davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
This is surely fine weather to

This is surely fine weather t
make the ice cream market good.
There are some good horses oil
the Fair grounds training for tn,
Fourth Of July races, and a numbe
of good horses from abroad are e1
pected to be Oh the grounds for tn,
races.
We are sorry to learn that ouI
friend John Wood is not improving
in health and will return home next
week.
Judge Albert will not likely be q
candidate for reelection. However
should the Democrats again nomi
nate him he cannot afford to refuse
to accept the nomination.
j. V. IIollenbcck received his
household: effects this morning and
is preparing TO go TO keeping house.
lie will occupy the neat little build
ing on the corner OF Spanish and
Morgan Oak streets.
Lawn tennis shoes at IIaman'S.
-DaueS n Schradcr have TIC CON
tract for the bri-k work ~ TIE Dcy!.
house. corner ThcIuis and Saani.l.
streets
Iii" building FOR IKE creamery al
P1cahnntaS arc complete! and the
machinery is c being put in. Pc
cahoh;as is surrounded 10y a timc
country and there is no reason why :.
creamery should NJ; pay at tina;
town.
Something is left in your purse
if you trade "a i!anan's >hnc Store.
The Fair Association vii, pruhq-
NY arrange for Il bicycle racc on the
fair "roHnis on the Fourth OF july.
have Interviewed the Directors
and We fad that 4 majority are il
of Offering two prizes foI
bicycle riders.
The newspaper that has for =
We mind our OWL bI>inc-.
viii never be a success if It's motto Is
adhered TO. Ii is the duty of Il news
paper I" keep a watch over puhlic
officials and when they 20 wrong to
ct the people know OF ihc wren"
-Coma!et"nrs, Of ,to Il, in variety
ma detail. makes iiaman confident
ii hi, ability 10 please you.
We received Il written notice to-
lay to "s:"n delivering the piILY
DEMOCRAT 10 NY address, This j.
he first notice Of the Kind We have
'eccived since the Daily vas cstab-
I>hed ana we are going 10 have the
little mole framed and give il 4 promi-
tent place on the wall in our Office.
We are m1king acoilcction OF curIo>i-
ir- AID relies aud we are always
to the Curious people who
end them n.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
The Care Guardian Fight.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June Is
The Supreme CoaTt to day ruled in
the case of the State ex rel. Merriam
vs.. Alexander Ross, involving the
ownership of the st. Louis, Cape Cir.
ardcau and Fort Smith l'Iilra=d. Ii
will now go to the United States
Supreme Court, a writ OF suporseGess
having been granted by Chief Justice
7. NJ. Black. This has been u long
and seYercly-fought case. 1t is now
Transferred bodily to the highest
court in the land, and its detcrmIua-
ton there vii! be awaited with ill.,
tcrc>t.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
Notice to Teachers.

The Cape Girardeau County Teach.
ers' Institute will be held at Jackson
from July 9th to July 10th, 1894. The
following is the examining board:
Ii. L. Lusk, conductor: Prof. W. ID
Vandiyer. Pres. s +. Normal, and
Prof. +. VI. Nance, County Commits
sioner of st. Francois county, instruG'
tors. The work of the institute will
be mainly professional. All teachers
who expect TO teach in Cape count!
are supposed to attend. BE there the
first day.
| u. I. LCsK.
Co. Com.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
TUESDAY

The contract for lighting the city
with electric lights for a term OF ten
wears was awarded by the Council
last night to Cannon Bros.
We are all in favor of electric
lights, but some of us are not SO sure
that the city can afford them
-.Hocsier Bill" is now farming
and the farm seems to agree with his
health better than standing behind a
bar dishing Out beer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23

Married, al the rc>ipence of Henry
lIamsn, in Til, city. June 17tb, 1S9t,
by Rev. Mcislroy. NJ. William IIaman
Ili Miss Anric iIillcmsnn. The
: Wedding was Il quiet affair, only the
relatives and close friends being i'll
vited.
The DENevRAT joins the friends
Of the happy Young couple i'll wishing
them ali the happiness there is in
married life. Mr.. IIaman is a Young
ma who stands high in this conf
munity, and his fair bride is one OF
Scott ~cuanty's best girls.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
The water Works Under way.

The breaking of dirt for a wafer
works p!snt in this city means more
than The mere giving of employment
to Il large number OF our unemployed
lab1ring men. 1t means She bringing
to this city of forty or fifty thousand
dollars of foreign capital TO distribute
among our people. 1t means a new
erca of prosperity for Cape Girar-
dean. for no city al expect to be-
come a great and prosperous city
without first having the necessary all
vantages to offer capitalists who are
seeking new fields for investment.
Without watc works we could never
have expected to secure the location
here of any manufacturing business Of
any Importance or magnitude and
without such business in our midst
We could look for commercial
standing.
We have labored fer years to Sc
water works. We have time
and again voted franchises TO specu-
lators who made us all kinds OF prom
iseS. but who, when they failed to
make a sale of their franchise, skip
ped va and left lis with nothing to
show but a special election debt.
But we ROW haze the assurance of
a water works plant. Cannon Bros,
who own the franchise are Young
business men wha neyer 90 back on
undertaking. They have entered
into contract 10 have Il complete sys-
ten Of water works III ope ration
within seven months from the seven
tJenIh ddv OF July. 1891, and they
have commenced work on the plant
and will have it completed before the
expiration of the time agreed upon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
Horse X en- Up.

Taken up by the undersigned Oh
June sth, 1894, n black horse, Ii
hands high and about Il years old
Had a leather halter headstall OIL
wheE taken up. The owner can have
the horse by calling on Inc and paying
charges at my farm three miles from
Cape Girardeau on the PerryvillC
road. HENRY KRUGER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
National Edu -atiGuaI lsSociatI0

Eitof Dcm )cfr'f:
Please allow me IL call attention OF
Yourself ari vour readers To The
meeting of TIE National Educational
Association which meets at Asburv
Park. y. j. July 4 TO II.
Any one wishing 10 20 East for the
Summer can take advantage of The
reduced rates and have a pleasant
trip Al Smrll cost. The railroads. will
give round trip tickets for one fare
and the hotels Will also give halt
rates.
The Ri. Four will have special
trains from st. Louis If enough OF
tickets are sold To PARTIES from this
section. AMI >toP-ovrr privilege vii!
be granted on the return passage TO
visit Washington ID. c.
Time may be extended TO Sep;eIn-
Der.
For further information address
W. ID. NANDIvET,
Assistant Iu'gr. for No.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
4 S;oGd Wan s:aaP.

George W. hcIri:k, Esq, = prori,
nent and leading merchant ofCharlc--
ton Mo. ;Iie.l AT his home early this
i. III. i:5O O'Clock this Wcdncsia;.
morning.
NJ. K"nricE Was born in ireland in
lN3l. Of English descent. c~ni:.ra'e,l
To this country in ISL. ana from 1852
was earnestly and closely Identified
with the Interests of Mississippi c0un-
". lie Was twice married. His first
wife WAS Emily Walker. OF dublin.
whom he married in 1872. His
second wife was Mary +. Rodney, 6
laughter of John Rodney and Rachael
nee RrnSev. The second marriage
was i'll 1852, and his wife died III
1873.
Mr.. Rcnrick leaves surviyin. him
son by his his first wife. William
kenriCk. snd foar children by hi
second wife. nnmrly: George and
Albert kenrirk. Mrs. Jos. T. Wilson,
OF Charleston. No, and Mrs. Frank l..
Bnrrough. of this city.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
N0rErP.

II. S;cinbach desires 10 inform his
customers that he has the patent
right tor manufacturing The Cork
Faced Collar iii the following counties:
Scott, B~ollinger, Stoddard, Perry and
Cape Girardeau. Call and examine
this new patent collar. Win
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-23
Id fear O. r.. 4.

John l.. Miller is sole agent for this
rare and famous article. Twenty
yept- . iriuk-two dollars per hottie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
now IT WAS DONE.
The Tar Was Applied with n Cloth
Who Applied IL.

By Associated Press.
Denver, colo, June 23.-The party left
the hacks by the roadside about I'VE
miles from the city. officer Harlan
came up just as the horses We're being
tied to the fence. The seven masked
men pointed their guns at him and COM
PEELED MIN to dismount. His horse was
mounted by the leader Of the white
campers. General Tarsney was then
led through the pasture to point
half mile from the road ana almost
mile from any building. Several OF
the men carried between them a large
can OF liquid tar When the leader
thought they had gone far enough 50
that no outcry could POSSIBLY De ntatu
from there the party stopped 9nu plo.
ceeded with the work for which they
mad come. Driver Crumley tells what
happened in the following language;
Zone OF the men set down the can
and another, drawing siN-shoo'cr,
toid Tarsney to undress. rag was
nHed out OF the tar can dripping win
| ihe fluid with which he was struck
! time and again. the cloth peins III
nuentiy dipped In the can, In tnls
| manner the back arms, base OF the
head. face and body were thlekly COW
"Another man drew n pillow from
beneath his coat. and placing his loot
mon il. tore II open. and WITH ms i've
hands took out the feathers anu H.,l ruo NJ
hem over the sticky tar While ms
',.ae In progress one OF the men said
" ~ xiii him. boys This remark was
,iaard bv the leader, who turned and
renrIrnanded the speaker very sharply.
aeying, we won't hurt him. and WI!
simply give him what ne ae e,i, TO-
Eeyed nj this and shook the hand OF
~ I,oder His fear all left him ana
n NV hscnme quite iovlal How am to
ne ne, AMI Of this place. asked Tarsney;,
The ieadci told him that u guide would ,iili
be left with him who would sno" S gtsr
.le 30 and feathers had been exhaust :
si,s T M was left with this single
s,r,rd and the rest OF us maue our
S,av back to the carriages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

police board troubles when the militia
were opposite the city hall His un-
daunted bearing at that time antagon-
lied the police and their sympathizers
and 1t was freely stated that II shoot
Ing commenced he would be the first
man to fall In the earlier stages OF
the Cripple Creek trouble he was the
legal advisor for some Of the miners,
and since the settlement ~ the strike
has resumed his service IN that ca
pacity. While the militia was IN the
field at Cripple Creek he was again
the direct representative Of the gov
ernor, through whom orders were trans
mitted 10 Gen. Brooks. In this service
to many of the men aligned against
him at the city hall. who had been
made deputy sherfts. The T. p. A.
was bitter In its threats against Gen.
Tarsney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Special pirpa,ch.
Ardmore. l. n. June 2s--r'rom parties
Just IN from Tlahomingo y ia learned
that the called session Of the chicka-
saw legislature. which mri ihqre Mon
day on call OF Acting Governor Me-
cluro. dissolved without accomplishing
nrythng Those foreign 10 Nc
Cures ldoa claimed the call 20 10
Illegal, and refused 20 act or rccognize
HIS authority Mcclure has issued a
second call for a special ssssion Of the
Legislature 10 meet AT rishomlngo on
submitted by the Dawes commission
In regard TO the allotment OF their
lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

tn. p.nrIon nurca"~ Olives Dihere"i
u-nnonA for one Delay.

Bg Associated JfeHH.
washington. June 20 THE house held
a abort session and after conaiderinK
the deficiency appropriation bill nnui
AIS O'Clock Il went over uniil Monday
nd the house adjourned. There was
n very small attendance " members on
inc floor and there WAS manifest lack
or interest IN the proceedings. the only
break IN the monotony was brief but
lively debate on pensions, Ia which the
commissioners of penHionH ana the
committee on appropriations We're SO
veraiy criticised The speaker was N
the chair after en- Illness 81 about
week
euIogles On the late ItepreHenthlise
Uouck Of Ohio. was changed 70 BAT
urday. July T.
deficIenoy bill war % reducc the ap..
troprihiion for the continental
railway commission from ts2.s9s 70
discussion Of the conduct % the
,,enelnn bureau was prcclpitatod by
Nj cogaweli, Republican, Of Masns :
cFuqettr. who sent 20 the CLERK afsk
and had read two letters from me PEN
rlon bureau. one 70 a pfneipner " m.
irur. Mass, and the other % hltlse,i
in regard 10 the same claim, ~ Wihp'i
Inherent reasons were given for ~,
essminlng th4 ease more promptly ~
40 n Inc letters reflection was made
81 congress alleging the epprippLl nt x,
fS- examining these canes was ihsuni-
Client. 81.
,rmtb n ms charge. - he md chRtf'
.nnrapfiaflnn bill Tor which
~. ~ IN vas contained Mr.. Dockrrs
ssn,i.d mat ule ouesti2n involved sim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

wooi-Chopprrs In the Tcrri'or,
Have u rntRi Quarrel.

Wooi-thopprrs IN th. Territory
Have u rntRi Quarrel.
Special piepatph,
Paris. Tex. Juno 90 Charles wlllSln-
son was Jailed here tonight for kllilng
nnly wnroS near Antlers, J, n, yes
tprdny. The two men were az work
In the woods getting ont logs when
dispute arose between them, There
were no eye WilnoHacs 10 tho lllilng,
but WILKINSON says that they sepa-
rated ana each man agreed 10 go and
get him an assistant TO 80 on with the
work independent Of each other
Returning, they mot each other VIII
kinson says wilcox attacked him By
throwing rocks at him, lie warned
him to deaist but as wilcox continued
his nApaultr he shot him. His state
ment, however, 10 not borne out by the
developments, The bullet that Killed
wilcox passed through his hat, cut OF
the i0bo OF his right enr, ranged down,
breaking his neck and entering his
body,
Both men were about 10 years OF nge
and unmarried. They wont TO Antlern
recently from ArkAnRna,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

A srnnge Event In the History OF
Masonry.

A strnnRe Event IN the History of
Masonry.
ny Asgoclatcd Press.
Oakland. Cal, Juno GA strange IN
cldcnt In the history OF Free Ma
soury, Unprecedented In this country,
took place at Mountain View Cenes
tory t0dny. Il was the burial With
Masonic rites ~ the heart of Hguaeoa
Herrera Cairo, one OF the early gov
ernpra Of Mexico and Mason whom
the rnumbors OF The order call q mar
Tyr to their cause. The heart has been
for year deposited In onsket IN
the Masonic temple Of oaklnnd, u hav-
Ing been brought from Mexico ia
Grtzmane Chapel No. 0 Of the ROSA
croi1 At the burial place IN Noun
tain View cemetery the foundation
stone ~ ~ monument was laid BY the
Grand Lodge Uf Mnaons OF the state.
Tho caskot lneoaing the heart was
wrapped In two sllken ilnga. one an
American and the other a Mexich, and
deposited under the foundation stone.
Nelson's frnm oil over the c0nat wvre
IN attendance. Several Maxlcaut were
present shortly after the declaration
" Sp0ins Independence Cairo became
Identified with the Marons and boz
came governor Of ItdalRo, Mexico
while In this position he was Informed
Of q plot against the government by
the cHfmhlites, Ilp ordered the plot
tiers thrown into prison and they wefe
punished, For this action on his part
Il II said. he became q marked man.
IN the course Of time Cairo retired
from the Rovernorsiiip ana went 10
live on d farm to pass quiet life.
Soon nfterward be was shot 70 death
by Manuel pcihgp. Cairo said that
hls Masonic faith had FASTENED him
20 his doom. Before he died he asked
one Of his brother Nhnons 10 take his
heart after his death ana give IL TO
s1mr chapter OF The Rose Croix for
carefully guarded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

ply a difference OF oplnlon between the
committee and commissioner OF pens
sinnF MIR Cugaweli desired " TO go on
record that the pension bureau was
aending ont Information that on ac-
count uf the inauflcient appropriation
for iSg6 thesr cases could not be
reached before 1896. lie called atten-
tiun to the fact that the commissioner
Of penslons practically accused the
hnuee Of dirrlictian vi duty In not
providing u sufficient appropriation, lie
also criticised the act OF the comnda.
sioner la giving dlflefcnt reasons Tor
the delay in reaching the case IN tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

what Colorado People at the Capital
Think OF II,

by Associated Press
Washington, June ss-The tarring
and feathering of Adjutant-General
Tarsney by the Cripple Creek miners
was much discussed among members
OF the house today. Gen. Tarsney was
here recently and met many members
OF the house. He has been spoken OF
as possible Fopulist ncmirre foi
congress In the district now Represent
ed by Representative Rail II elected,
it would be the third Of the rtrsney
brothers to be sent 10 congress, Repte-
sentative Taisney says he had under
stood his brother 10 Re In sympathy
with the miners, although as adjutant-
general he was at the head OF tho
state militia prd subject to the govern
crs orders representatives Bell and
Pence ut Colorado say that Tarsney
and the militia have stood between
the posse OF 1900 del utios and the y in-
ers and have prevented the deputies
from descending On the miners
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
N,NEns INDIGNANT.
rn.y Indirectly Diame the Deputies
Tor the Deed.

BY Associated Press "a r.. an,
: cripple Greek, col June 2s'---The OUT y,
80 penetrated upon The person OF
ias ,,,,an,.GeneraI Tarsney Is CON
s Au,S by every person in Cripple
creek The militia men a's a. w,ls
,nd,rnant and the miners ,S Saf there
Win rage. The miners ~ Colorado
ave We more anarchists ,nos on Ruii
springs than there esei ,,sSsetion that
mn. but they take M men who
the trn nere re rre'presentng law and or y,
came mere sroyed by themselves. II
der h hssr, ma does not bring the p silI,
t ,nstors 10 light there l. .d rTopr peaee-
,hat the miners viii take so'''s 49,
sble measures to do 50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Nashville. Tenn. June 2s-George a.
Darcy. who has been on trial In the
federal court for two weeks for con
spring with Frank Porterheld, cashier
10 wreck the Commercial National bank
OF the city, was today found gully as
nirred him under $50. 900 bond to appear
next Monday, when motion for n new
trial Will be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

IAN Antonio. BsrAr Co, Tex, Juno 20.
THE Democratic precinct convention
today instructed for state ofncern AZ
follows; Governor, ReaRani lieutenant
Eyoernor, sam q. uprhaws attorney
general. II, -. Crane: comptroller, H.
c6tnnipsloatr u the land office. dusiaye
seuUlcher, superintendent Of public
inqtruetion, j. NJ. Carlisle; state sena-
Tor. j Is. plbrcll Tweriy-six delegates
we're elected 20 the county convention
10 meet u Kyle next Saturday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
AMENDMENTS VOTED UPDN,
Bur SENATORS WILL NOT REDUCE
rnE TAN EXEMPTION.



usuaItv bavo,sd 10 instantaneous bua-
-. -. .,,,,,-
mess IN the senate was 'olHE o'uu-
pied by Mr., Can with resolution pro-
vidinp for n COMMITTEES Of i've senn-
,.......,,,, a.. ,..,,,, ,,,a
'''' 70
control OF senators and representatives.
by corporations. He made brief
e,,p.c, an, ia. suht.,t Ntr sberman
W. Wy
SAID ne was wiiling thn' lhe lhVesus"-
tion should be allowed SO far as Florida
Uas roncerned but he dld not think
4, -. 49,, -. 4, 40 h,.,d ,n1
was JUST 70 niaNe " 80 V'o'" ""u
weeping as contained In the resolu-
ton, ana including the whole coun-
,,,,,,...' -, 49,. ,,,, a.,
W, '''''"'''' ',,
tfih wac taken mp MI il'u tooN
the floor. lie said yesterday would be
known In history as Popullat day, all
lnding M The sne.ches az senators
-" IA,
NSle uhu H"elf nv A"'u '""' u"
tempt had been made 10 attach the
report OF the state bank tax or to enact
! ,raa c,,,n.g, nm an mo nm both Of
~,
Whlon ole i"uorseu Wy n'nn' ''e
Gratis ana considered part oil tue plh'-
form, while especial efforts had been
madc Ia 90 outside OF the nlntform
,.s'.., -, ,..,,.. ,,, a. ~,
20 inep'Puiu.e u'e i''No'ns ~ ~ w
bin. No other system OF iaNauon open
ed such n broad Held for fraud and
evasion and none offered such tempta-
- Vi, ,f,,- 80 j., A.. ,,,,n,o,
There was no reason why the eNenp'
uon shpuld pc N1vVu' Wneir ~ inp,
naIehlal countries, Wn're nus taN VIZ, VA
~ ~. 1',,,', ~, to5t "'
uI1 even uoWn 20 49, a., a.. Nc,
Vas ~ a. l..'s w. i,,,'...1 g.,
a.. ,,,s,,,,,,,t4,, 49,, i,ardor 4, y,ill
,'s, ~ ,a ' t,,i lax Nj nm ,rrned
mai lie inheritance tax Imposed hi
several OF no staten would be- s-riously
affected bv the imposAlon Of an I'm,
come lax. H. riditulel the popullsi
party and the Democratic party foi
having udopted the Income tax idea
the most populistic OF the Populls
party's schemes. He spoke nearly tw,
hours aud WINS succeeded ON the nool
by Mr.. Challenger. who also opposed
the income tax,
AZ the conclusion OF Mr., uallingei
remarks Mr.. Vest withdrew his amend
ment to reduce the exemption from
$1,000 to $1,000 ana allowed Mr.. Hin e
move TO reduce Il from $4,000 to $1,000
The motion was defeated by vote o
rs to a., as follows;
Yeag4AAldrich. Carey, Chandler, pa
Wis. Frye. Gallinger, Higgins, Hlll
Honr, IIby. Lodge, Henderson, PETER
Perkins. Plat, quay. Shoup, Wash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
THE GENERAL FOUND.
hills His Side Of the story to n
Reporter.

=
associated Press
s'er, Colo, Junc 2s-Gen. Tarsney
@lnd at Palmar Lake today.
4 ne had goa. as soon as he es-
ironl his captors. He WIS
% Denver on a special train
HX.N py the governor.
!. representative OF the Associated
: saneq upon Gen. Tarsney at his
q 49, mis- evening. His story Of
q i,','lence differs from that already
only that II is more detailed.
re day four physicians attened
succeeded i'm removing every
+ the coal tar and from his
1. n,nh there remains no trace of
q 1enss'lehee. beyond an occasional
his skin. His face. how
y '4'Ws the hard knocks he re-
nnding himself surrounded by
VI ,Aappers In the Office OF the no.
vas Informed he was to be
Z ne requested time In which
Z ,As % the members OF hts family
49, informed there was no time
49, Then he was rudely hustled
= n .ttn Na.A HhIiltO AWAY. " ~
country had been reached his
On ok him from the hack to q
resauy removed from the road
"A 8sllssAen men with oats and i'm
49, formed a circle about him
4tt ne was Informed that h.
KILLED. AT the suggestion Of
iiTs every man who felt so dis
- ~ the general what they pro
20 with him. why they pro
x, l. n DO II and their opinions Of
q was accused Of waging wal
ne mine owners ana the depu
was accused OF handling th'
,vps In the interest OF the strik
~ accused OF issuing an or
t,. ny troops to fire upon tn
uom the twelve-pounders an
~ VA accused CT ndlrecu!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

She Was Ran Down by Train Near
Mciienry, I<y.
nv Associated Press

Hartford Ky. juno 2g.--A terrible
accident occurred at Frogs Crossing.
MIR. J. +. Maddox and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lewis Maddox. and her two small
children, In attempting to cross IN a
wagon. were run down by the east
bound passenger train on the c, q o.
railroad Mrs. Maddox ana her two
children We're instantly killed and Mr..
Maddox died from his Injuries IN about
two hours. Mr. Maddox was n promi-
nent farmer OF Ohio county aud was
taking his sister-in-lnw TO the nain at
McHenry, to 10 to her home In Texas.