davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

WHAT HE SAW AND HEARD.
How History Is Transmitted From
one Generation TO Another-Peou-
liar Customs and Traditions-story
ofHagaiias Disloyalty TO the DDS.



RABBIT TRAP, l. r., Sept 1.-Thcre
IS one custom siill praiiced by the more
ignorant clement OF the Cherokee In
dams that the process Of civilization
does not seem to affect The annual
Green Corn Dance" Is observed as reRu.
larry in some parts of this nation ~
Christmas is by the Christian world,
and 1t seems probable that the practice
viii cease only when there are no longer
any full-blooded Indians aud the nation
us an Indian tribe has been completely
exttrm.uatcd. However II Is only a
question OF few more decades until
tie obllteraiion will be complete. for the
intermarilage with white people and their
inability 10 bring themselves down Tor
up as tue case may be-, to tho pale
faces way of l,rAg win soon eNtlnguish
their natlonniitv. and rho heaniif,,l ltils
ana voIIo,.s ,ha, 49,. -. -. ~,
NJ ~ ''e's 'i,S' '"'s ""'e prouuly c'lleu
ihViF OWN VIII De the property Of their
white brother.
The ORIGIN of the 'G,re.n Oar, n,,oa,,
,,,,.,,,. No.. t.1t '''"'
'"'''"H - =" remote lhai II
merged IN utter obsourlty II has
probably been practiccl since the tribe
spranr into exisfenco m. .,.ti.
ia, nso,.,,.,. a1,.s,',,, '''9'u''
'"' P"v,''e uosoiuteis essential to the
preservation of the tnwritten history of
the tribe-the history that has beer
handed dnu,, gron, ,,n,,
...,,,..,..t -, ~" 'H,ner 10 son Tor
sehcia ions lhiuemoria, This trans
mission h incumbent upou tho grent
medicine mon 81 tho nm. ,.h, o.,. -
,,.,., 49,, VIZ ~ W
"'S' Se''N'eN rom me most intelligent
ahu eloquent OF the living generation.
II Is at thcfe annual patberiuys th,,
tbis bistory IL h,ndo,l H.. ''''''
= ""''Vu "p"n'
was Tor number Of years rcsi-
dent among thest. Iudlnus Durin,, al,
time I oco,lro1 a al, I,,.,t-,,. '''
'hN "'HuHNH ihlf hhoNleuKc OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
MALARIA EVERYWHERE.
The Worst Season for Malaria In
Many Years.

The symptoms Of malaria are so DIFF
ferent Ia different eases that no two
cases are exactly al,ke-dnll. tired and
stupid feelings, with slight chilly aud hot
sensations coming and going ut irregular
intervals. Dizziness. headache, coated
tongue, dyspepsia and b.liousness are
more or less present IN such
eases. Periodical headache or nen-
ralgla aud constipation are symptoms
which are TO be expected. Many dis.
eases qf blood, nerves and digestion can
be produced by chronic malaria
Quninc will not cure them either. A
great many people have found that out
by bitter experience. The only remedy
that eau be relied on every time TO cure
chronic malaria In all il forms Is Pc
ru-na. This remedy is the natural anti
dote TO the poisons Of malaria. Peru
ma eradlcates the poison by destroying
1t altogether and fortifes the system
against subsequent attacks by It's tonic
effects.
A book on malarial diseases and all
other diseases Of summer win be sent
free to any address by the Pe-rn-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

The green ants Of Australia make
nests by bending leaves together aud
uniting them with Kind OF natural
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Mrs. Henry Ward Beesler celebrated
her Sod birthday AZ the nome Of her
son, Colonel Henry H. Beetler, NJ fonk
crs, n. L., last Saturday. She has grown
very feeble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

not withhold destruction from hun
During this interval proud IIagalla had
innue preparations 10 10 and stepped out
] equipped bountiMlly for his wociul jour
ney, when TO him the warriors apokei
|Eio' What imppls thee to venture
forth and thus provoke the ire OF the
godsf Thy loving wife is nigh dead with
grief. For her snlc and the sake of
the gods remain aud wen offer sacri-
dccs."
iiaealla; "lle, hn, la; how absurd;
how foolish III go; yes. and catch
iish ere tue gods awake. Remain ye
until return. Tomorrow We feast"
lie departed aud soon disappeared
amid the green Willis aud was gphe-
gone forever.
Behind HIN slood weeping host. dc.
plorlng The sud aud solemn way that led
their chieftnin to liis lampnted end Mnl.
ncicmn swonned and fell supinc to tie
ground,. hut nndy gourd Of water
r@plenlshcd her llfe's expiring stream
aud, though scarcely conscious. she stag
Hered TO u grassy couch beneath the
liaRalia, who. ~ he reached the stream,
thus s0llllpuizrd. How on have /
loltered along the Drinks Of this gentle
strean ~ MONDAY and spicd my shnd.
dow reflected from lis mnxarine depth.
Ny infant looks were thus reelected here,
me, my beloved mirror of youth, 10 catch
a tlsl ere The gods awake"
Standing on large rnck that nrolcct.
ed over The blue waters he threw his line
OF bis1u.lnrks into the pool OF his infancy,
AZ which instant he was transformed 10
stoup! His arms, legs and tongue were
stinened. lie could neither speak nor
move The gods Knocked him from above.
Thv elements olhbped their hands with
JOY, aud the thnnders pealcd forth trum-
phnnty from out the banking clouds that
nnw lid the Nnrise's spendor In the
East. The warriors tremblcd With fear,
and, kufelng, doroufly prayed for his
resurrection, but, elias without avail,
The genius Of The red man could devise
no means 10 restore to animation so great
man They chopped, hacked aud
stormed the uncnyicd rock and blood
sirelmed IN torrents. at which they stood
stricken with awe The brook became
swollen and ith waters c0agulatcd Into
blood, its fishes ilounced for breath. and
specified the fringilE reeds. Ravens de-
seconded, IN " fulfilling the wish Of the
Great Spirit, and Rorgcd themselves TO
the delight Of the reyengcful gods, who
spread the bloody bounty; Then the
toll aud left the needless chlcftain TO
weep and mourn t,IOughont unborn cen-
turtles yea, throughout eternity, Today
he st1nda ne he stood then. The brook
turned rs course. and each Indian Sab
bath OF the year terminates his groans
near The spot. nothing grows there save
thorns and briars. No birds chirp their
musical lays near the fatal spot. Only
the Inotirniul howl of wolves, The boot
Ing of night owls and the kissing OF
snakes Is heard. WILL TRENTON.
Pete Currie's merchants lunch every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
his PERSONAL ExrrnTENcE.


Hon. James w Hustled. while serving his
of the state OF New York. whites:
state OF New York. Assembly Chamber,
Albany Jan. 10, 1870.
I desire once more 10 bear my testimony
10 the value OF Allcock's nOrons plasiers
! have used them for tweniy-fye years
past, and can conscientldusly commend
them as the beat external remedy that /
have known. Years ago. when thrown from
a carriage aud seriously njured. / gave
them thorough trial. In very short
time the pain that | was suffering disnp-
pearel. and within week ! was entirely
relieved ON another occasion. when SUI
fering from a severe cough. which threat.
ened pulmonary difficulties. which I was
recommended TO go IN Florida TO relieve
/ determined TO test the plasiers again.
applied them 10 my chest AID between the
shoulder blades. aud In less than fort
night was entirely cured on SIN another
occasion when suffering from an attack Of
rheumatism IN the shoulder 10 such an
extent that | could scarcely raise my arm.
/ again resorted 10 the plastcfs, and within
d very few days the rheumatism entirely
disappeared. have them constantly ~
me- whether at home or Abrond. My
family as well ~ myself hayg found them
to be a sovereign Of remedy, both for eIter-
nal and Internal troubles. ! never had
but one kidney officially 10 my life. ana the
application Of The plastera cured me iu
week. / desire MS ] said before, 70 bear my
testimony ~ public way Ia ihelr efficacy
and I know OF no better way or doing II
than by giving You NY peisonai expert
ence,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

The leading newspapers on hle at Pete
Currie's free reading room. Come and
get the news.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

See list Of leading newspapers on Gle
at Pete Curhe's reading room In another
part Of this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
Hundreds
Cured BY Dr.,
R. ". Fisk

Hr r. W. Fisk cured Mrs. NJ. ]. Ba-
f4r who had suffered for eighteen months
|Hitb Jnundice and Chills. Her case was
|rfYhounced a hopeless. For years ]. 4.
H9pre suffered with Catarrh He was
|fured In q very short time. Jim Griffith
Had a very bad case of Catarrh. he was
|Cured BY DR.. Fisk, and feels grateful.
A+D. Goodrich. who suffered for years,
|fonnd no relief until he was treated by
Dr. Fisk. II. VI. Daggett's little son, had
a ',lschargc from his ear that bntiled the
|ekin Of the best physicians. DIR, Fisk
|cured the case within one month. Miss
Ncintosh had been A sufferer from Ca
|iarfh and Asthma for over thirty years.
Dr.. Fisk cured her.
DR. Fis; has cured hundreds of cases
In Fort Worth, many of which had been
|prpnouncel incnrablc. Dr. fisk's skill
In trcatiuc chronic and obstinate cases
Is truly wonderful Hundreds of cerlii-
|entes are on file In his office from pa
|tien.s that have been cured by this emil
|nent Specialist. Don't delay. If you are
|diseaeed in amy way 70 to n specialist
who tives special attention to Chronic
nisenses.
Ht warned in time and attend TO your
1faIfh. II is Of the utmost Importance to
Y9u. Present yourself to candid, success.
mi fpceiallst and be curod.
M H. W. Fisk CURES cArARRH. DIS.
BASES OF WOMEN. BRONCHITIS. KID.
|NEY LIVER, BLOOD and nervous Dis.
enrcs, DIABETES. DRoPsY. BLADDER
|TRopBLEs. corea, Est. vltus Dancel, Rheu.
|matism. Piles Fistula and all forms Of
|Nhrcnic snd Blood Diseases, Medicine furn.
Athed at the ONCE.
Vs. TREATMENT BY MAIL.
Qihe system OF mail treatment adopted by
DR. p. W. FISK guarantees the same good
|rc4uits to those submitting their cases
|tArough correspondence us to those who
ronc 10 person.
Write for dlagnostlc blank. It will de-
|bcslbe your symptoms accurately. No.
FOR women No. 2 for men. Business strict
~ tonf1entlal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Pete Currie's merchants lunch every
day from IL until 2. Try II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
IIAGALIA's FATE.

Hagalia's disloyaliy to The godsi A tale
Of sadness and despair: tale my IA
ihera told me. and one that lives in
mockery Of the tomb; ma evergreen the
warriors praise, wreaihing smiles In hu-
man features, yet leaving tears
Mulciema; HAgalin's charniing wife.
She was d priceless pearl. surprising
gold and silver fnr4-a all that art can
mold with every star colnbined--and ali
the gems the occan hides cntombed
HAgaiia was cbieftain aud warrior
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

! nau DpeH queen, anu nc the lllHcc
who recognized my charm,
THE CURTAINS FINAL FALL.
After he had gone | thought What
does It luean TO live beyond Your lime!
1t means to see your friends g0nr, your
self forgotten. II means to realize that
the word Is beyond you, and that there
seems no place for you. And as l
thought there came before my eyes the
picture Of graycstone oil which was
carved After life's iitinl fever he
sleeps well, aud as In vision.
heard voice calling ont what, no
there And the old actor approaching
TO the center OF the stage, said 'Gay
aud gallant greeting my Lord, | welcome
thee" And the visitor who came was
called Death. but there Is no other 50
gladly greeted by one who has outliyed
his tine and his generation.
Aud thus II will be with the old actor
who. for one evening, made the wheels
of life turn back fifty years, and let Que
woman realize what 1t means 10 be alone
In hope, In thought-all aiair In the
world. That was VIVA, the old actor
taught BAB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
LONGING FOR VERSATILITY.

He looked a little downcast, and 80,
wishing 20 make him q little happier, /
asked him 10 cell me something about
the plays Of today, saying in parcnfhesis,
that OF course | understood they didn
lie smiled kiudiy and answered; We'll
madame. IS l am well known. l have
the privilege Of going TO see the rehears-
ais OF the plays Of today. aud Il the
stage can be regeneratei ! am conYiDcesl
Il will be through the inelodrama. ! sat
through long r.heorsal the other lay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
Bah Secs Rare Dramatic PerrOr.
msnce.
a MAN "wor wus AN AcrER."
Comedian owens Friend Laments
the Dramas Departed Glory--The
Giggliug Fools and stage-struck
Maidens of our Day.
N1rom our Regnlar corre.noadent.l

'f N"h' - iN'''
some people VINO cast their bread upon
'ne waters claim mat II comes back to
mem soakro Inc very small piece that
l sent out came BACK TO me the other
hlsht eoVerei WIN strawberry Jam. That
ns TO say we ha1 sailed into New York
to get some fresh frocks and fresh fruit,
ana everybody On the yacht was going TO
one OF the roof gardens; but l insisted
on being lett out after ! had been home
ana round an invitation that was waiting
Tor me there 1t was from the members
oil the WHIST club. was asked to go TO
the theater with them, and l was in
formed that the only stranger In the
party Womb be gentleman "wot wus
an ecter' ! gave everything the go-uy'
we had box
IN HE IhEAlEk DOWN pN IhE
BOWERN.
and / was Dlnred we'll 10 the front.
-, III .., -. =. ,,,, ~, ,..,,,
Nh'Fe 'oulu hot onl! See' pu' w seeu'
The Whist club, in its best clothes, with
tendency TO blue scarfs. was grouped
,ho,,, , .,,l ,.h,,, 4, ,h,,,ob, 7 ,,,sr't
NY """ Nv" -
LOOKING II waved MS many nuhus lnaJcs'
tically at friends who We're up In the
yaller, and s,niiad all over its face as
-, '. ..tIa,..., ri,l,,.ssm +,
HnuVh Us 70 say
was Il very nice pay everybody was
working against the heroine and the hero.
,,,,i -. H., .h, loyal, u,,id.u t,,rpnl
N". e'sis "'nv ','e '-'''S'" -
anu neu Ihe Nhl'ilh WAS "i'eI "er a. '"''
as somewhat tight shoes and closely
buttoned frock coat wOuld permit MN
The gentleman "wot wus an acter' sat
49, 90 40 H. had .tonnad riyht ant
-.
OF u story-book' NJ was Tue hNlns' prc".n-
ing exponent of the ''palmy days Of the
drama He wore "A shirt with IL turned
-. ,.,,ar .,d I,r1 Rvron tic. his
uo"u Voi'"r' "nu '-O'N D' ~"
frock coat was buttoned closely ana
Whenever he stood up. as he always did,
-, a.. 80 Ia. ,hr,st his hands In
between 'hc nc's' Nv rus,
the breast OF his coat MS II LOOKING LOT
his heart. and gesticulated with the other
hand. His high silk hat had u gloss ON
IL that was suggestive of yuseline, but
he carried il with an air that made il
soon the very latest creation of London
hnttor g,hn Whist club bows regarded
him az n god. and as for me- liked TO
hear him ialk because he was In earnest
anJ hccnnsr he believed what he WAS
s",.n% Dnrinv the wnits. while the vii
IAN y '" tyos iutensifyiny his wickedness by
"ssnnimg a nink-striped shirt and a red
- Ia tha haro 1vns nuttinp a sutii-
~ ,,nn,,nt nj noudrr an his face TO
',,,.,s,,s, hynge, and agony. and the heroine
,,.,,.i ho,n,, iocej in en evening frock in
VIZ I''.s 49,, 10th harn and villain
o nnuu how, Lovely she was. fle Old
',,',.,,, sa,i.ed ~ No
49, Sri"S1 ~ ,,,,,>- ,,vopInu,c
olliEt hbNEh.AilON nA' SNi 10
Said he: =
sla sNf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
4 Gloomy Prospect.

= Superintendent E. P. Clark, of
 the Consolidated Electric Railroad, returned Saturday from an extensive tour through the east; he was ac- eompanied by his family and had a very pleasant time. He spent some time in the manufacturing centers, and says they are in a horrible plight. That most of the factories are shut down for the winter and those that are working are running with half or quarter forces. Con- tracts have been turned away by these factories because they could not pay the labor the wages de- manded at this time, even though they promised to pay the old wages when spring opened and business frightened up. MT. Clark says the manufacturing centers display great nervousness over the tariff bill and it will be a great relief to them when it is finally passed.-Los An Celes Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
A Crclons.s ous.r rr..,..


 Cyclones does some funny things, " began the man with the ginger beard. The grocer almost showed signs of interest, while the man from Potato Creek stopped pounding his heels against the counter and pre- pared to listen. 1T was ketched in a cyclone when l was farmin in Nebrasky that carried me about a mile high, continued the man with the ginger beard, but strange to say 1t didn't damage my olo'es none that is, with one exception. After they had picked me up an kinder got me round agin, they took me home an laid me on the bed. My wife she begun pullin of my boots. She tux one oil, and then she tux the other of, and then she says:
 Why, paw, whatever has become of your socksG I know as well as I'm a-hvin thet you put 'em on this mornin.'
 And so l did, but that there ex- hibi6on of the resistless forces of na- ture, as the paper called it, had pulled of both socks without dis turbln of my boots at all, and that ain't no lie neither"
 The man with the ginger beard then wandered out and the grocer said to the man from Potato Creek:
 That there old man never comes in here but what I always feel like the store was liable to be struck with lightning or something. In Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
SECOND PRIMARY GRADE.
ttkoI PRIMARY GRADE. C3F. 4 El.rC To.oL-
Chinese Reristrntinn

X Washington telegram of Nov 2 says: The Treasury department is somewhat concerned over the prospect of Chinese registration under the new law, passed upon the eve of adjournment of the extra session, and under which the De- partment of Justice issued regula- tons. The supposition is that the Chinese will comply with the law, but no one can say definitely until the experiment is tried. Officials themselves are as much in the dark as any one. If they should refuse, the situation will be awkward. It is said intelligent Chinamen generally did not object to registration, and really looked upon it as a means of personal protection, but the bulk of them will be controlled by their em- ployers now as formerly. They do not, as a race, take kindly to having photographs taken for the purpose, but there is no reason to suppose this objection will long stand in the way of compliance with the law, if the Six Companies and their attor- neys be not obdura.e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
A woMAN's CONCLUSION. M

said fl might go back again
 TO the very hour and place of my birth. Might have my life whatever chose. Aho i've 1t In any part of the earth. Put perfect sunshine into my sky.
 banish the shadows and sorrows of doph, Have all of my happiness multiplied And all of my sufferinss stricken ont. IT could have known tn the years now zone The best that woman comes to know; Sonio nave had whatever will make her hlest N' "hS'oFer she thinks will make her SO Yea, said, if miracle such as this S0old be wrought for me, at my bidding still could choose Co have nay past as itfs Ana let my future come as 1t will. would not make the path have trod
 wide, VI Nor change my course the breadth of a hair. ms way or that way, to either side. My past is mine, and take itall- is weakness, its folly, if you please Nay even my sins. if you come to that. May haVe been helps, not hindrances. 1T saved my body from the flames Because tat once burned hand. Or kept myself from a greater Ein By doins lsSs-you will understand H was better suffered s little pain, Better sinned for little time. h the sinarting warned me back from death. Ana Inc sting of sin withheld from crime. Who knows its strength. by trial will know What strength must be set against A sin. And how temptation Is overcome lie learns who has felt its power within. So let my past stand just as it stands, And let me now, ss may, grow old. am what am, and my life for ne Is the best-or 1t had not been, hold.
 -Ph9be Cary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
The Seven Senses.

RObbie-Uncle Jacob, Mir. Tarbox said this morning that when he fell from the roof he had these senses knocked out of him. thought there were only five senses.
 Uncle Jake-Dere is seben senses, honey; but ef dat man, or any uddah man, had um all. dey's a merrikle. Haas, dere's seben ob um-hearin. seein, feelin, tastin, smellin is de five at some folkses knows erbout. Den dere's hoss sense, wich some mules an some white folkses ain't got. an den, leassly, dere's common sense, w1ch Is so uncommon at it nevah gifts to be plenty, an mighty few peo- pie has it-at least in my time.-Har- per's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Application for q Paten-
'. s. LAND OFFICE.

l Prescott, Arizona, October fa IsQg | Notice ts hereby given thEt The Yirgfni Golf ! Mining and Milling Co, by J. e Hernion- Al.
 torney ln fact, whose pOstoffice address k Pres. | cot. fayapai County, Arizona. has hi. ! for hfteeu hundred ll5oOi linear feet If the Edmond mine or vein bear.
 sng gold and silver. with surface ground six h1ndred oOQ) feet in width. situaied in Weaver mining district county of lavapai and Terrifory ot Arizona, and designated by the held nofes and 21ciai plat on tle in this Q ce survey mum
 follows, to wit; '1'
 Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with south s',st corner oi location. where is st pine post ? IL long inches square, ft. in ground sur rounded by mon. Of stgnas, post market n i
 llf. A porphyry rock in place marked X B R v n Iils he9Ts sl deg IS min % ( q. s L. M Thence 33 deg = min F. Var i4 deg E IsG5 feet Co cor. No. 2, where is set a pine rost 5 ft lohs, and ms. sq. ft in ground surrounded by mon oi etones, post marked E 9 lil4 A nor phry rock in place marked R R E 2 fff4 bears \ ussielr i3 min w gl. feet T.oc AoD bs.rs N A s' ss! deg & s1 min F co ft. Thence s8 deg 5s min W oo feat to corner No a identical with loc mon. where is sst pine post ft. long in square. ft- in ground and surrounded bv mon oi stot,-' post marked E. i1l4. From which granite rock m place marked B. R Fl sIII4 5.,ars 5 N t9 deg. ss min Ss.5 ft granite honl- geTe X T 10 feet above ground, market N B R = ss l iIIt 6 oars s4 deg IF min e ft Thence " deg az min W l5Oo feet to corner No ideu- uoAl wlth loe cor. where is set pine post 8 feet @ lohs in- square, 2ft in ground. surrounded by t1 lloh, ot stones post marked F. iiih A granite oouider sxi0 feet above ground and rna~kr} N N k. h E. ( llll bears 2l deg J8 min W Sss n. Ihencs \ so deg 55 min E S0 feet to South cen ter end, Initial Mnn of loc bear N s7 ie s9 mn, " ~ feet boe feet to corner No. and place of bs glnning survey of exterior lines
 acres. i'''' ' be location of this mine Is recorded in tbe t'eoorder office of lavanai Co. Arizona in the sook LOOK zs of mines. The adjoining claimants are Nirginia Gold Mining and Milling co.
 Any and all persons claiming adver.el,, avn, portion or said Edmond mine or sRrface srrosnd | are required to file their adverse claims with the ,s Is,sis.ss "i the United states Land Office at | Prescott. in the County of Yavapai durinry' tho | 'i1iy days period of publication hereof or tbev 4 slu te barred by the virtue of the provisions of
 J c. MARTIN. Register.
 First publication, October r. 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
A Lively Pay Day.

" WEIGH, W. V. Nov. 29.-Follow- ing pay day at nine of the largest mines on the Norfork and Wertern road, four murders and three affrays which will result fatally have oc- cured. Al Burke a negro was shot by a Hungarian. A. $. Waldron was fatally stabbed by Jack Abbott in a quarrel over a store bill. A negro left Keystone carrying a keg of whisky and a new pair of shoes. His body was found in the woods with two bullet holes in the head. In a fight at Kimball, Hiram Drey, white, and Jim Burns, colored, shot each other to death. At Davis station the body of Hulda Mitchell, a respectable white woman was found in the woods. Deering, a French barber, has been arrested and charged with the murder.