wurben beauftra9t einen
Gisbre1er Bel jener Bride anbrin9en gu
lalien.
Sin nit 8oot Bros. absel@lo0ener
Gontratt fir 2%ieferuns BON 2 Carlo
ounsen 3 3oQ oider uno l6 Tub LANCER
Briidenplanten gum @etras BON $3.50
per eau ienb TuR wuroe beftatt9t.
g. $. S9mie wuroe abermols als
Ierualter bes Contributes an9eiteut.
Die i9on 0fters erwabnte alte &oao
na9 Der Weit Neuton Sride wuloe
our6 einitimmisen Bel@luB a%ufseboben.
Die Jormirung zines neuen S9ul>
besirts aus ben Diitritten IA, s uno so
III Mil iorb muroe uerweigert.
Die folgenbe Garau fla9e wurbe an9ez
oronet: Sir ben M%epenue Tonb sl2, 900
Mrmenfonb 81, 800, Gourtbaus 81, 700,
@e9e unb 8riiden $1,000, Snterelien
II. Til9un9 81, 800. Die State bari fol-
senoe 3ablen III Mius ni@t iiberiteisen:
&epenue 2 $40, Nrmen l. Gourtbaus
4llO, We9e uno Sriden 8!10, Snterelz
fen uno Eil9una l, ;%uiammen 6 Mius.
Oils Mrmendr;te wuroen ernannt: SIR
ben eriten Diltritt Or. $. 8. S@o@
pon Ne1p l1lm nit einem @ebalt bon
$500 jdbrli9, fir ben 5weiten 8ejirt
81. 8. @. 9. Weucome 0 Sleepy
Gpe nit $75 @ebalt, fir ben 3. Bejirt
Or. s. s. 0totbenbur9 BON Sprinss
fielb nit $3.50 @ebalt.
Inter ben in lebter Wo3e %uerDanoel>
ten &outineseldaiten befanoen:ii@ II. VI.
AUDI Die Nuslel Jung BON @ei3,uorenen
fir ben na9iten @eri@tstermin, tbeilz
mel e &euibiruns Der Nrmenliite uno
Teitite1uns pon @eseln in 8esus Der
Nrmenunter ititun9, lomie bic gnt9ez
sennabme etner NnSabl @eiu9e fit
Briden> uno 8e9ebauten. Die lettez
rem wuroen idmmtli@ auf einen ipdteren
Gag bet Situn9 Sur Belpredun9 nno
Bei@luBnabn.e suriid9ele9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
Cine biltge &eiie jur @eltamsfteuung.

Moutass, bet H., a., unb 81. Suli unb
Z. Mu9uit miro bic Chicago Il Nortb Wetern
Giieubabu Stdets mad Gbica9o un6 ;urid
81 a,berit biQi9en Yreijen u%erfauier. O,ele
Eidets iinb mlr fir Goa9es uab Reclinin9
Gbair Cars 9ilti9, uub merbeu mir ant uier=
teu unb elfteu Gage na6 oeren Nus9abe fit
bic &iidiabrt pou Gbica9o aus an9enommen.
Nienaub lo0te periGumelt bieie @elegeubeit
wabr;unebmen, nm bic 9robarti9ite Nusiel=
lung bes Sabrbuuoerts iu leben. Be9eu bes
Mopere" we"Oe ma" lid an bic ase"te" oer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20

9uem Treunbeu, mel9e 1T ireeub elmer
Neiie nit ba;u bei9etra9en babea, Mnfer
Giuberiet nu6 Namilien: Yicnic 81 eiuem 10
onsemebnem uno eriol9rei9en su madeu, be-
lonbers benz 9tew timer MGulers Gbor unb
Der Star @anb, ia9en mir biermit uniern berg
li6lteu Sant.
1as Gomite Der Gu9. Nriebenss Gent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN.
SIS In Probate Court, Special Term. July LIST,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN,
oss.- In Probate Court, Special Term. July LIST,
lSO8.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Louise Herren-
doerier, deceased. .
On reading and fling the petition Of Amalia
Herrendoerfer of New Ulm, Mimi, Representatives,
among other things, that Louise Herrendoerfer,
late Of New Ulm, MIMI, on the 1st day Of Septell-
Der, A. u. 1891, at New Ulm, Brown County, Mimi,
died intestate. and being resident OF this county
at the time OF her death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and that the said PEE
titioner ID a daughter OF said deceased, and pray
ing that administration Of said estate be to Will
liam Pfpnder granted:
1t Is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court on Friday, the 2Sth day
OF July. A. ID. 1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the pro-
bate Office in New Ulm in said county;
Ordered furt her, that notice thereof DO given to
the heirs Of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy Of this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the FoRTsCHRIrT, aweekly
newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the Isl day Of July,
A.. d. 1898.
By the Court,
II. ST. L. p. BERTRAND,
IS Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
Wefmnoen.

wur6e an. Sonntas @berb anf benz Dege
bel Geo. Metens Sarm lit COTTONWOOD ein
i9mar;er Trauenlbawl. @e9en 3ab(1n9 be-
ier N1ieise lit BET Office bes rSortl6ritt" ab=
suboleu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, OUNTY OF BROWN.
0ss.-I In Probate Court, Special Term, July 9Th,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTYOFBROWN.
oss.- In Probate Court, Special Term, July 9Th,
1893.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Louisa Fay
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Emile Fay
Of San Francisco, Cal, representing, among other
things, that Louisa Fay late of New Ulm. Brown
County, Mimi, on the 2sth day of Aprl, A.. D. 1884.
at New Ulm, Brown County, Mimi, died interstate,
and being a resident of this County at the time OF
her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and that the said petitioner
is one of the daughters of said deceased. and pray
ing that administration of said estate be to Will
liam Pfaender granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court, on Friday, the 4th day
Of August, A. D.. 1893, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Probate Office in New Ulm in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing u copy OF this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the FORTsCHRITT, weekly
newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm. Mimi, the 9th day Of July
A. d. 1898.
BY the Court, f. P. BERTRAND.
RI. ST. 10 Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
@ouc! @ouc! @pue!

Der lluterSei9nete ma9t biermit bos Sub
'm,r;9ou mp So \Pe sr ~, ' ssr o %ite mo' %" @in,. G%t,
' 'm,s'! !! Gzi SfR al ei 1T 81 Ne n't ui I'M" ei ns'1 @oSe'
poielbit CT iein eisnes Tobr'tat TT Slanfets,
Nlaneue, @tridsarn, @triimpie unb @ouemz
8atte sum @ertaui ur1b III umtaui6 Seseu
&obwoQe itets at 6ano bat.
9. Mari 6ner,
Nabrtfant pou @o%0eu,paaren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
GerlauQt

wirb ein Mabden pon 10 bis ID Sabrem nm
lei1te 6%ausarbeit 81 belor9en. Dollelbe
taun. pelm 9epiini6t, nebenbei bic S9ule
beiu9er. Naberes 1T BET Office bteles Nlats
ties.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
3ctlQnAt

,peroen ioiort srpei Sunsen i'm @lter pon 10
bis IA Sabren UNI bas Gi9arreumaderz@es
i9ait gu erlernen.
Ibeo. MUIer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
Neue Mn5et8em.
&erlam9t

,pirb eiu tii9t,9er u1b ;uperlGliger Sun9e
Inn 6as Mobel9ei9Gft 81 erlernen po11
% 9ner& Saperteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
g. g. Bmen1kF,
Gde Minne1ota u,b 3. Norbtrobe.
Wctp 1tIMt, Mtnn.

Groceries, Yorjellar, Wlasmaareu, Il.
Nue @aaren uerben su btuisem Greiie ~uerfauft ,1,b
6unbeu IN Der Stabt fret tins 9aus %scltefert.
gier uub Gutter merbeu 1T lllttami6
9e9en 8aare1 a19el1omrneu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-20
0nte 8inoclduur

biQig ;n pertaufeu bel Martin 2obren,
int Wieleutbal. 1t.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

beatific visions of suddenly ac-
quired wealth and metropolitan
splendof. Although Cottonwood
has come out second best and
with singed wings, as the result
of this romantic dalliance, she is
neither dead nor sleeping. And
when the -four dust, caused by
the collapse of that great wheat
crusher, has cleared away, she
will be seen in shining array
with substantial buildings and
well thronged streets rising in
place Of our spectered 200 barrel
ed mill.
There is q moral to this un-
pleasant experience, which might
be couched in the following Ian
guage: Trust not the slick
tongued stranger for at last he
fooleth thee.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
COMING!

Next week we propose to take
L. p. Brown and his frost-bitten
melon [ [Mellenl over the Goals,
Silence has ceased to be virtue.
This phagedenic ulcer which
has been secretly gnawing at the
very 1vitals Of our fair city and
rapidly sapping her life blood,
must be exposed. Mr.. Brown
was over the other day trying
to starch up the backbone of his
tottering prodigy. But 'fts no
go'' decrepit December is here,
and The ineyitabf must come.
We were over to Mt. Idaho
Monday and investigated the
records1-we know whereof we
speak,
A man has to be pretty well
covered with moss says an ex-
change, not to be regular adver-
tiser. A family down in Florida
Host their child. After failing tc
find it Tor two days.'put'in twen.
ty five cent notice in a paper, and
were surprised to see an alligator
on the step where hehad disgorg
ed the lost child alive and deac
himself. They soldthe alligator''
hide for S5 and the parents arr
exhibiting the child ina dim
museum for $50 PEI week, 1Th'
story illustrates the value OF ad
vertising.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
THE SILVER PROBLEM.

That the Congress of the
United States may, with pro-
priety and even justice, pass
laws whereby the ratio of silver
and gold may be established, is
fact that arises out of the ext
gencies of circumstances. But
when congress passes laws that
have the influence to decrease
the natural and commercial val
ue of silver and at the same time
increasing the value OF gold; the
injustice Of such legislation is at
once apparent. Especially so,
when the fact that, the less cir
culating medium there is in ex-
istence, the easier it becomes for
those who control the greatest
volume of money to dictate the
prices of labor and produce.
Silver is a product of the
West, and because of this fact it
receives no favor from the repre-
sentatives Of the llastern and
Middle States. Congress has
Just as much right to say that
the West shall not produce
wheat for bread or wool for
clothing, as to say that silver
shall not be a medium of ex-
change; thereby increasing tht
value OF corn for bread and cot
ton for clothing. Giving the
Middle and Southern States sec
tional legislation and depressing
the wheat and wool producing
States.
Indeed; the authority of ths
Congress Of the United Statei
does not guarantee to it sucE
powers as to enable it to legislatt
for the few against the interests
of the many, nor yet to legislat'
to favor the many against
minority; but to put all classe'
on an equal footing. The evi
. dent corruption that controls tia
present Congress ought to b'
stopped in some way. If it il
; legislation for one section agains
the interests of the other, Ther
let the different States elect ire
spsctive of party men, who vii
stand up for the interests of hi
personal constituents, thereb,
making the fight on its merits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
FORT WORTH LAGER BEIElE2.

| pose either " nllay Ing fears or causing, the
Intelligent people Of this community 90
| place the slightest confidence in the state
mcut,
"Hencc. the action Of the organizers ~
| the present provisional government ought
| not tO be regard "a as revolutionary; ON the
contrary, II was conservative Of law ana
order
"rhat action and this Government have
| been recognized. sanctioned and approved
not only by the United States Minister
| llcnipOtontlary, Mr.. stevens and boy Cap
| tain Wilson. then In mHld Of the naval
| forces. but by President Harrison and his
president Cleveland has sent his special
| commissioner here To- Investigate things.
| aud he cannot II he would dycst the United
| states GovGrnment OF It's fun responsibility
at ~ not easy for the fate OF an entire
nation to be held In allegiance as long M Mr..
| Cleveland and his administration are. ac-
! coriing To our present lack OF Information
| appearing 10 hold the destiny Of Hawaii.
| "Ihc result cannot be long delayed
! Either there must be annexation by the
| United States or else Il connection with
some other great power.
I "lhe natives no present are largely hold
| ing uloOf for two reasons, one Is that they
| had been led 10 think that they We're TO
| have no right of suffrage and will Ice kent
| under tx domluatiou OF the whites; and
| the other AMI / suspect, the stronger reason
that they ore utterly In doubt whether an
neNation On any terms will be obtained.
There is plenty or human nature in their
| llNllNf lNl AhA'Iloilf lhfN 40 not care 10 be
branded as Hnuexatlonists by restored
monarchy, hut once let them be sure OF
equal rights with white men aud auucxa.
ton Is coming, ana there VIII bc few ma
| lives % oppose ~.
Color 81 Blouuts ordering down III,
american nag aud the withdrawal " tn,
| United States forces 80 suddenly caused
surprise, approaching In many minds con
sternation. ! do not thiuS that such abrupt
action was judicOus, United States protcc
ton had been granted 10 the community
pending negotiations with the United states
IN consequence OF that act the Governmcn
had taken no steps 10 secure such supple,
OF arms ana ammunition as otherwise wuult
nave heen taken, or To make any overture,
looking 10 Foreign protection from England
or any other source, consequently Honolulu
was lett IN a far more exposed condition
than II would have been in Ii United State
projection had ever been granted.
however great as the risk was and
thlnk IL was very great the result Il cor
tainly thus far very gratifying Inn bringIn,
out the strength Of the annexation parti
10 an extent that otherwise might not hay,
| liEpnVnrnI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and Tex
as, went ont yesterday
j. j. Mulluue commercial agent of the
Santa Zee. Is out on II trip.
Claim Agent Gcrrin of the Santa Re,
was ia the city yesterday
Sam Rely. commercial agent Of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas, is in from
a trip.
Major Sam Hunt general livestock
agent Of the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as is out ON a rustliug trip.
j. h. Paul. superintendent of the Rio
Gruudc division of the Texas and Pacihc,
was in the city yesterday.
pnymaster Rivers will be at the Fort
Worth and Denver shops tomorrow TO
pay the employees FOR the month of
March.
s. u. Moore, immigration agent Of the
Fort Worth and Denver. with hcadqnar-
tors &C Chattanooga Tennp ~ IN tn,
city for n brief visit.
u. c. Brady, southern passenger agent
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st, Paul
WAS In the city yesterday distributing
Worlds fair literature
III. T.. Hughes. the genial and popular
general passenger agent of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway In Texas
passed through the city yesterday en- rout'
Ia San Antonio.
Jake Hurn city passenger agent o
| the Texas and Pacific, was cNpectc,
| home from his Galveston trip ycstcrda!
! evening "Cup' heard the news an,
| was very restless all day.
G. Il. Fcgau. the irrcpressible Barney
/ travelling passenger agent of the TeXa
aud Pacific, was in the city yesterday
i. Horribly, general superintendent o
the Fort Worth and Rio Graude, is il
from trip Of several days duration {
| the EAst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
KALAkAuA's GROWN
DespOiled Of lis Valuable Jewels BY an IN.
known Thief.

San Francisco, Cal, April 1S.-The facts
OF most sensational robbery have lust
come 20 light. The crown formerly worn
by King Kalakau has been stripped OF its
precious stones, and It now Possesses no
more Intrinsic value than any other plain
velvet cap.
Il Is not known when or by whom the
Jewels were taken, bur q searching iu0uiry
INTO the matter Is being mnde Inv flo nrsS
YisiOnnl government
The absence of the raro gems whose
hrlliuncy had been admired on many etato
occasions During tho lifetime of Tie lntp
King, was discovered on ApriI 81 On tLaT
Jay james Robertson, who lad been re-.
m1Del from ms position as custodian of The
session TO iho government officials ,vbo
were about 10 install his sucrossor
When Robertson produced the trunk con
with the one worn by Queen Ken,olssnStS nI 4,
was found that the lock had hean brot an
anu that small fortune IN Jewels had been
The crown was nearly ova, In sbonol o,,,
WAS ornamentcd with a Maltese cross ~ Nv,
peN anu brilliantly studied with dist,,,,,' ~
VA usuSi pISpipnS stones, and on either
y the cross was q large diamond ebont ", .
sEv OF loeent piece II was taken LAM nv
with number OF other smaller nrecIons
Strange to say the crown NJ Ksr,,,a,,, Ia,
NOT appear To have been touched W"
hoth crowns We're oncased ia n hatas,,,,
bluSh DON lhey, were kept in n yaulS AZ
h s,sn4p \ CSs. bank Tor hong time but
S srInia w MN turned oyer 20 the cham.
9Nlant ~ ne palace. They were ploced
Tor keeping IN q leather trunk NScS
was gareinlly locked aud deposited m ibnn
Gha g,sraS n oace on the lower door Il
cured before the palace passed my a.
possession me Provisional government
seg S VA sns s nligreo work belongng Do the
The chamherlain's oflee bnt NJ soteIa with
ha irb no 10, DINER elew 70 the guilty nsrtiea
An ~ ssyWhs were made IN london Al 4 mae
iaka,is snS Ill. they We're worn by IA.
"Neh tue iale King was crowned -'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
THE WACO ACCIDENT.
The Engineer Dies From His injuries.
What the CorOner's Inquest
Shows.

Waco, Tex April 1S.-lspeclal.) =
The Inquest was completed this after.
noon. The testimony of the fireman
and engineer of the train being mnde 10
IN the yard was 10 the effect that the
incoming freight train was sigalled TO
stop when two miles distant, but evi.
IDENTIFY the signals were misunderstood.
and his remains were shipped TO San AM
tonic.
The cor0ner's verdict failed 70 hold any
person responsible for the accident
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
NNM RAlLRNAp COMRINE.

The most important western railroad
agreement over mnde ~ signed, scaled
aud delivered u is an exclusive trnt-
&c contract on irauscontiucutnl ANA IN
tcrmrliate freight business between the
Rocl, Island Burlington, Missouri Pa
chic, S. Paul, Alton, ,hi ago nj Gr4t
Wcstpra, Wabash Denver and Rio
Gmndc and Rio Graudc Western, 10
all mtonts and purposes, the business
C all thciN roads IN pooled, Each will
favor the other I'm every wuy possible
Zach aud all viii present q united front
of opposition 90 all other limos. As near
IN as possible The combination win work
~ unlt, giving each the benefit Of the
vast number of agents employed by all.
Two other combinations are IN the
field Tho Souh1n PGciicAtcluSOn
combination will be the strongest com
ncUtor of the allied lines The whole sit
uatiOn Ia the result of the dispute over
divisions between transcuntmeutal lines
and those east of the Missouri Under
the old $500 basis Of trunscontinental
rates the lines east of the Missouri re-
ceived 10 per cent Of the rate on the haul ia
or from Chicago aud II per cont 10 or
from the Mississippi. They were never
satisfied with these divisions claiming
they were iuequitahle and hurdcnsome,
This Is the rock ON which the roads
split and the first result after q week OF
Southern Pacific aud Atchison. This
combine landed the Missouri river roads
high and dry out of The contest for TRIMS
continental traffic. But The immense tom
mage involved could not be- abandoned.
and the combination ms above was made
today.
This combination Is an exclusive agree.
mont ot roads to do business only with
| each other and with no road accepting 10
per cent divisions on tAnsrontinental rate
or with any transconunental line refus-
| ing TO allow IL IL per cent The fight
! VIII be pretty one, hut probably viii
he detrimental 10 net earnings The sit.
nation Is still more complicated by the
fight Of The Panama railroad and its
steamship connections TO San francisco
and New York, for terminal business.
| The Atchson-Southern Pacific combina-
ton has agreed 10 meet any reduced
| rates made hy the Panama, and will
follow this competition down 10 amy rato
A sees iit 40 make The other allied
roads have also considered this element
and viii meet The competition. although
che loss IN revenue from reduced rate,
viii not be divided equally among In,
| lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
EXCURSION RATES..

The Texas aud Pacific announces
special excursion rates for the dates and
events named hollow
For the meeting of the District Grand
Lodge, No Z. Independent Order Ruat
Birth at New Orleans La, commencing
May Z. A rate of fare and a third
for the round trip ON the certificate
plan is authorized Solomon McrN will
net ms secretary and A. ), Graham
Joint agent
For the Grand Lodge of colorcl
Knights Of pythms NJ Galveston, NAV
/ to g. rate of one and third fares
is authorized ON the certificate plan from
AL stations in Texas nr j, w Audcr-
son viii Sign certificates MS secretary
and Geo b. Nichols will act as joint
agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
A PISTOL ACCIDENT.
Husband and wife Both Have Hold Of a Re-
yoyer and u ExpIodos.
The Lady Hurt,

Iongyicw Tex April S.,-(Spcclall "A
very unfortunate accident occurred last
night ni CLOCK NJ the rosid ,nce II
eur pupulurO county attorney, Mr.
Ohio A. Lame WIS about 10 lave his Young
wife 90 attend 40 solue lMsiuess al hi4 of.
hrc whom hi WIFI requested hlm tO rCdlOtO
n pistol from her work htskct us he was
going 20 mako N me chuuges m tlie huusp
nni WIS AtMil 20 hWnilc the weapon, Mr.
Lane took up The pistol Ia careless way
and Mrs Lane grlhh,l II 60 keep Il from
Falling. Both holding the pistol u was OK
plodcd aud the hall tor uO twu Nngers from
her right hand striking her shoulder lmt
hclng spent fcll 10 the nOnr Nh Lame u
ucnnsOlNhle over tho matter. nothing SCI
rlOus Is nntlrlpafed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway Is distributing some very hand
some folders throughout TcNus, adver.
Using the summer resorts along its line.
Those give the names Of the stations,
hotels, number of guests that can bc uc.
commodatrd. rate per day and rate per
week. how 10 get there, the fishing and
other attraction. etc. A view OF Lake
Ocouomuwoc. Wis, a birds-cyr yicw of
the Worlds Columbian exposition aud
u map of the line are also comprised in
this folder. I'm addition set of bluttcrs.
six in number containing tinted views of
the famous summer resorts, are also
given
Another folder is devoted TO the
Worlds fair, aud comprises q grcnt deal
of valuable information TO tue intending
visitor Directions as to handling bag
gage in order 10 avoid loss and destruc.
lou. rates for cabs and hacks. ana other
information of value 20 the visitor, views
of the grounds, buildings maps of
Chicago and the system. are all IN adj
mirably condensed form, comprising a
pocket encyclopaedia of all matters of Ia.
tercst regarding the fair.