davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
AT MIDLOTHIAN,
Commencement Exercises Of The Polytechnic
Institute, Midlothian. Tex.

Order of exercises Sundey, May 81.
IL u. m.-Commencement sermon. nv
Rev. NJ, $, Hotchkiss. Hillsboro. 'Tex
: p, m Sermon, by +. l.. DuPont.
Denton, Tex.
Monday, May 90.
3 y. m.--Address before literary soci.
cities, by Prof j. r. Rogers OF Dallas
Recitation, by Miss Anabel Brown
y. m.-Cadet field drill.
5 p. M Exercises by primary denort.
neni, in physical culture drill, by young
ladies'. ''u"s
Tuesday, May %.
:. p. m.-Alamo contest for medal
$ ?. m,-Junior Lesbian contest for
Wednesday, May "a.
81. m.-Philomathean contest for m,.d
, $ m'-Senior Iesbian contest for
Thursday, May 20.
= p, m.-Anngal address. by w
shaw, ESD. Dallas. Tex. a.
p m'-Musicnl concert and caJe,
$50 p. mart levee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
FOR TEXAS,
An Association Meets at Houston and Talks
Advertising.

Houston, Tex, May (Speclnl)--
The South Texas Development associa-
ton met here today with delegates from
this section of the state. The main
questions discussed were excursions and
advertising II is proposed TO advertise
Texas in fifty or sixty northern papers,
and issue II pamphlet. setting forth Texas
advantages aud to cndeavOr to secure cN-
Cursions from Chicago during the Worlds
fair.
Colonel w. b. Slosson, chairman of
the committee ON transportation. reported
that h. had currcsponded with the general
passenger agents Of Texas trunk lines
leading out of the state relative to Sc
curing weekly or tri-weckly excursions
from Chicago to Texas during the pro-
grcss Of the Worlds fair He gave the
agents Il LIST at regular intervals of capt.
talists and nrospcctors who contemplated
coming 10 Texas 81 write the agents.
said Mr.. SloSsOn that this association
would he prepared 10 furnish them with
advertising matter relating to this sec
ton, aud would insist IN the distrihu-
tiOu of such natter | received several
answers and here is a sample, without
giving any names: I'VE do not care to
name rate of one fare until we can
see what the Texas legislature is going
to do about the scalpcr bill" after re-
ceiving this letter" said Mr. SlOsson, II
went to Austin, and after looking into
| the subject, managed to secure fifteen Al,
| lance members to vote for the bill de-
| sired by the railroads, The bill passed
| by a majority Of eighteen, and after
| the passage Of the bill, | again heard
from railroad passenger agent. That
official wrote that he would Immediately
| take mp the matter of rate from chi.
| cngo to Texas. You get the people" he
| wrote, and we will make the rate salts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

ne strength Of horse Is equal ON 1. n
N'sfAss % that Of seven and ! half mar M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
ITALY porNGs.

nay, Fills county, May 1G-To.da .
~, w sa1e nad real sunshine all day f eyr
bo,ly is busy. . "uu every
Work Is resumed ON tho hr;,.t, ,,,,t,..
and The oil mill. The frame WORT, snr ~
on MIL Is now up. and the ,y,,r, ~ -, ~ \,
VIII De pushed till completed. '" Il
inls morning the trains were ON fin,
sseDs.aslN " The new schedule. and w.
,,eeeiSed The Gazette two honrs asr,,s,
IMAM by previous time GARNER
~ WI be several ,fays before 81.
sronnd VII be dry enough for ths I'M .n'
, sfs 70 work, Some cotton Is Vet s ~ ",
piieatel' and much will have 70 he W ~
1870 saraS ~ Setn Is tne as it had moi Az.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
How Large Are the Lots?
How Many rs #, Lots In An Acre?
What Does An Acre Cost?

Depends upon location, va
1915 to $1,000. The $1,000 l.
cause they are best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

Fort Worth trunk factory, corner az
Eleventh and Main streets, Trunks Ok,
changed or nsf@ "a arder. Valisrs
satehels. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
WIN. n. Bailey Pound Dead.

William II. Bailey was found dead at7 o clcck
this morning at his home in AnaeossaA The
discovery was made by Officer W. 7. Anderson,
the father-in-law OF the dead man. Mr..
Bailey had been dead for several hourx rhe
body was cold Death Appsrcnty came with
out struggle. There were no indications Of
pain. ofhcer Anderson entered the hou.. nj
midnight and all seemed well Whether Mr..
Bailey was then dead Is not known. Deceased
has resided here since the war and was one Of
the most familiar personsses in town. He was
q native OF New York state. followed the calling
OF school teacher . number Of years, clerked
In the New York city post Office, and in 1881
enlisted in the twenty third New York
volunteers. At the second battle q
Bull Run he received a shell wound, and vss
also struck in the head by a minnie ball. He
never recovered from these injuries He vas
taken prisoner. but succeeded in cnin-
ing an interview with Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. bailey had been 9 Methodist preacher.
and turned loose such food Of eloquence up-
on the confederate chieftsn, that jackson said
well, you are getting old and are not apt %
do much more shooting 80 you are released"
Mr.. bailey was dIswlng . pension Of
sI2 per month for total disability.
He leaves six children-Lorenzo A. Bailey, the
attorney; Mrs. Cologne Of Washington; Ed-
mund Bailey, LAWYER. OF England; Thomas
BAILEY, surgeon, United States navy; Miss
Minnie Bailey and Mrs. W. r. Anderson.
Arrangements FOR the funeral have not been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

large number Of guests BY q complimentary
dance given at HAines' Hall. on Capitol Hi
The Quintus Club. - the name implies. b COM
posed OF ave young gentlemen. Messrs r. B.
Horton. W. s. Newell. 7. A. Alton. n. T.
North and n c. Davis. The pstronesses we're
Mrs Robert Alton, Mrs. q. ". Rafter, Mrs. W.
Buiien, Mrs Pred. q. Coldron, Mrs. A P.stev-
ard. Mrs p. V. DeGrzv and Mrs H. W. BARRETT
Among those present were Misses Durfee. The
Misses street. Burns. Glover. Gsrriques the
Misses Gross, Miller. GsIbresth. Ingram. tbs
Misses Young. Ellis, the Misses Spencer.
Bcnney. Burroughs, Holmes, Wilson, Nor
gan, Diver, the Misses Bel;, Valentine. An
drew, sponord, Callahan. Reeves. Har-
ms, Haskell. Dudley, Cooper, Burroughs,
Dallas, Randall. the Misses Potter. Ketcham,
Barrett, Steward, Allen, Alton, Stuart and
weismann, Messrs. Steward, Tralles, wiex-n-
horn. Hampton, Schell, Dalton, HiIlyer. stin-
ner, Dumont. Durham. Burns. Locke. Beatty,
McNulty, Clarke. Cross. Porter, Mcksrsie,
Roberts, suntie, stuiz. Hopping, Wilson. New
eomoe, North, Hills. Street and McCiowsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

The FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN sxp ISyrsr-
MENr ASSOCIATION or WAsuISdroN, whose adj
vertsement will be found elsewhere, appear 10
have had the advantage since its organization
OF conservative and skilled management, and
has consequently made q phenomenal record.
Comparatively new company, its assets have
reached the handsome sum of sll3,6s 10, and
it's total loans at the close Of the year 1892 were
SlOO .O534s. The value OF securities held in
creased from s75.666 In 1891 20 ESQ, il3 70 at
the close Of the year 1892. The management ID
vested IN well-known and prominent business
men. The home Office is at s0s-9l4 q street
northwest, and q visit there will convince any
one OF the extent and character Of the busi-
ness II handles. The FIDELITY" il doing .
good work in helping the industrious poor man
to buy or build home fer his family, and de-
serves the success il has achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

CzrrpRrx Car
ron Pircann,s
aIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Ovens Of Rrooklsnd M r Wilsy
Mr r r saver. Miss Mania Coburn ~
Rriohtvood Miss Rodv Cohonn ana Msssrs
Cha Cutsa,l. Geo G. TevIor. VIM Hatton'
Jobn baden Cha Snider G.o Todd Chss
TODD
miss Liine May High and Mr.. Albert Hum
phry were married Thursday morning at the
parsonage OF Mckendree Church by Rev. Dr..
Weiderman. The bride wore dark blue travel
ing dress and diamond ornaments. She carried
. bouquet Of bride roses.
Mr.. II. J. southwick and Miss Susie Davidson
stood up with the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

that the entertainment will be decided sue
cess.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Mcknight and
Mr.. Harry G. Bayly took place on Wednesday
evening last at 6 o'clock, Ut st. Peters Church.
The ushers were Messrs. W. Mcknight, Ben. C.
spransy, W. T. and J. c. Tappan. The high
altar was tastefuny decorated with flowers and
many tapess. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. n. P. Sullivan, assistant pastor Of
tho church. The bride, one Of the prettiest on
Capitol Hill, is the eldest daughter Of Mr. jas.
Mcknight. She looked very attractive in her
Wedding gown Of rich white silk made
simply, but becomingly. Point lace and
isghorn hat was worn. Her. bouquet was Of
bridal roses. Her presents, about seventy five
In number, were elegant and costly. A re-
ception followed at the residence Of the bride
for only the most intimate friends Of the
bridal couple; Among those prssen. were Mr.;
brother; Of the sresm, bE and Mrs.
Starr Parsons - NJ. aud Mrs. R. w.
Darby, Mr.. md MrsL Durniu, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbols, Pfaf. and Mrs. L 7. Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs ". Weber, Mrs. 2, Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Sandman Of Baltimore, Mr.. snd Mrs.. H L.
Getlisr, Mr. and Mra D. n. Hoover, the Misses
ELY and Sue Wilson, Anna and Katie Wheatley,
8. Herman, D. and II. Doolsy, Belle Haxbin, b.
Weber, z. and A Gross, Z. Holmes, Mrs.
z. scott, Mr.. JoueR. Nra Haley, Mrs. Fos-
ter, NrG E. c. Catts, 1rs. John Mcknight and
BRIDE. snd the Messrs. Carroll. J. ". whsatley.
Mr. Rowe, J. Q. Tapp&n, Ban G. sprsnsy, 8.
Darby, W. y. Tappsn, n. Touhey, J. Clarke,
J. Frank Coleman and many othera Mr.. and
Nra h q. Bayly win b Ut homo 10 thsis
hisnds after Nay 3 st ao8 J. street northwest
The spring markst for Ne bsusdt Of the Con-
tagious Hospital q NAts9ott's on Friday next
v11 b . popular svsnt Fruits, vegetables,
nowoen hutfSr aRnD aud choono and boe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures 1t the
Office Of the weather bureau todayi 8 An, 81,
p. m, 81; maximum. 20: minimum, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
MARRIEn

ELECTROMAGNETIC. on April "a lspa "A
the parsonage of kev. DIR. bartlett Mr. GEok8G VI
klSh MOSD q Maryland and Ma \ LoC1SI
MERRITT Of Washington ID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
WASH WA1srs

PERCALE WAISTS. in stripes and figures.
plated back and front. with full Jabot-5Oc.
MADRAS and CHEVIOT WAISTS. tucked
back and front. full sleeves. turnover collar
and cuhs-6.c.. SO. and 9Sc.
BINGHAM and PERCAlE WAISTS. In
fanny stripes and figures. White. Blue and
Pink-si.I 10. Sl.25 and SI1.
NAVY BLUE STRIPE and POLKA DOT
SArEEN WAISTS. with full sleeves. 3abot
down front and narrow Plating around turn
over collar and CUFFS l. ~ and 81. 80.
BLACK and RED FRENCH LAWN
WAISTS. tucked back and front. full sleeves
and isbot do wn front-9Sc. and 81. 15.
MADRAS WAISTS in Blue. Pink and Laven-
der with Numbered collar and cuffs. full
sleeves and shirt front.
WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS. new styles and
new designs-soIne plain and some with large
sailor collars, tucked back and front. with OF
without jabot-5Oc. 75c.. 9Sc.. sl0O. SL15.
81 % 10 % .AS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
the GERMAN SCHOOL BOY.
He Has Much More Work and Study
Thnn rlay ar Syort.

He Has Much More Work and Study
Thnn Play Or Sport.
Year after year the GYM asia, high
schools and universities sent cut into the
world, there to look for a living. multi
:udes Of uSht youths. tecmins
with instruction which has omitted
them for bread earning by the practice
Of any pun ely mechanical craft or petty
trade, and has imbucd them with many
Of the tastes and sympathics that eau
only be productive Of happiness. or
even enjoyment, to those who are ell
| ablcd to take their stand and maintain
it in Il OF the upper social spheres.
These youths have been put through
the mill' with Il severity OF which the
British public school boy and university
man" have not even an approximate
notion. Nothing is less like the school
life Of England than that of Germany.
In the first place. it is entirely devoid
Of the element of play.
Games, such as those which cOnsti-
tute all important feature of Il cdu-
cational curriculum and are specifically
| associative In character. are knOWn to
the boys who attend German gymnasia
and real Schulcn. All these establish
ments' are in the nature of day schools.
They do not take in boarders, no
leisure moment Of the scholars life is
spent within their precincts, consequent
ly Ito Fairgrounds are attached to them
and they are exclusively utilized for
study.
There is no such thing as cricket
or football. rowing or paper chasing
ut Il German school. nOr We're those or
any other open-air SPORTS tolerated 10y
the management of an educational ill.,
stitution would there be any time for
Indulgence III them.
1t may be said of the average German
schoolboy that durin. the seven years
or so which he passes i'll working his
way up from "SeXta' to "Prima" his
labors never cease save during meal
times and sleeping hours, his annual
summer vacation. which. however, is
%ahuEdaEtly fraught With tasks callin.
for faithful fult;llmcnt ere he returns
to the regular routine of school life.
This routine begins mt 3 a. IN. and
lasts, with nm interval for necessary re-
freshments. until Il late hour Of the
afternoon. Should the "~gymnasilst'
happen to reside at any considerable
distance from his school lie is compelled
to rise at 6 or Il little after in order
to dress. get his breakfast, cast a glance
at his lesson books and exercises and
reach the gymnasium i'll time to avert
an imposition for unpunctuality.
When he returns home at the end OF
school hours he carries with him d
quantity of work, the adequate prepar.
alton Of which for submission to his
teachers mex morning will occupy him
until 10 p. M, If he is a quick student
and probably until midnight if he is a
Slow one.
For healthful recreation-nay, for alb
solute rcst-he has not had five minutes
Mt his disposal throughout the working
day. Week in, week out, excepting or
Sundays, with him it is toll and trudge
toll and trudge.-Londor Telegraph.
1t is delightful to see the New Yorl
Sun demanding that the Democratic
party fulfill it's tariff promise. To full
fill any Of its promises would be TOT
much Of a surprise.-Twentieth Cen
fury.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
and well.mefted rewarE so Just Is l,eaven
to right the innocent, and to visit Its wrath

and well.mehted reward! so Just is~i,eaven
to right the innocent, and to visit Its wrath
upon all doors of wrong!"
Corona sighed heavily; she was reproach.
ing herself with many things. and most Of all
for having disturbed Pani's married life
with her presence, 1t was painful for her
70 reflect now on the vengeiul feelings that
had once been stirring i'll her bosom against
her sometime lover; and. in honesty other
oman's nature. she told him so, and beg
ged him to forgive her.
Paul said not \ word in reply. but taking
one Of her hands, carried it to his lips and
kissed it. She understood the silent but
expressive act, and mutely accepted it.
Presently Paul spoke again this time
fainter thar the last, tor his life's current
vas ebbing fast.
Beware OF Margot-she is your enemy
your %rancorons enemy; and. ii miSjudge
not. she will remain such until death! BE-
ware. then. of Marsot!"
but, I have never harmed her; where.
fore, then should she attempt to harm me-"
s h has attempted to do 80 once, Coro-
ma, IL she will do SO AGAIN"
"fes. she once %slandered my name, 1
remember; but she cannot do so now, for
l have . husband to protect it."
"Do not be to secure, Corona. !. Mar
COTS dying husband. warn you to take
heed OF her. The dose OF poison she ad-
ministered to o not long ago was not US
potent as she had rcckoned it, else thou,
Corona, wouldst lot I've 10Y the Countess
de Brandenburg- wouldst not be-"
C NTlNUEl NEXT Walk
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
A Y ERIoUS SINGER.
Who Woke the Echoes i'm the
National Capitol.

Who Woke the Echoes in the
National Capitol.
1t happened during the long vacation,
before congress convened, that an I'M
known lady strolled into the rotunda
Of the capitol. There was nobody
about but the guides and a few tour.
lists, and a couple Of friends who were
with the unknown suggested to her
that she try the acoustics Of the hall.
At first she demurred, but the idea
seemed to %fascinate her. As she stood
silent for a moment, as if waiting for
her accompaniment, something in her
easy pose suggested familiarity with
the f%ootlights. Then she lifted I'D her
voice and sang-easily and u%naffcctedly
as IL bird-and such singing! 1t was
only a simple old ballad, but the voice
was pure and clear. the phrasing fine,
end execution excellent.
But this was not all. The echoes OF
the great dome awoke and Joined in
the song until it seemed magnitied and
expanded into a whole great chorus
The guards and guides crowded in t.
hear this imprOmptu concert, and ever
the anxious Aight-scers, who had al.
lotted fifteen minutes to do the CAPT
toll" paused to listen. 1t was grand
it was inspiring and the singer seemed
to enjoy this realization of her art
which she could eve attain in an or
binary hall. When she paused a round
Of applause awcke other echoes until
it sounded like the tribute of Il great
audience. And then the singer, realiz
ing her situation. departed. Who she
was no one ut the capitol knows, but
a remark as she thanked the doorkeep
er, saying that she had sung in many
halls, but none like this, gave rise tc
the surmisc that she was not unknown
to Acknowledgment Post.
Poor Writing.
MIR. Charles Dudley Warner is cred
tied with telling a wartime story a,
his own expense.
He was editor of a daily paper iI
Hartford, and was doing his best te
arouse the patriotism of his readers
One day Il typc-settcr came in from the
composing room and planted himself be
fore the editor.
We'll, Mr.. Warner" lie said, II have
determined to enlist"
With mingled sensations of pride ani
responsibility the editor replied that ht
| was glad to see that the man felt thu
call Of duty.
"Oh, it isn't that" answered the com
positor, but I'd rather be shot thar
try to set any more of your copy"
Willnrd's Appetite.
Mamma-Won't you have some beef
Willard?
Willard-No. l thank you, mamma
Mamma-Won't you have some caulj
flower?
Willard-I don't think I'm hungr
enough for caulitlower. thank you.
Mamma-What has become Of Won
appetite. anyhow:
Willard-I think it is out in the kitct
en-, mamma, and will come in with tn
pudding.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
CAIGHT 4 BILLET.

Minneapolis, Oct. 31.-l'rca c. Wiley,
u young man living ut 134 Ninth street
north, was shot, or shot himself. i'll the
tieshy part of the arm last night. He
says he was left alone in the house and
shot himself accidentally while fooling
with a revolver. From mis- story. to the
police, however. it is believed that he
was shot by one of the inmates of the
house, VIII ) presided over by q woman
named . -cCarthy.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like p%erspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, atsorbs tumors nIln.ys
itching and effects a permanent cure,
5Octs. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. J. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
JOSEPH LETS THEM GO.

Vienna, Oct. 31.-Empcror Francis ,Jo-
seph accepted the resignation of the en-
tire cabinet to-day. Since the emperor
accepted the resignation of the cabinet
he has conferred separately with the
leaders of the three parties in order to
obtain their views Upon the reconstruc-
tion of the government.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
TOOK THE TlIlRTY-rlllltp.

Redwood Fails. Mimi, Oct. 3.-.At the
Southern jurisdiction of the supreme
council of the Scottish Kite of Ancient,
Free and Accepted MasonS of the thirty
third degree held i'll ST. Louis. Maj. NJ. T..
Powell of this city WAS umr of the SUE
ccssful candidates for the %tllirty-thirl de-
gree, being the only one from Minnesota
selected.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
r.. Ov.- F,ft, Y.a-.

AN OLD MD WE'LL TRIED REMspy.-Mrs
ov i"> re y,e sS.h 6y ,a,i nS,@p = in m, . h. e =. q 1sr tb ,%'
child n wNile t.etnt g With perfect gu ces
It. III s. ne CT I'd. snf'e.s me gnms, allays Il
,'aiI. gu es w,uh collie. and Is The bes' remedy To-
OAR Ga. . p sSant To the taste Sail by
r,i.g,s,s II eve. part al the World Twenty.
flv" ceu,s II butte l 8 valu- Isl calcula, Ia BE
sure u +" ash IN, Sr> Wlnslo Is s. thing syrup
aud aye OOiher XII d.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
0IT OH

st. Paul, Oct. 31.-C. J.. Humason,
who has been with Gen. Mullen through
his illness, stated yesterday That the gen.
eral is doing well, and that they now
consider him out of danger.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
DlPHTHERIA IN LONDON.

London, Oct. 3l.-Tle Times makes
some startling revelations in regard to
the spread of diphtheria III this city. 1t
is said that there are 4M cases of the
disease here, per week. causing from 80
To so deaths per week.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Vh& ut II New Hutlu-
ing Shot by One Crank. While
Another Threatens Edwin Could
both Are Captured,
New York, Oct. 3l.-A crazy man cut
nlating the example of The man who
Saturday night shot down and killed
Mayor Harrison of Chicago. fired two
shots from IL SiN-harrclcd revolver into
the toma"h "f Il man whom he in his
insanity imagined had lone him Il wrong.
The man who WAS shot WAS Frederick
Matthew'S. The man who did The shoot
ing is said to he named Thomas Bradley,
Matthews is superintendent of cunStruc-
ton of the new postal telegraph building,
Broadway, and hut for the fact that len
policemen of the Broadway squad with
their billicS and hatons defended the
prostrate, bleeding and manglcd and
shrieking form of the would-hr murderer.
an infatuated mob of over l.:NM men
armed with sticks. clubs and stones would
have lynched the fellow. The man was
locked up in the city hall police station
rs Il suspicious character. III" told Il;
story about the policeman trying /" muir
der him for $500 he had stolen. Matli-
eWS is Ill Il crltlC:ll culullluN :lll VIII
probably die.
Edwin Gould, second son of the lat.
Jay Gould and %co-l:cir Of the %lnttrr'S
millions, has had his first startling cS-
p~cricnce with the genus crank Mr..
tsoull was sitting in his private "fir" in
the Western Union building nj = O'Clock
when he WIS disturbed by tn" s'rllrn
entrance of IL strnl ger. As he looked
up from his desk he saw Il Sli.ht. under
sized man. shabbily but neatly dressed.
with pale face anu small black mns;aclr.
The CLEAN in the mans eye told Mr..
Gould that he had Il crank I" deal with.
cvcn before the fellow spoke. Til"
crank walked steadily towards Mr.. Gould
and when lie got cloSr Ia him. said in :.
threatening manner: Give me that
$4,000, and give il TO me quick. or give
me the tip on the market"
sit down just IL minute" said Mr..
Gould. until ! get the money out of
the safe" The crank sat down and
Mr.. Gould stepped to q side door and
out walked Detective William Clark of
the central Office. 'toinr with me and
We'll get the money" said the detective.
The crank bowed his head and walked
out of the Office with the detective. In
the hall Clark put the handouts OH the
wild-cycd young man. and half an hour
later he was at police headquarters. lie
is insane.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
% REELECTION.

Paris, Oct. "1.-Thc Figaro announces
that in view of the events of the past
week President Garnet has resolved to
be n candidate for recollection to the pres
idency.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
An OUTBREAK OF CRANKS

NEW YORK THE SCENE OF TWO
OESIsERA TE UI,I.OS.
b Superintendent of ~ New builds
ing Shot by One Crank, While
Another Thrcntcns Edwin Could
both Are Captured.