davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09
Essay an soyx.

From the North Carolina TeacherI
At a recent board school examina-
ton for girls, one of the tasks was
an essay ON boys, and this was one
OF the compositions, just as it was
handed in by a girl of12:
The boy is not an animal. yet
they can be heard to a considera BILE
distance. When a boy hollers he
opens his big mouth like frogs. but
girls hold their toung til they are
spoke to, and they answer respect
able and tell just how it was. A boy
thinks himself clever because be can
wade where it is deep, but God made
the dry land for every living thing,
and rested on the seventh day.
When then boy grows up he is called
a husband, and then hestops wading
and stays out nights, but the grew
up girl is "a widow and keeps house."
TIE Grill LOVED AT SCHOOL.
From the Sioux City Journal.]
When the mellow days of autumn wrap the
hills in purple h;ize
And the sun seems al the dearer for the shcrt-
ness OF the days,
Comes lovely apparition through the inists
Of other years,
And don't knsv why it is SO that my eye
will swim with tears;
For | hate to judge emotions by the textbooks
rote a d rnie,
And only know I'm thinking OF the girl I
loved at school.
of the deepest. brow est velvet are the sweetly
thong btfai eyes,
And the cheeks are IKE the roses that our
granni rsed 70 prize;
Not the parepsred i.Inky blossoms that the
hofhouse man deals out
/ st fonr dDllars for dozen and with PASTE
bsasd wrapped about,
But the dear old damask -eses that would
hold their tintstlll Yule-
Just the sort used 70 gather for the giri
loved ct schoel.
And the lips. 10, no! not ruby for the GOODNESS
Of the zine
Chills the jewels's FURNISHED SUFFICE, though
the fiery rays may shine
Insthe giarfngof tie gasiight; filter far do they
compare
With the glow IN yonder chalice the same
fragrance fingers there,
The same thrill now runs through ne as when
on the ergan stool
I got the first and only hiss of her Loved at
/ school.
And the form II grows distincter as the NIFTY
vell grows thin,
And tas silver belt that linked her, Ike the
serpent shutting in
Al that esrtn retained If heaven, Kisses OFT !;
.sThau jsaI Us foosi
For parted IN my anger trern TIE eirl loved
| at school,
aud know not If tie aeeting Of Inc lnrpls
autumn d
Bring US nsassr to tie greeting It tie nj cling
OF our ways;
| II il be | may not meet her till we've er5sse
the Styeizn pool,
Yeti think that shall greet her as the girl I
loved atschool
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09

The Burlington Herald tells of a
resident OF that town who is the pos
SCISSOR OF scarf made OF the skin of a
rabtlesnake.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09
e-exEEzyEssz,
aEsT 49, F llsi q 4 ! Z !,
g. W. ~ ~ d. M - ~

Ea2 - hEeT ~ AZ $50
go 80 zfisf5 PIE "a - 2 = . . I
5zzxgsgszS IyT A. rss, szs
= =
SCHEDULE n Ell X I Oct. 39tn. is.s2
wrNsroNsArEa DIvrsTcn = sexe Vg5,e.,>
salem Daily.
20 ~ ~ for Roanoke an Il jnter, =, a n, i,,+s
q rriva T,oepoIc : "a n ~ ~
Trains lnave PceEot,e da,1 c.e -
arrfve IyirsfonI s,ic,,g n . L. "4i'
- y "a
"GsibOCNH' LhaFA hoAfpAk bAtLS-
TAO a. IT. tvestinuied Liu,itetIj Tor Bristol.
Knoxville, Cha ttssl., oSa- fullp an slee,e-
eTs 10 Nashville DeC :hls and = ew Or
leans. Dining car attached.
500 =. n, ,r had1ord- Pulaski. BIistot an
all intei nettiaiS points; also Tor BE
Held. Po' ahGutas. Eikhora, CiiCcl ii
ley DiNlsit and Louisville via NoTs0s
pullman sleepers to Memphis and New =
leans puf to Louisville VII. HGrtnn.
1850 2. m for Ba'ilUrei, Pulaski. BRISTOL apd 4
points beyond Vi +, y. q. Il
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09

Trains | a.ia connects at Walnut Cove with
the Norfolk and Western R. r. for Winston
Salem and Roanoke, Va.
W. f. KYLE,
General Passenger Agent.
j. W. FRY, General Manager
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09

Elk Governor Thayer. of Nebraska,
who created sation two years
ago by refusing to allow Governor
Boyd 10 take possession of the office
is being sheltered y poor soldier
in the suburbs of Lincoln. iG was
thought he was in Texas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09
For Sale.

A vaiusble farm of IFS acres on R. D r.
Rosd, enc mile from depot, three from Guilford
College, with dwelling house. barns, and large
9rohard Of pc chesand apples, well adapted to
growing grain and grasses. For terms apply
eDr. J. g. Ector. Tinston, N. C.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09
AN ACT
To-Amend the Charter of the City of
Winston.

The amendments to Winston's char
ter, as drawn by the city attorneys
and committee from the Board of
Aldermen, were carried to Raleigh
last Monday by Mayor Kerner sand
presented to the Legislature for enact
ment. The following is review of
the amendments which consist Of nine
sections:
At their first regular meeting in
September, 1894, and biennially there
after, the Aldermen shall elect tax
collector to hold Office two years. The
Aldermen shall have power to remove
him for inetficiency, misconduct in
Office, failure to collect and pay over
before August 1st, and power also to
elect a successor to fill the uneXpired
term. The present Board may elect a
tax collector in May, 1898, to serve till
September, 1894.
City ordinance shall have effect
within one mile outside the corporate
limits of the city and in this enlarged
district the Mayor shall have crimi-
nal jurisdiction over offences and VIC
latiOns of ordinances, as inside the
city limits. Policemen shall have
power to execute civil and criminal
process in said outside territory.
Inc Aldermen may erect scales. dp-
point a weighmaster and fix the fees.
They may establish proper public
buildings: may establish fire limits ex-
tending not more than l 800 feet from
the court house square, and prevent
the erection, altering &c, of any
wooden or corrugated iron building
therein without consent of the Board.
They may elect three fire commits
sioners for one, two and three years
respectively. OF this Board one Alder
man and no more shall be one. These
shall have full control of the fire de
partner. The commissioners must
must get requsition from the Alder
men for necessary means.
The Aldermen may cIothe the fire.
men with police powers.
A tax of S100 for each billiard table
or ten-pin alley is imposed; no gamb-
ling to be allowed.
The Aldermen may require property
owners along line Of sewers to make
connections; if property owner re-
fuses. the expense Of making cOnnec-
tion shall be lien on his lot.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09

IOWlSltS purchaser NONeLHutf II, IoJU,
IRE, March 4, 1891; first lot sold at private
It's existence ten miles of streets have been &
ments. Where prior TO March !, 1891. ther
ions to being even village, there il today q
featuring center, with
\ Large Well kept Hotel,
The Bank of North WiIkesoOro. $40, 600 Capital,
Large Livery and Sale otaol,
Two Large Wholesale stores,
One Hardware Store.
One Furniture Store,
Zen General Merchandise Stores,
Three saw Mills, SASH ana B,lnd Factories,
one Foundry and Macn NJ Stop,
1 Handsome, WsiI E.ttted, Home Print News
paper, The North Nilkesboro News,
One Scaooi,
Two Churches Under Way,
Two Brick ards IN operation. and number
of other enterprises practically secured.
Arrangeme nts are about completed for "a " COL
en- AiIl.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09
4 4 : Z " N0Ft0Ik i Western R. /

Send your orders direct if your Merchant does not
handle WooD's SEEDS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-09
Compare this record with that Of any other town you
have heard of during the past dull season

IS miles west of Winston Salem, at the presen
Carolina Railroad, winch when ultimately COZ
shortest route between Norfolk and Cincinnati.
The townsite consists OF 1888 acres, located, t
oy General john 3 Gordon's grandfather. The
December 2, 1891, and 1873 lots were sold. Pure
resell at handsome profit. The company has
on many of which honses are now being erected.
business buildings erected large per cent. are
architectural beauty and many of the reside
I'D t.,iurn 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27

The yireroy Of Chma Is quoted as
saving he would Ike to send fleet 10
teach the Americans manners. Remarked
4 commodore in the navy, 81 think u
would he good idea, we want more
,hps and that would be an easy way 10
gel them. Suppose q Chinese squadron
should make hostile demonstrations OF
the Pacific coast how long do you SUP
rose It would take rs to gohhc |, npf
II would only he matter Of few
hours. or perhaps minutes. We conll
easily destroy the ships, hut II would
he hettur 10 rapture them " practical
blr. The navy nf China is stronger than
ours, so far ns the vessels are c0ncern-
ed. but the finest vessels IN the world 40
NOT amount To row pf pins without
good men TO fight with them, The trou-
Die with the Chinese II they don't know
hog IN frM nNl they ARE no sailors.
II would not take us long to capture
the whole of thu Chinese navy, When
SHE fought The French q few years ago
She had some eNcsllent moder shipi
Of war, but they were ull taken.
Our own navy Is still weak, though
we are b1aslnr Of It 50 much, aud q
fleet contributed by the Flowery kingdom
would be- a very accountable gift II u
COMES over there Is nothing ] should like
better than 10 have comumnd ot The
squadron IN The Pacific waters,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
GRESHAM SEES COKE.
BUT IT is ONLY a SOCIAL GALL
HE MADE.


Waco. Tex, June 20 Especial -llon,
N,,,t,.r cr,.,,,,, th. Galveston congress.
""'', ~. mi. ,,,,,,t,,,.
innn, Jumped on INV 'i'"" WIS
ut the Katy depot aud slowed his grip
nunv ouickly lie had some business
80 w. :, i,nv ofb.r and nj,
nat''ls !" WV" w ~" 10 A.
visit has no political sgnih'ahee ne
saws However. he called upun several
,..itu,t,ns ,rJ wont am ia senator
ponue'un" ""' W" t, Al.
Coko's house ahd palu MN WISH ar
Gresham is political aud business artist,
and Il n "hustler" from 'Nyny back"
',r -. ,,,,,.,.s s,,,t,,,i,,
we nave new '"""'u"N. =,
up daily for the Galveston collectorshlp'
he said. MY position has not changed,
49,. .,,l,.r.,J HIM l. ~ Atuare of
"'' III 60, - 1N,l..,.
Fnyctte county WINE H''rs" - rlh''5
has the endorsement OF Senators Coke
MI Nuus " ~
"'n ..., .... .......-......,., ,,.i,,.
WIN you Htiehp' NJ HF''''n'"' Wv"
the senator's upon now cahdidatrf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
rALKED ABour

New York. June 26.-1'be cessation
~ liz FREQ coinage of silver by the gov
eminent OF India wps a fruitful -onfce
~ conversation among iinanciefs today.
Uuslncss was resumed this morning
with a feeling Of depression growing
,nt Of The combination Of unfayorable
cirfutnstanees. Reports from various
narts Of the country about the eifin-
s,enev OF money was the cause Lead
fnc banker. also one Of The heaviest
siiyer bullion dealers on Wall street.
ali 10 reporter when the announce
.Ibnr 4 crushing blow 70 silver
liz effect will be lmralyzing, md hhink
a settlement Of ihe silver question ~
tbis country Is now At hand. The minis
bere bean open for free coinage ana snch
i,amen-s quantities o. silver have .ern
,,,es.nipd by private parties tha,
tbe price Of Indinn .niirs hsl
been deeliaink FOR months tlls pI9HEiii,
about The SUSPENSION 81 itse 'Y'uts
has been done by The mlieiai 'l9ss ~,
w, coinfrv. Their pas y y lhillh
lr md they are beginning 20 snhrli.
inl..,si, from ~ depreciation in value.
s,ni another lfge bullion shipiFT hso
s4g Il don't see how lnlia
.;,e her ininis vii help matters nun nun
.t.r.- Ii me minis are closed ~ bTlfALe
,.',,s fhcu The government Nil nave
i,,',,,rf oliver for coinage purposes ~
% llFf n5yate parties One WAY 40
piA's i,aia'a demand for silver VIII bt
Hn.,,sn..i n by lessening Der eAperir; re
,,,,rn,aept VIII be c0mpcIei " 40 N
KY f,,ila hanks 10; ~. BY se:link ~.
~ e. ~ market a. London, a"l
sfated whether the gold value u 'A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
A GOOD Capture.

New Orleans, La, June 26.-Walter
Tn,ssneil' allies Jim Murray, alias Greasy,
= negro desperate, was arrested
- ms morning. Mitchell Is wanted in
-nN places for many crimes.
ln some way over n year ago he bur
Arned the residence Of Mrs Burden at
eaihngton, Miss, securing about $500.
!, ~ Vtuer TO conceal his crime he set fire
me house. burning it 10 the ground;
!. p ms arrested few days afterward
Biloxi and was placed in Jail, but
IaNsed some way TO break out. and
~ obtained revolver, with which he
.spt up a running fight with deputy
Ienu' and finally affected his escape
NE swamps. Jim was next heard Of
y 'ae Tar West, where he participated IN
~ celebrated rustler cattle war He
syahitted several burglaries and other
,naes In the West. and had to Zee from
~. section. He then returned to New
Trans and his arrest followed, Detee-
'ss e.. think he is wanted at some point
= mississippi for murder,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
cIoup OF WITNESSES,

Floresyine, Tex, June 2G.-(speciall
The cnses Of Frank Burk, Humphreys
and Eugene Newton, charged with the
murder of Bundren at Layernia' was
continued on motion Of the state. ne
defence was ready for trial. Only eight
ont of the thirty-seycn witnesses for Tue
state answered. Two witnesses upoH
whom process had not been served wore
Fty.iS vitnpsses will have TO attend
- district court at Floresyillc UNI
inss excused Newton and Humphreys
wore released on bonds Of S4OUp' less
than one-hnlf Of the witnesses were AZ
lowed fees, the others paying their own
expenses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
PERSONAL.

D. C. Colgcll of Granbury. is in the
HI
4 Phce II, Bell has returned to Keo-
BIZ
LR Marmion Jr.. of velasco, is at the
[n.Mick
ilajI Cochussen came to Fort Worth
.t'a Parkhurst.
W. II Williams goes 10 ST. Louis
Boy On visit 10 friends,
Ms Charles Brogdon aud family are
#fiing friends In Wise county.
A " c. Loving has returned from his
"nches In Jack and Young counties
District Anttorney l.. ID. Miller came
ID yesterday FROM the Panhandle dis
Ird
d. Ike Mayfeld left yesterday morn
f lhg ior a ten days stay at the Chicago
Nj. and Mrs. John II, Minor, who
Pave been stopping at We Arlington Inn.
Pave gone to Chicago.
Wallace ID. Peak of tic First National
'bank Is kept close ut home on account OF
ihe sickness Of Mrs. Peak.
Miss Lizzie Carter left last night for
'Gaiyeston, Corpus Christi and san An
tonic, to aend the summer months.
Major Robert Bingham. snperintend-
en- OF The Bingham schools Of Ashville,
n; ,6N' Is in the city. the guest of II. w,
Williams Jr.
I'm, hlriest Quickenstedt md family Of
iilllsloro, and A. G.. Ilmtleman ana fam
|ly Of this city, leave this morning foI
SiH4ago, stopping off for visit to friends
|ih davenport, Iowa.
Mrs, L. W. Canady left yesterday
Eyer the Texas and Pacific railway ia
leh her husband al Portland, Ore. Mr.,
...ahady is passenger conductor on the
Northern Pacific. with headquarters al
r A. Smith, who was at Que time
X ~ Nsllknowr business man of Forl
North, hut who is now state secretary
u me Young Mems Christian associa'
boh OF Kansas. Is visiting Secretary
Aeeses on East Second street He viii
INl many Of his old friends today anC
''A'e for home this evening,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
A KENTUCKY FEUD.

Paris. Ky, June 2G.-'lhis morning Il.
Il. Hutehcraft shot aud killed DANIEL
Stuart. Hutchcraft is the head OF .
wholesale commission firm, aud one. d
the weathicst men IN the country, Stu
art is a rich Fnyette county iarmer
Eleven months ago Mrs Daniel Stuart
a sister Of Hutchcraft, was killed. Stu
art claimed She committed suicide Rela'
lives claim be killed her. Since nef
daath Stuart has tried 10 raise trouble
Win uutchcraft, who refused TO quar-
ri This morning the two men met
and Stuart struck Hutchcraft three times
over tie head with u loaded cane
Hutchcraft drew his pistol and shol
three times killing him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27

tight compartments. werp throhhlng al
tull snc,si. aud the grcat Acrcws were
Mhirliug aruund rs the vessel sank, the
screws standing out OF the water. camr
nearer and NEARER 20 the water, DO
sccnded 20 The struggling mass OF mop
N the wAicr When the screws were
low enough to touch the water again,
the suction had Increased until Is was
almost maelstrom The screws were
revolving like circular knives. Tho poor
creatures hattlcd IN vain against the
suction, They were drawn In aud thrown
on the swif, turning blades, which made
those on dock On the other ships turn
away sick with horror
uEApIESS TRUNKS
were tossed out Of the water to linger a
momen, on the surface and then sink.
An In reach Of that vortex lost their
presence Of mind Men who kuvw how
10 swim ceased swimming aud fought
with their mates They clutchcd each
other In frvnHv,
The swift knives choppng the bodies
to piecvs was horror TO daunt the
hmyest One Of the men who was saved
says he saw In, this vortex st least 100
tain death for all In moment or so.
The knives disappeard aud the vortex
hrgau 10 close up aud the ship was he.
meath the surfarc just as the wliirl was
almost To the surface, there was u muf.
hcd sound af thunder the waters were
tossed M and
STEAM BURST
from them aud again shrieks aud screams
hurst forth, Death by drowning, by the
knifelike screws and lay schldmE water,
With the first under plunge ot the Vie
t0riu all hoNts wcr called away from NIL
the Other ships, AMI cnme siflnging over
20 save the strugglprs. These boats
picked M tho fortunate ones The boats
dared not venture near the vortex, how
ever
It Is thought more than half Of those
drowned got out ~ the ship, hut wers
caught w The vortex or sraldod To death.
Admiral Tryaon stuck On Tho bridge
and refused to leave H. luN before
the Victoria made her under plungc, ho
saw what was to happen aud tried TO
save himselt, but he newer got beyond
the bridge
The diver whom he had ordered below
10 look into the damages would have
been drnggvd IN the hnttum hy hi4 armnr
hid the admiral not cut HIN loose, Tho
diver WAS saved.
There were many acts Of hcrnam,
u is the duty Of the marines when u
collision occurs To ~ hrlow aud cloae
| all water tight compartments Whom
| the CampvrlOwn etrucl, the Victoria,
VtCrORlAS MARINES
wont below for their duty, and AS re-
| suit, ont Of 10 marines on the Victoria,
90 were lost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
SPORTING.
TWO PRIZE FIGHTS At Rosy
INDIANA.


ROXY, Ind, June ca The Columbian
Athlete club opeued their clubhouse to
night, for the second time with COM
paatlycly small attendance The at
traction was finish fight between Hugh
Napier of Australia. and Bobby Burni
OF Providence II. l., preceded by
ten-Nund ~ between Mahcr aud Val
Flood OF Australia. Napier aud Burpa
fought for purse Of s2oOo, both weigh
lug To- pounds,
The ~ between Maher and Flood was
for SisOO purse, 500 to the loser.
Mahrr Won In the fourth round. Then
came the event Of Tho cyoning.
Round l. Bobby led with hts right
aud received jab In the stomach; Ma
pier hit i,nrns IL the neck. Bobby stag
grred Napier with a hit IN the ueuk.
Napier jahhed at Rohby and received
lick on the forehead.
lsound 2-Opencd hot lighting Napier
rushed hob. Caught him on noro'-hf'ng
mg blood.
Rouud . Burns twlrc caught Napier
~ the neck. NAPIER retaliaied Win z
right handler on the neck scudlng boh
Co The ropes Hot In lighting.
Round l.-Calnched Napier forced
tho lighting, Bobby uppercut with I'M.
left, amashcd Hugh right aud left aud had
him groggy. oinchcd. Hard in'hHhr
lug.
l,ouud Bobby caichlng Hugh ON tho
back Of the hcnd, cl,Arcd him arouhd
the ring Napier raughr Bob ia the
neck. Cinchca Rob lands on the neck
twice and on tho jaw, making Hugh rect
Round Hob went At Napier WIN =
auc,csAon ~ inbs In the mhc' Hob
swung and caught Hugh Gu the neck.
Hugh caught hob IN the law. Sa,aga
IN lighting,
Round Z Napier crowded Bob TO iho
r0pps, clOnrlud. hitting him aud erie.
of 'fnh by llohs friendA Napier repeated
tho olonchlng aud landed Oh Hobs Jaw,
staggering him, Hob was now groggN'
and clonched 20 avoid punishment Ma.
pirr knocked him down aud the gong
sounded lust In timo 10 save him,
Round SlSoh came M gfogFN. Napier
rushed him. landing nn the stomach anu
knochcd n0bly down A he failed ~
rise In the required time he was counted
out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27

Fugania. !. n. June 29.-tspeelpilJD =
~. daelolthakoas -ad fat Eiuinoka.{
..,,5,ilans a Greek Indians, played peil
fadnv about elehlrcn flllles west o. ~.
fanla and quite nuipper Iron hs,e
sef in,,lf.as VI people we're % ne
rrannd. 10 witness t. A Eood deal or
b,tilnf. cursinr aud swapping Wy1 VI
3,.iesd M though no one was seriously
f,,ri ne players Were AZ Hirippel, ~
ttrlr cldihipr aud painted nippd'rril; Up ",
,n,,i,e inefed noady two hollu and no
,itr,.rs never stopped rungiuF dnrloe
Nv entire aina, Tho score stood ~ %
III IA fa,pr 81 ths CielghhHheea. They
'leNr 40 night last flight on the tau
ground.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
no CLEVELAND.

Chicago, June NJ. The following tel,,
gram was sent TO Cleveland today signed
by forty-eicht business houses OF Chicago
II Is understood several othors seut
private kilograms of similar nature!
Grover Cleveland, President.
Believing the sherman silver Hill one
Of the most important factors eontrihut.
Ing 10 the present depressed condition Of
finances. we caruesly request that the
matter be- discussed NJ the cabinet meet.
ing next converting.
"ln opr opinion the immediate repeal Of
this law Will do more To rstorr couii'
deuce than amy one thing. aud believing
II To be question VI national Importance
we bcsecch your faVl-ornhle cunsidcra'
ton"
II Is stated this evening that ptNmincnt
merchants in Grand Rapids. Detroit,
ST. Louis aud 81. Paul have been re-
quested TO take similar action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
NEWS CONDENSED

AT Union City Tenn. George TAYLOR
was horribly mangled In builder.
AT Muncle. iud.. John Letter area N
smeided with rcugh-onrats. The cause is
unknown.
At Beatrice, Neb., John Minton Of Kansas
was knocked unconscious and robbed by
four thugs
AT Beatrice. Neb, Mr. and Mrs Peter
hHiiette' au aged couple were killed by
a runaway team.
Gallup. y. NJ. was almost destroyed by
fire. The loss will not be very great. as
the place is hut hamlet.
At Welcome, La. Albert Dngos. Jr..
aged IL, and very prominent for his age.
fell Into the river and was drowned.
Al Nashville H., on account Of family
troubles. Mrs. Ar werl attempted suicide
by cutting her throat with razor
Planning TO explore Labrador thoroughly.
two members Of Cannda's geological sur.
vey have left for two years trip
Nv a freight wreck On the Hooking Val.
)m's near Prospect, o.. one mnn was
sGes Hsaiana probably fatally injured
'S d Hjs"'nce Curry. a prominent physi,
ci4$1 ofy ut, Ind. was sentenced to
two years he pcnlteniiary for perjury.
Governor Stone Of Mississippi has offered
a reward OF $500 for the murderer Of W. u.
Morris. in Lawrence county on the 10th
inst
After six months imprisonment, charged
with poisoning her husband Mrs AlexAn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-27
EIoPED

Del Rio, Tex. June 26-(Speciall-
nnsorge A. Wells and Miss lmogene
gasi eloped last night and We're mar
~ AZ Eagle Pass today, the young
Match. The eiopemcnf was wen planned,
~. .,s parsi going TO church with her
tNnanether aud others Of the family
I'm whom she escaped as~the people
~ leaving the church. She was met
Young man who escorted her to her
M who was waiting for her with a
Il - 1,lahd tenn Mr. Wells Is well-known
n. mesl Texas. having railroaded here
n ele past two years, previous to which
Nhs a Texas ranger. Miss Darit Is
~ aaest daughter Of Mr.. ] g. Darst:
~ o, Eonzales. Tex. and is not yet Of
,ss Mr.. Willis Baiford accompanied
II slopng party to Eagle Pas-s.