davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11


faut prendre sur la drolte, au risque
de perdre Ia direction.
lie conseil etait bon, mais les ON
bres de Ia mutt epaississaient, ct je
crus m'apercevoir que NJ. Spitz ne
TAFT plus tres sur de son chemin.
&c 'etait pas, il est vrai, CONNIE
dams nos montagnes, OF, i errer a
1aventure, on lisque de rencontrer
sous ses pieds un ravin masque par
les mousses GU la pente raide dun
precipice mais lie silence de la
plane endormie, ccs t6nebres que
trouait ca ct Ia settlement la fenetre
eclairee dune chaumiere perdue, ces
grands nuages qui Sc poursulvaient
dams lie ciel, ne laissaient pas que de
me remplir dune vague inqui6tude.
La voix du pere Josut Sc fit en-
tendre de nouveau.
Courage, Pierre, me disait-il,
nous faisons un grand detour en- &C
moment; mais nous arriverons.
-Je men doute pas: monsieur
Spitz; mais, vous savez, on ne volt
plus du tout lie chemin.
--Allons toujours Ia guerre
CONNIE la guerre, c'est le cas- de le
dire. D'ailleurs il ny a que de
braves gems lei
Nous venions de quitter les champs
pour entrer dams une prairie, don't
lherbe coupee au ras du sol faisait
CONNIE un immense tapis. La lune
etait sortle de derriere un amas de
nuages ct sa clarte pale illuminate la
plaine.
Etait-ce une illusion ? II me SEM
bla que nous n'6tions pas seuls.
Deja, a diverses reprises, j'avais
eprouve cette impression etrange,
difficile analyser, que Ton resent
quand on divine pres de sol la pre-
sence dun etre encore invisible. On
ne parvient pas a fapercevolr; mais
on lie sent
Je m'etals retourne plusieurs fois
| ct je n'avais rien WI.
Cette fois, grace a la subtle appa-
tition de Ia lune. je crus dlstinguer,
! a une vingtaine de pas EN- arriere,
une silhouette mouyante, faspect
humain.
Je men etais pas bien sur toutefois,
La mutt, pour peu que imagination
sen mele, les objets les mieux connus
revetent des formes mysterieuses ct
deconcertent lie regard.
II me vint un moment lidee de
prevenir M. Spitz mais NJ. Spitz
marchait en- avant. d'un pas rapide
tachant de regagner le temps perdu
Bah me dis-je, j'aurai reve
Et je tachai de NY plus penser.
Pourtant, quelques pas plus loin
je songeai quill etait bien simple
de verifier 81 rapparition entrevue
etait encore a la meme place.
Jem retournai.
Iln'y await plus de doute possible
| Uue ombre marchait rapidement dan:
notre ombre nous etions suivis.
| Tn fable cri m echappa, VI. Spit;
s'etait retourne au meme moment, e
so yoix sc confondit ayec III mienne
-Qui va la {?
| NNNIT
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-11

deml heure lie brnlt sOufd du 9alop
dune troupe cheval tit r6sonner ia
route. L'ermite s'agcnouillait le
/ premier dams lombre du talus. rasant
sa tetc an niyeau DIES herbes nous
faislons CONNIE lui, ct les dragons f.
latent CONNIE un Gclair sans nous
! voir.
REIMBURSEMENT BisrhwlIer netait
pas loin. Encore IN pen de patience
ct lbus serions en- terre libre. Jae-
queIe await conlirme lie pere Josue
| dams ses renseignements Bischwiller
netait pas occupe ; nous devions
etre tout pres de In ligne extreme
OH s'arretaient les patrouilles allie
mandes. Nous pourrions bientot
quitter notre allure contrante ct
marcher sur la route, "a Ia clarte de
la lune enin legagee de son lit de
nuages.
Deja nous nous redressions, ct
nos tetes depassaient lie talus, quand
Ia main de Jaequele, ce signal vivant
toujours en- eveil, s'agita precipitam-
ment en- Pair Avec sa vue percante,
l'ermite devait avolr apercu quelque
chose d'insolite.
GUY a-t-il )? demanda NJ. Spitz a
voix basse.
Jaequele Sc retourna.
Son visage await change d'expres-
sion ce fut dune voix sourde quill
repondit
I'm Prussien /!
I'm Pruss;en OH celia !?
Jaequele alIonsea lie doigt
La route, vingt pas plus loin, etait
coupee par une palissade don't la
porte, il est vral, restait ouverte !:
mails devant cette porte un faction
naire etait roste, casque en- tete, le
fusil au bras.
C'etait a coup Sur Ia derniere We
dette allemande au della, le passage
devait etre libre. La patrouille dc
cavalerie que nous avions rencontrec
n'ayait pas pu mauquer de laisser Get
homme avec une consigne n'allait-il
pas nous barrer la route =?
| D'autre part, comment Pewter +?
Reprendre a travers champs, il ny
fallait pas songer. Des jardlns en-
toures de haies, des vergers enclos de
murs fermaient tout issue la route
seule nous etait ouverte.
Que dis-tu de celia, Jaequele ?
demanda NJ. Spitz
L'ermite cut lie rire silencieux qui
lui etait ordinaire II serra son ba-
ton dams sa main noueuse ct Sc nit
en- garde dun air signifcatif mais
le pere Josue, lui mettant ia main sur
le bras
Non, Jaequele, pas de bruit ,Je
sais bien que, dams tes terribles
mains, Get homme ne peserait pas
plus qu'une souris dams les critics
dun chat. Mais devant Get enfant et
devant moi, j'entends que lie Prussien
matt aucun NAL.
L'ermite. reprit aussit6t son atti
tude soumise ct humiliee.
-Laisse la ton baton, reprit NJ
Spitz, ct deroule ton paquet de cordes
Adroit ct vigoureux CONNIE tn les
, tn parvlendras bien surprendre ce
, homme, a lui fermer Ia bouche ct 4 L
oarrotter, sans lui laisser lie temps q,
crier. C'est tout ce qnll faut.
: Tn rayon de joie brilla dams le
yeux de Jaequelt. II 6tait clair qu
iaffaire lui allait.
; Je lie vols encore ramper GAN
Tombre de la route sans soulever u
, grain de poussiare. sans remucr Il
Gallon, ct longer ainsi le talas jus
qu'au niveau de Ia balustrade II
: chat Ia maFaude n'eat pas etc Pill
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
A Clean of sunshine.

stood in the great courtyard of Sing Sing prison two days before the famous escape of Roehl and Pallister The genial keeper had shown us everything aud ev- arybody of the hundreds of prisoners save the fatal five in the condemned cells We had seen the workshops, the dining room. the tiny sleeping apart meuts, the chapel painted by conyict's pencil with scenes from the "Prodigal Son. As we turned to go away the at feudant called to me:
 "Look wonder"
 There was 2 little girl, the daughter of an official of the prison, surrounded by three men in stripes. How they kissed her innocent face and almost worshiped her as she stood among them with the sunlight playing around her slender form!
 Strange thing, sir, but these fellows do so love children.7 said the keeper If we only let them play where the prisoners can see them, they will watch them by the hour and spend days in making httle toys for them. Ay, con tinued he, "and robins, mice. rats, any thing alive, they will catch, tame and cherish"
 The scene in the grim, gaunt prison was a fascinating one. As the great iron gate changed behind us l turned and looked again The group was still there, gilded by the April sunlight.-New York Ledger.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
A crell.t catehe. , rraln.

eve have all seen nenruu for O train, said traveller. "Thc other day l saw a man make @ break for one on q bicycle. We had halted at station from which 8 straight. level road ran back at right angle to therailroad. At a considerable distance up that road esaw aman com ing on a bicycle, A man afoot couldn't have got anywhere near us from that distance, and it didn't seem as though the man on the wheel could get within rods of us, but he came down the street whizzing When he had come about half the distance, Che conductor gave the signal to start, and the engineer sounded tue whistle and started the train. t was astonishing how fast the man on the wheel was coming now There was q broad, level space around the station. The bicyehst swept over this in Q great curve that landed him alongside tbe bag gage car. Dismouuting, he lifted his wheel mp to the waiting handsof the bag gage master. A fraction of a second lat CT the steps of the first passenger car came along, aud the bicyclist stepped aboard winner. New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
ronnaIne We.icra Hlagaalne.

We know some very ambitious and very worthy gentlemen who would ike to be put into oeUmmpuicati1H with those capitalists who have the money for n magazine enterprise These gentlemen po2ass everything necessary to success except that essential yulgarly called the stuff, And t is the stuff that Is mighty hard io le got at just now
 Oar opinion is Chat tine way to the foualiug uf q great magazine in the west must be made clear by and with a week. ly publication that shall faithfully rep resent the ewest and honestly reflect west ern s3ntiment; tbat shall wage a merei less war upon the intellectual hermaph. rodites and dawdlins peryerts and petit coated clay caters who, on little tinsel thrones along the eastern coast, presume 10 set themselves up IS aictatots in the gleat realm oi American literature.
 Weare not forauy sGirmish with those bumbugs We are Ter i war of oxter. imitation. That WIT is bound to come sooner or iater 1t st not be begun however. on the JArt ol the west until the wosl is fully Tfepared 10 sail into and disambovel eyey last mothers son of those twiddlias lwaddling squirts aud their queer ittle parasites. - Eugene Field in Chicago Naws-Reeord
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
Ancient enhlos.

Ancient girdles were in some respects ilge the chstelaines not long ago SD much the rage among tho ladies, but they diff fered therefrom in being moro useful, more comprehensive in regard both Co sex and to articles worn, andwhen com pletely furnished more costly It is partly for this last reason that we find girdles bequoathed as preciousheirloons and as valuable presents to keep the giyers memory green after death. They were not infrequently of great intrinsic value. One of Ktug Johns girdles was wrought with gold and adorned with gems, and that of the widow of Sir Thomas Hungerforl, beQueathed in 150i to the mother church of Worcester, was Of green color harnessed with silver and richly ieweled.
 Not a few wealthy commoners were able to afford the luxury of gold embel- hshed belts and were not superior to that pardonable vaniy so long as no regula- tion prohibited them. Those who have studied our social history will not bo surprised to learn that enacnpenis were passed restraining them. Edward Ill forbade any person under the degree of a knight from wearing girdles, silt or sil- yer, unless he should happen to be an es- quire of substance valued at more than e200, when reasonable establishment was tolerated Henry " confirmed this regulation, but it does not seem to bave been stringenly enforced, for Edward " was constrained to impose a penalty of 10 pence upon tho wives of servants and laborers who should have the pertinence to aspire to be as good as their masters spouses. Chambers Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
n,,ine tbe alo,t of iIou.ehold ret..

fllhlaG Aht Aueh or AAnAeeutAN | tAHs
 Whatever beast is kept it should have its own quarters in which il is at homo and free from intrusion and to which it can retire when it chooses. This home should bo kept clean and sweet by fre- quunt changes of bedding and the use of soap and water. No one has u right to keep an animal in confinement who finds it to0mucb trouble toattend toits health and comfort. It should be regularly fed on food that is most healthful for it, and what is quite as essential toits happiness and consequently to its health, 1t should be talked to and noticed as much as any body.
 am certain many animals and birds suffer and die in our homes from pure loneliness and from being regarded by their human neighbors as creatures of an altogether different nature. Whereas the truth is, if one will but cultivate their acquaintance. he will Do astonished to see how the dullest and most stupid will wake out of its apparent torpor and show understanding and character,
 know a family very fond of po.s, in which the creatures show most extraor- dinary indiwduality. Their cats do things no eat was ever before known to do; their parrots and other birds show what we call human nature in a won derful degree, and their dogs almost talk. Tho reason is plain; the animal or bird is made one of the family It is talked to and petted as well as cared for. Its intelligslce develops and the beast becomes very like tho human being Olive Thorno Miller in HaTper's Blzar.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
PARENTAL ADVICE.

Feelin strcakid, ailiH yo. Johnny7 Wall, this Is the way ] view ii, That tho gals soultl liko Co loNe ye. But yopvo got 70 mako 'em to it. Don't go browsin ht 70 distance In some paStur' way dd yonder Don't believe what tdiOts teH Ye- ".sueeBee makes thc l,cart grow fonder. Step up Co 'eni, JohRry. sintf,eE Sorry Kate givo you ihe aitten; shch ssid, "Yos, as sure as gospel if you hadn't been such kitlen. You Will learn Co view this matter nimcby jest the way l view it, That thc gals would ike to loye yc, But you've got to make 'eR do it. Everybody's bound 70 have 'cm
 An, at my r.t1c, but few arc; An wen was young m lively
 was laken jest as you are. An l went an poppcl it to her
 Skeered completely out of natur', Tremhlln like frightened rabbit, NVshin like e red termater After she had told me "Nn, sir," was lest about as you ho, Coin round limp an kinder dumpise Feelin like a blasted liooby, But l iin'y spunkcd np courage
 Like man Co go on win her, An shes been bles in 70 me,
 cant say word Ggif itcrl Did get herr" Now you'ro crazy po you s'poso "a set another Wen loved the gRl like did2
 Go an Osk her, she's yer mother. Since that tune tel thD younssioya Jest tle way ! nllus view ii, That thc g1is would ike Co lnve 'em, Bui they've goy Co mako 'cmI it
 Sgm Walter Foss ,n Yankee lilaao.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
AhnntHn,v He FnIt.

Mr. and Mrs. Fitts were out driving q wonder said she, just what the poor horses feelings aref It mnst be just hornd to be driven and dragged around, without any idea as to where one is going, except as some one directs.
 q fancy can appreciate his feelings, . replied Mr Fits calmly. "Iimagine he feels just about as I do when you take me out on shopping trip. ."--Londcn Tit-Bits
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
$1,0O0 YARD.
feeelan.atIan by lhe eo,srnor

TgesIroRY or ARIZONA, ExEcUIIvE DEPARTMENT To all to whom these pfesents shall come Greeting wentE,s Information from authentic sources has tesn received by me tfat Frank " oury citison of Tutson, Fma County was mafiered at Arirata in the said County on the l9th of September 1893 ty some perspn or ierous unknown;
 Now th,refors l. Charles NJ Bruce, Acting Governor Of Arizona bS sfrtue of the poser and authority in me vested doh hereby offer rewafi of One Thousand Dol aIs for th arrest and conviction of the person or per sons eio committed the aforesaid mnfdet 1n witness whereof have hercunto set my hand and oausei the Cheat Seal of ths Territory to be affixed l,s-a-N Done at Phoenix the capital. this twenty sseTlK., irat dsy of septetass,. 4 n 1898 N-- Sss< CIIAs. M, BRUCE,
 Acting ciofsrnor Atteat
 F ]. lrEYEREux. l,ssisisnt Secretary oi Arizous
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
Elk Tor safe.

A carload of domesticated elk from the Rocky mountains was offered for salo 90 She Chicago stockyards one morning Inst week. They were young and minus their antlers, and the lot found no taker. One or two of the animals were sold for S25 ssclN
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30
carlous Now .paper neats.

One of the biggest newspaper beats in % years was achieved by La Eacion. little newspaper published in She Argentine Republic, This news paper published the news of the eaccident to the Victoria day ahead of every other paper in the world, and the news of the disaster was known in Buenos Ayres before i was in London. Tho dispatch to tie British government an nouncing the disaster lay l2 hours unopened in The admiralty office. Mean while the news had been stolen of the wires and sent by a friend Of the Argen- tine paper to La Nacion, which was able to publish 1t iu advance of all it's contemporaries Such at any rate is the story Of the beat as 1t is related here in newspaper row. It is safe to say that any of the leading American newspapers would have given thousands of dollars to have obtained exclusive intelligence of the Victoria disaster, en- ablng 1t to beat the world with tho news. La Naeion's beat" seems to have been a caso not of enterprise, but of good luck. New York Letter
 Seeing tho Fair In One Day.
 Four young women from Sangamon county made their first visit to Jackson park last Wednesday. They walked through the Fisheries, Government. Manufactures, Electricity, Mining, Ag ricultural and Transportation buildings and the Illinois, California and Wash. ngton state buildings, and left for nome the saino night. They said they didn't think it was much of show.-Chicago TrihuOp
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30

French archaologists are going to England to study her antiquities The members of the French Archaeological society intend to visit Dover, Battle Alb bey and Hastings in order to discuss the Norman conquest of England
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-30

From present indications the oyster set along the Connecticut shore this year will be one Of the largest in many years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
FACULTY.

MT. Arnold Guerne Is a thorough mu-
sonIs,' an accomplished pianist and or,
GG aiI,st; an emlnently successful teacher,
palnstaking conscientious and liked by his
SuplIs' His pupils passed last year Edln-
ourg University examinations first over
~ eenters In the Kingdom. Jane Ramsey,
~ auy Manager. "Banf, Scotland, Juno
PRoF. PAUL oEUhscHLAEGER. grad
nate OF the kullnk Conseryntorlum OF Der
~ and many years associated with Prof.
Scharwenkn In his Berlin Conservatory.
Prof. Paul oehlschlaeger has succeeded
remarkably well in studying the old and
the new innsiers. under my personal super,
vision. and his performance is especially
Intelligent nnd artistic His department
was exemplary. Berlin, November 10,
1881. ! or Dr. III. Kullak. director
MIR Paul oehlschlacger, professor In nd.
yanced classes In this conservatory. IS a
teacher OF high endowment. He unitcs
with rich musical knowledge the skill to
promote his pupils rapidly and TO gain
their respect and sympathy. Sayer
Scharwenka, Director Royal Professor
and Court Pianist TO Emperor OF Austria,
"Schnrwenka ConservRtorium, Berlin, De-
oember % 1900"
PROF rRELOAR. ten years professor
In this Conservatory: distinguished CON.
poser. most successful teacher. whose pupils
have three times won the $1,000 prize plano
Is the most effici-nt and populaTteacher
we have ever known.
PROF KuAGMEL, graduate of Gottiu.
gen Conservatory; u years Director OF
Conservatory at Glasgow,-a most popu-
lar leader Of young ladies' orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
INDIGNATION PREVAILS.
Lynchcrs Who Need Little Hemp
for Themselves.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2h=-A lynch
ing took ulace today near Clarkesdale'
Miss, that may lead to complications
more unpleasant than usual on account Of
the victim being federal prisoner
Last year Charles Tart, colored man.
worked for Captain @. @. Pee,e, near
Clarkssdale. Coming late to work one
morning Capt. Peete upbraidcd him and
took bedslat to chastise him. After
hitting Tart on the head couple Of
times Tart seized the bcd-slat and
wrenched i FROM his employers hand.
Captaln Peete then seized q shotgun
but Tart closed in on him and in The
struggle that followed the gun was dis
charged. seriously worrding Captain
Peete in the chin. Tart fed the country
aud was arrested In Fort Smith, Ark,
ON Friday, aud was on the way back in
charge OF Deputy Marshal A. NJ. Stock
ton. when seven masked men boarded the
train,
Tart was chained TO seat, but the
mob tore up the seat and carried 1t with
them short distance into the woods,
where he was riddled with shotguns.
Great indignation prevails and sher-
IFS posse IL searching for the lynchers.
The federal government may take a
hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

A - ,egaswERKA. Director General
. x OF wHE BERLIN coNsERvA-
W. corrt pianist to the emperor;
!. p,usslan Professor, is recognized
4 y. md America as the most thor
& .ly ...sssutatiye Of the modern school
,.laan musicians
IN HAEvERNIcK, graduate un-
6rs.,.s Berlin Conservatory. ten years
,.x IN Imperial Conservatory of Rus.
N, The Education Of the Nobility"
I shabby educated n greater number
4 !. daughters Of noblemen than any
Il lriDg.
1or 4. Z. GUERNE. graduate OF the
a conservatory Of Music OF Stuttgart,
4 r,ars professor In same Conservatory,
4 t,srs prpfessor IN the Conservatory III
H.teeA Scotland, where his pupils
a 1fst over all centers OF the King
'frrac, from Diploma: "Afr. A. u.
IL, passed through the various classes
.kifmQny counterpolnt and musical
Ia and bis compositions show correct
n 1nl aud mastery OF form. Prof
~ taught 10 the Conservatorium. and
.rl himself a thoroughly successful
I'm d VERY ADVANCED PUPILS.
= pr. Falsst. Director OF the Consery.
un. Prof DR.. Lebert, Prof. g. LIN
4 Nrsc Director Royal Conservatory.
@igft 2Oh October. 1877" Prof. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

MISS ANNIE n. RAIL. graduate OF
he New York Vocal Institute and OF the
Moym Conservatorlum, Leipzig, Germany;
ppupll OF Marie unger,liaupt, OF the ROYAL
Opefn OF Berlin. Three years Principal
Or Vocal Music In Conservatory at Ing.
nam IN. W University. Voice culture
singing. guitar. banjo, mandolin. Leader
OF Ladies Guitar aud BhnIo Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wIssSER. graduate
OF the Royal Conservatory OF Leipzig teach
er OF Plano. Harmony ind History q NV
sic, mas n strong record. Tndowcd ny pa,
ture with rare mental gifts, she aynhea
herself OF the best facilities obta,nable ia
student entered the Leipzig Conservatory
with better preparation. 1t i not surnris-
ing. therefore, that Miss Wissner, grad'
mated with marked distinction, and that.
In addition TO her diploma, the DteciaEy
gave her hspeclhl certificate commencing
her for unusual diligence and corresponding
success.
Asrooo FRizE PIANO.
From the factory Of Hallet & Davis Bos-
ton. to the best music pupil. 49,, -.
II was proud 10 hear II said IN ms ihna a
Of inusiclans that so admirable plano had
never been manufactured In Germany.
Geo Bancroft, American Legation, nv n
Awarded to MISS BLANCHE WEBER vi
The above magnificent prize to. the best
music pupil, In grand contes! uui ,,.s, ~ ~
next May Festival. For elegantly ehsr"'eu
catalogue. address,
A. h. YARcEk Mexico. NO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

The Cotton Belt, on account q meet
and sisters Of the MYSTERIOUS Ten, which
will be held al Tyler, commencing Aug
% viii make rate Of one and one-thlrd
fares on The certificate plan, as per cir.
cular 1922.
Of thc meeting, aud Sir. It w. Pals
ticket agent of the International and
Great Northern. Will oihfaate as joint
a rate OF fare and one-thlrd
on the certificate plan Il also authorized
for synod Of Texas Of Tie Cninberlant
Presbyterian church, which VIII be held
al Tyler. Tex. Sept. IL g ~.
Mr. s. N. Teuilrton VIII act ns sec
refary Of this meeting aud ny. J. 2
Galloway, ticket agent Cotton Belt VIII
afiiciate AZ Joint agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

a, Tho Natatoriuni and see lts wonderful
cffscts. II eredicnteg 81 Impurities from
The blood, makes the complexion clear aud
brieht. removes all pimples aud blotchesi
Mi stlffness o. the joints. or soreness Of
tnuscie CEASED By rheumatism, over
work or st.gin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
GRANp ARAlY RATEs.

On September and ? the Katy
WI sel 70 Indianapolis and return. AZ
tgra September Is and $3.50 limited
for return thirty days. Parties dehir-
la Information please call az CITY
ticket oiIice. corner Fourth and Houston
'' w. II. WINFIELD,
C.iy Ticket Axfaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

Manager Whipple Of the Nelson Lum-
her COMPANY was shot and killed AZ Al.
iis, Ark, By j. O. Hobinet, the result OF
an old feud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

Mrs. Il. j LOSING died nj Kansas City,
Kan. after six weeks of treatment by
Christian scientists. She refused 10 re-
eeiye a physician. and died protesting
faith in the Christian science method
of cure.