davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15

pero no hay que detenerse en- la mitad del
camino.
Ell doctor le puso al corriente del proyeo
to que debfa realizarse al siguiente dia.
-Muy bien-dijo Pedro Loriot-la idea
es famosa mas hay que pensar en- TODD.
-JQu6f
La queia que yo he presentado. Habeis
descubierto & la sehorita, Ia policfa podra
hacer otro tsnto. Vosotros no quereis CO
municarle vuestro descubrimiento, pero CO.
mo 20 he dicho que me han robado, le pare
cer& extrano que no le hagais saber ell para
dero de la persona a quien robaron en- mi
coche. Descontenta la poIicia, trastornara
vuestros planes me buscara.
ST los agentes siguieran la pista, 20 me
encargo de desorientarlos-dij el mecanico.
i Perfectamente Pero 5como llevareis
la ioven gu nuevo domicilio
Els precise buscar IN facre grande, &
fin de que pueda ir casi aco5tada -respon-
di6 Esteban.
Pedro Loriat hino IN gesto.
-lUn facre! -exclam6 NAL negocio.
-Todos los facres tienen n1mero, V tam
bien los carros de alquiler- De modo que
ell conductor sabra donde vais y 10 po-
dra decir.
Els cierto-dijo Rens-1 Como hare
mos
-Esperad. - va encontrarSmos 10 que
hace falta. Tiene patio la casa doude
pensais llevar la joven
-Tiene un jardfn-dijo Esteban.
Il Puede entrar en- 81 un cochef
Con toda comodidad.
-SQo6 os pareoerfa una buena carreta
- Una carreta9
ST, rellena de paja, sobre la paja ur
buen colch6n, sebre el colch6n un al
mohadon de plumas,
i Pero ESQ serfa magnffco -exclamt
Ren6.-Tanto mas, cuanto que de ese mo
do pareceria que nos llevabamos & Berta a
campo harfamos perder la pista--. Els una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15

-Lo dem&s 10 andar6mos pie por pru-
dencia-dijo Esteban Rene.
Treinta cinco minatos despues echaroR
pie TERRA en- ell sitio designado. Era tan
temprano que las GALES del barrio estaban
casi desiertas, solo alguuas fruterfas al
gunas tabernas SO encontraban abiertas.
Nuestros lectores recordaran haber visto
Jorge de la Tour Vaudieu entrar de no.
che en- el pabell6n para dirigirse por IN pa
sillo subterraneo al hotel de la Gale de San
to Domingo.
Esteban hiso entrsr { Rene Francisca
en el pabell6n.
Hacia IN tempo hermosisimo; Ell sol do
raba las copas de los tilos y de los castahos
seculares: miriadss de pajarillos hacfan re-
sonar sus slegres trinos en- la umbIfa arbo-
leda.
Nuestros amigos visitaron todas las habi-
taciones.
-Pondremos Berta en- La slcobs del en-
tresuelo-dijo Esteban ;-asf, cuando pueda
andar, le serA mucho mas f&cil bajar al jar
din.
Il Cukl sera mi habitaci6n 3~pregunt6
la criada.
ESQ dependera del estado de nuestra
enferma- respondio 81 joven ;-si vuestrz
continue presencia al lado de su CANA fuese
necesaria, dormireis en la uisma alooba que
ella, 81 no, en- el cuarto principal.
-Esta muy bien.
y ahera, hiis mfa-ahadi6 ell sobrino de
Pedro Loriot-voy haceros una reoomsn-
daci6n, que debereis observar al pie do In
letra...- Ee muy possible que os hagan mil
preguntas en- el barrio cuando salgais la
compra.
ESQ es seguro -dijo Franciscs.-Es tan
curiosa la gente....
Respondents siempre que estais sir
viendo una sef1ora anciana enfsrma que
acabs de legar de provincia.
| -Esta bien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15

Idea admirable; pero d6nds podremos en-
contrar una carreta
-Yo nae encargo de ESQ.
II ell carreterof
-Ese sere 20. que vendr6 vestido, no CO.
mo IN cochero de Paris, sino como un ver-
dadero campesino, con mis- zuecos todo.
Il Esta perfectamente pensado, ito milo !
-dijo Est6ban ntusiasmado.-Sois ell hom-
bre de los recursos.
cochero de facre por aiadidura-replic6
Pedro.-k A que hors tengo que estar ma
hama 50 la paerta del hospital de San
Antonio
"A la una en- punto.
Tambien aquella noche Rene Moulin dur
MID en casa del doctor.
Cuando Esteban SO qued6 solo, en- veE de
acostarse Sc puso leer con la mayor aten
cion la cauza que en- los anales judiciales
llevaba ell nombre de: Proeeso del ptteHte de
Nesslly.
Al amanecer, Est6ban despert6 al MEGA
nico.
u Vamos La calle de la Universidad
-pregunto este.
ST. llevar6mos ropa blanca que
acabo de preparar. Pero no es possible
que dejemos Berta sola en- el pabellon, y
20, & pesar de mi buena voluntad, no puedo
constituirme en- enfermo.
va he pensado en- ESQ. -. hi criada,
honrada muchacha, que me es campleta-
mente adicta, vendra con nosotros So en-
| eargara de aoompahar Berta. Mi6ntras
dure sa ausencia 20 tomar6 otra criada.
-Perfectamente. - Cuando nos mar
chamos
-Inmediatamente.
La eriada de Esteban habia buscado ur
eoche coiocose en- 81 la ropa blanca, los
dos hombres subieron, dando 6rden al co
chero de llevarles la esquina de la calle dc
| la Universidad de la calle de Bac.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
|IPORES CORREOS ESPIIOLES
de La Compan1a Trasatlantioa
Antes de 4. Lopez s. Co.

SERVICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO LA HABl
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los d1as 25 de cada M
De Malaga 81 y 27--De Cadz el 10 80.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vueta 25 p3 de rebaja
las faas que paguen la equivalencia de pasa5es
haran rbaa del Is por ciento Eta rebaa APPLICABLE
ida vuelta.
En- la 1: "a clase. Un nno de cada "a
Los demas de amos de pasae de II amos
'aSas as % II amos oJipaos @ R;ss1e ent9To
amos pasaje, de II anos pasae, de II ad
entero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
Aberan0 Colon

Professor de mdsica. A6nador y
eompositor de pianos. Ofrece sus
>ervicios, Cristina u, Ponce.
Febraro de 1894.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Hhsboro. Tex, Dec, l5.-W. A. Hun
ton and c. c. Hunton, composing the
firm of Hunton Bros. OF this city. exc
cutcd a chattel mortgage today, nam
Ing b. u. Gately Of Tarrant county
as trustee, to satisfy n claim OF Sl585 90
held by the Orchard City Wagon com
pany OF Burlington. Iowa. The chat
tcl mortgage conveys TO the trustee all
Il r stock Of merchandise. implements,
wagons, plows. harness, buggies and
property or every description, situated
In and about the building known as the
Kennedy building. situated on the
North side OF West Elm street, and
sixty cords of wood at the house at
which G. c. Hunton resides. The
mortgage recites that tho goods are
to be sold at public auction 10 highest
bidderand a1,er the above indebtedness
las been satisfied the remainder, II
there be any. to be turned over to
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
ALABAMA NEGRoEs
Petition Gov. Oates for Certain
ThinEs-Hc i'll Consider

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. IL "A num-
Der of prominent negroes have Aeht
iv.i;ion to Gov Cakes. ash'ns eNe1u-
tiv. cf rsideration ard relief a'ons me
fcllawing lines;
/. That a law be 81 eddy posse: LOT
the prevention OF lynohing
:. THAT isilroads DO compelled - pro-
Vide fist class lc;onmoG.u ohs LOT
n"erc passengers.
be 80 aoportioned as to give the COL
ored schools a better part.
4. That q colored man be appointed
assistant chaplain to administer 70 the
spiritual needs OF the colored convicts.
8. That house OF correction be es-
tablished for prisoners Of immature
years.
G. That a negro be appoined on the
board of prison inspectors.
I. That the authorities Of the various
counties be encouraged to appoint a
fair proportion OF negro Jurors.
The signers OF the petition are for
the most part prominent negroes in the
-ti;s II. Z are conuuist-r aii)inic !
by the state convention .. negroes held
here last spring to devise plans FOR the
betterlng Of the condition OF the race
in the state.
The governor will consider their pc
utlou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

uy u close vote tho Banking Com
ntttec Decides TO Report II.

washington. Dec. Is BY a close vote
abc committee on banking and cur
rency of mo house decided tonight to
report Secretary CnrliAle'a plan Tor
revai0n OF the currency
Representative johnson OF ONO an9,
EMS OF Kentucky, Democrats, voted
with the Republicans against report
ing this plan.
mo report win be made on Monday
debate viii begin on Tuesday and the
committee on rules Will DO asked 10
nx tho nuni vote In the house for next
Friday at pm.
This conclusion was reached after a
spirited executive session Of the com
nlttca. IL has been in session for
wnet hearing officials and bankers on
che proposed revision. The hearings
closed today at O'clock, Tho com
mittee held private session 10 deter
mine on program. Representative
Broslus, Republican. OF FenusylYania,
cndenvorud to secure further time Tor
the hearings but his motion 20 this
oncot was voted down. hulf mn hour
was given 10 re-caueu3 by tho respect
Two Sides
At tho Republican meeting it was
ugrecd that their votes should be cast
together on all propositions
When the full Commlutee rcasscn-
bled. Representative Han. Democrat
OF Missouri moved that the Cnrlisle
bill be reported. This prevailed by the
vote OF 20 3 a. atJtcd.
Chairman Springer announced that
The Democrats OF the committee had
agreed ON rule for conducting tue de-
bate This contemplated reporting the
bill Monday, general debate tuesday
and Wednesday. debate under the Ave
minute rulo Thursday and Friday and
a vote at o'clock p M on Friday, II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

certificates based on bonds hypothecat-
ca BY the banks In such quantity as
the secretary Of the treasury may ae-
tcrfnine.
Mr.. ST. John said the bill would put
the country on a silver basis for
time. Thereafter both metals "Yuip
circulate As 10 the Carlisle Plan MT
81 John said Il would ran hat."
banks would not accept u. They
would become state banks. But ths
secretary's bill was better than the
Baltimore plan.
Chairman springer--"would the cur
rency under the Carlisle plan be sategl
Mr.. 81. John--"There would be no
currency issued by them. They would
not accept IT, Instead OF that, you
would have tho worst panic on record
He pointed out that the safety
fund" under the Carlisle plan was %
be Accumulated IN small percentdgeh'
and would not be realized Tor Ten yeaIH,
In tho meantime. Tor the mex tei,
vsare there would be no safety fund
behind the proposed bank notes. ~.
81. John said the bankers before inc
cornmlttoe had urged the retirement OF
greenbaelts. but he regarded ns prcpos-
ferrous that sgiG,00000O Of non-lntereh,
bearing greenbacks should be retired
by the government, AZ me Neiy liz ~
tnent that the government was ISSUING
frhe witness said state banks would
be lust "a Objectionable today as they
were in the past Whatever system
was adopted should be under federal
control, and thus be uniform the coun-
REPRESENTATIVES eperry--"Are we on
the gold basis todayf
Mr. ST. John--"Dceidedly. yes"
Mr.. eperry--"Aud your bill would
carry us TO a silver baslsY'
Mr. 81. JOhn-"For the time being.
within two years We would he on
true blnetalllc basis. both metals circu-
In coneluslon Mr. St. John criticised
statements made by Comptroller OF tho
Currency Eckcls and Horace White be-
fore the committee. m
rhla closed the weeks hearings. The
committee then went into executive
session, with a view Of determining on
Inc currency bill to be reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

state Hoard of Live stock Commits
rioners REPORTS what II Has Done.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 15,--'rhe ninth
annual report OF the state board OF
live stock commissioners has been SUD
mitted 10 the governor. 1t shows That
in the state inspection OF nethomy-
COSTS cattle at tile Union stock yards.
Chicago, under the new system which
has been IN operation since the 23d
day Of July. 1874. fourteen weeks, 2313
head Of suspected cattle have been IN
spected By the assistant state veteri-
narians; 1iC0 were passed In the yards,
and 1858 were slaughtered and 622 con-
demned as unit Tor food. During the
year 1896 gctiuOmycosis cattle were liz
Hptcted; 2l57 were passed Ia the yards,
1879 were slaughtered and 1861 con-
dcmned as unfit for food There Is
now hearty cooperation between the
live stock exchange and the state COM
mission, and the inspection Is in a very
satisfactory condition.
In regard to tuberculosis the commits
sion says.
This disease is attracting widespread
attention IN the United States. In sew
eral states severe measures have been
taken looking to the determination OF
all tuberculosis cattle. This disease II
the same as the dreaded consumption
In man. Since the discovery of the true
cause Of consumption by Koch tthc
bacillus tuborcul0ss) Il has generally
been accepted as true that this disease
IL Of an Infectious origin; that there
cannot be consumption without tuber-
oulosls bacillus, and that this bacillus
can be inhaled or taken into the uys-
tenn by means Of food or drink. The
idea that cattle have this same disease
ond thnt by means of their flesh or
milk the dread bacillus can be surely
lOngcd In the Vital organs OF the hui
man there TO develop aud draw the
victim TO slow yet sure death, Is by no
means agreeable. yet 1t Is an undis-
puted fact, There Is no question but
that many cattle In our state arc af-
fectcd with tuberculosis. The board has
made Investigations Of herds Of cattle
In four counties and found a per cent
OF the cattle affected with plainly
marked cases In the post mOrtem
examination Of actlnomycosis cattle
at Union stock yards. Chicago. since
July 20 (lince which date complete rec.
ords have been kcpO forty-cight cases
Of tuberculosis have been discovered,
The board recommends That thor
ough inspection OF all dniros aud
breeding herds be made ut once. and
nBlSB for a sufficient appropriation to
enable the work to be done. The re-
port contains a complete history OF the
disease with suggestions MS to how to
combat II and free herds from the in
lection.
owing to tho strict enforcement OF
quarantine regulations but one out
break Of Texas fever occurred In the
state during the year. This was due
10 the fact that car containing
Southern cattle caught fire and the'cat-
tie were released. Some " the native
cattle exposed to the released Texans
died of the fever
Anthrax killed about 300 head Of cat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Meridian. Miss, Dec l5,--At a Joint
meeting Of the Meridian board Of trade
and cotton exchange today the follow
Ing revolutions were adopted;
THAT 1t 10 the sense OF this meet
ing;
Il That the government OF the Uui-
ted state should us soon as praeucabl
60 out Of the banking business.
80, That the plan suggested by Sec
rotary Carlisle IL u step In the right
direction. and we ask our senators and
representatives TO favor the same with
ouch notifications IS may be necessary
TO secure its adoption by congress-
keeping In Wow iioerahging OF the
clrculation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
srnIN.sArLsrAuon oAsn ornNnp.
Celebrated nropuh Of Promise Action
THkon Up for Trial nj Manlsnto.

Thkon up for Trial at MankRto.
ManSato. MINI, Dec. i6,--At noon to-
day jury was secured in tho breach OF
promise casc or Mrs. stein agalnst
Clarence saulspRuEA, the young pro-
pfietor Of the Saulapaugh hotel. In
opening Tor the plaintiff, Attorney Jones
OF Chicago said Il was case he was
ashamed of he briefly recounted tho
fact thnt Saalspansh snct the plaintiff
Ia Omaha, md admitted tina, the wo-
man might have been In n place OF
questionable reputation SAnis9 lnSh
haa prevailed upon her TO accompany
him 10 Minnesota. where no provided
her with home and where his mas
sion for her npeued until he had prom
ised 10 marry her
The attorney said 4 would be shown
That Mrs. Stein had occurred q divorce
trom her husband at the instance OF
Saulapaugh. and that the latter had
given her an engagement ring, lie also
suggested that thcy go to Wisconsin
or some other state. whore a marrlaQe
lleerFe was nut needed and be married,
but that che had declined. The at
;ofneN dwelt upon the abatement that
SeniSpaugh had Installed her as house.
keeper AZ The hotel, bearing his name.
ona that she had done her work filth
fully, lie said Sau.spaugh lad Tor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
EMPHATIC MULTIPLICATION.
Mrs. ncbeccn Henry Hayes Lectures
the suffrage Committee.

Mrs Ncbeccn Henry Hayes Lectures
the Suffrage Committee.
The Gazette has received a copv of
an interesting letter from Mrs. Rabecca
Henry Hayes of Galveston, pres, dem
OF the Texas Equal Rights assoc a ION.
In which she declares null and void the
reported action OF the executive board
OF the association by which tue presi-
dents chair was declared vacant ami
Mrs. 70. A. Fry was elected to the va
cancy which 1t was claimed had thus
been created. She reviews the differ
ences which have arisen between her
self and the executive committee at
considerable length. The principal
cause of the trouble II appears was a
declaration by Mrs. Hayes that she
would oppose Miss Anthony organizing
IN the south even though the entire
executive committee should vote the
other way. Her opposition, however.
was to be as a member OF the South
ern' committee and che offered to IRE
sent fairly, she says, any action which
the state executive committee decided
to take at the meeting OF the national
association which was to meet in
Cleveland November 49, She claims
that when she made defense OF her
position before the committee several
OF Them left the room abruptly saying
they would resign their offices.
In conclusion she calls for support
from friends Of the cause all over the
state.
Mrs. Bella NJ. Burchin of this city IL
member of the committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
rowod money ., pi,iptIft. but admitted

rowod money OF plsirtiff, but admitted
that he had paid It back.
Mrs. Victoria Stein was then put upon
tho stand and related her acquaintance
with sauiapauxh. She said she hYed
IN Chicago. she met the defendant In
Omaha In April. 1855, and after weeks
acquaintance. he had prevailed upon
her 10 accompany him 70 Minnesota
He had shown her many manifesto
lions OF his love, and had given her
two rings. She identified a lnrge bum
die or love letters sent her ~ Sauls-
paurh. These letters are nlied with
terms OF endearment
Attorneys for the defense stated that
they would show that the character
OF the plaintiff was bad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Ncwlslrls. o. T., Dec. 15.-,J I'm Baum
gartner, young swain ~ this eee.
cew nights ago met y young lady
with whom he was lnfatunted, going
home from church with another young
man and nt once proceeded TO give hIs
rivad black eye. hs a result he wal
arrested and compelled to spend some
umo behind tho bars. This disgrace
weighed 50 heavily on his MIND thnt
he took a dose Of polson and came near
dying but the doctors by hard work
aaNed his llfe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Washington, Dec, i5,--seeretary Nor
ton has determiued this year to devote
his quota Of free seeds, amounting TO
one-thlrd OF the whole, 70 those farm
crE Ia tho Western statoa that have
suffered so severely through last sea-
sons druuth In this action the scc-
rotary followa the precedent he cstab-
hshed last year IN distributing TO the
sufferers by tho great storms and
foods on the Carolina coast the greater
portion of the seed sent out directly
hy Nm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

An Explosion of Fire Damp in the
Vulcan Mine, Colorado,

New Castle. Col. Dec. l5.-Ten men
were injured by an explosion Of fire
damp gas In the Vulcan mine today.
There had been a small fire In the
mire, but 1t was supposed to have been
eNungulshed and the men were ordered
by the superintendent to return to
work. The men had commenced to re-
move stoppage whom suddenly the
gus which had accumulated became
ignlted and exploded. An of the men
were badly burned Some may die
Mine Inspector Fletcher was in tho
mine at the time and was one OF the
most badly injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Decatur Tex, Dec. i5.--After pro-
traeted drouth OF some six weeks Il Ia
AT last broken by gentie rain which
commenced failing this morning al 4
and has rained steady for six hours.
This Will be great blessing to Wise
county, as 80 far there has been but
little preparation made toward making
another erop. the ground being too
hard 20 pillow Farmers are this even-
ing wearing smiles over their bright
prospects In the near future
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Tyler Tex. Dec. l5-The court OF
criminal appeals sitting today decided
the following cases;
Appeals d!smissed--Pete Coleman vs.
State. from Coleman; Martinez Com
aales vs., state, from Golad: Joe Pus-
totsky vs, state, from Lavaea.
Anirmed-John Din rs. state. from
Jack; Solomon Rogers We, State, from
NaVarro' j. c. Evans VS.. State, from
Franklin.
Reversed and remaEded--John King
Vs. state. from Houston; William Ho-
gan VS.. State, Nacogdoohes: Sol Al
llhe VS.. state. Madison; W. c. Scott
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Artistic work In Dressing n superb
Show Window.

snow lhHoNs
1t Is putting It mildly to say that
several thousand people who passed up
and down Main street last night
stopped at the grand display made In
the brilliantly lighted show window OF
Crowley " simms. on Main and sixth
streets. 1t was certainly enough to at
tract. and deserved all that was said In
praise. Primarily the business of the
firm Is to sell the best and most fash-
ionubie shoes brought to Fort Worth,
but the gentlemen show that the art
side of their business has not been
neglected. It IS perfectly safe to say
tnat In no show window I'm the Hub
City, Boston, can finer or more varied
line OF modern shoes be found than IN
that great window In Fort WORMS
snoe palace. Whoever designed the
lighting Of that window ia a genius.
1t Is brilliant. but not garlsh; the
sprays OF light grouped on either SIDE
are toned down by cO!ored globes Of
exquisite colors The beauty can not
be told; It must be seen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Nashua, n II. Dec. l5.-It is stated
today by gentleman closely connected
with the affairs OF the tndlnn Head
national bank that Cashier McKeana
asfalcation promiaes 10 reach $4,000
Alemoranda have been found showing
where McKenn borrowed $4,000 last
June. 1t has leaked out that rev
years ago McKean's accounts were
tSuhd TO be S2og0 short and he made
the matter pood with note. TUD
directors resigned because OF this. The
comptroller OF the currency has telc-
gr~phed to arrest Mexican, and a war
rant is now out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
SPORTING xExi /
A Dallas i-aper'f

Waco, Tex, Dec. La
the Gazette this mornI'i
able that Corbett when ID
next Tuesday will BE asli
Waco for his fight With i
1t is claimed that the Mag
possess all the adyanlifil,
ties to be found Of Hu, ~
place, It Is said. corbtit "a
Invitation to train hen ~
come from one Of the nihii.|
statement in a Waco sis1l
to a Dallas paper that y
letlc club had rendered Ga
vltatlon to train here iaa "
the paraphernalla WIKI Y /,
rendered him Is a pure n,
no Waco Athlete clla a1
movement here lookifg y \
which Corbett shall b GUS,
clpals and no lawyers "
looking up the siaiuia y,
fighting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

New York, Dec. is.-lsi
Thorne, the patrolmau vi, n
noon Is said to have nit. \
confession, revealing dsaa n
TEN Of corruption In tie IA
ment. was relnstaied tctIislI
back his old post In The ll.a]
station. The relnslatlnM 4
by Superintendent ByBa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
rhorne Tell,1n

New York. Del. ia,
paper says; Policeman MI
who was arrested yrs.,,i,.
jury, has made a full cSsi1.
he knows about p5lly "
maintains that he was NJ !
and when he went % NJ
wards and said that cs,h,l
son wanted a barrel d Il, /,
simply as a mtssehg.t n
very much broken up. M
red and bloodshoi. as Il Ill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Holiday. Tex, Dec. l5.--Raln began
10 fan here at 1 O'clock this morning.
and has continued the last seven hours,
with prospects OF an all days rain,
which evidently 10 . general one and
extends over the entire wichita valley
country The ground is already soak