davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-18
How the Police Were Fraad.

SALT LAKE. Dec. 1.-THE grand jury,
which has been in session for 43 days,
was discharged by the court today. and
as o result Chief OF Police Pratt and
Detectives Shests and Ferguson, who
have been in jail for 10 days for contempt
in refusing to answer questions, are re-
leased.
The herald., 1894-12-18
SKIPPED WITH COIN.
deputy Street Superintendent Goes
Wrong.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Thomas
Croake, deputy in the Office Of the
SUPERINTENDENT OF streets. has been
missing since Wednesday last. Invests
CATION OF his books, completed this
morning, diacloses that he Ia an embez-
zier to the amount of $4,000. Superin~
tendent Ackerman says he will make
the defalcation good.
The herald., 1894-12-18

Illinois politicians are in ST. Louis
trying to start boom for VIM. r. Nor.
rison for president in 1896
The herald., 1894-12-18

Job Battys' Sons. extensive carpet
manufacturers in Philadelphia, are in
trouble. Liabilities. 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

ny sNNsNNlNAfu ihNNHs
New Orleans, Feb. 2.-'rhe Morgan
steamship Harlan has been DESTROYED In,
fire az Blue6elds. Nicaragua. News 10
that effect was received this morning
upon the arrival Of the ship John Wilson
The Harlan cleared from here January
10 with "A valuable general cargo. She
had discharged part OF her cargo aud was
iyipg az anchor near the Wilson ON Jan
nary 2H when flames suddenly issued
am.dships, The vessel was soon a mass
of ire, In spite Of tho heroic efforts of no
crew TO sHhdue the flames. The crow
were compelled To jump overheard "a
save themselves. The Wilson nut ont
her life boats and the struggling scamcn
wore picked up.
The crew lost all their effects and tho
Passengers considerable money that was
locked up IN the safe of the yessel
After the fire the Harlan was towej
ASHORE 10 save her hulk from sinking
The Harlan WAS built ~ Wilmington
Va 1866 and was sido-whealer. Hrr
tonnage was ilO2.
Officers OF the company are NOT able
TO state what the lesss was
Tho Harlan was in command Of Capt.
OILS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
ANDREW c. MILLS.


t'lF'tAl Afl7pilfus
Galveston, Tex, Feb. . Probably no
drtth IN Galveston for some time has
caused more universal regret than that
Of Andrew G.. Mills. secretary OF the
Galveston Cotton Exchange, which oc.
CURED this morning at S.tj O'Clock. 40
his late residence Avenue o and Twenty
ninth street.
Andrew Graham Mills was born May
H., ls'iN. In Nicksburg Mas. ilc served
on tenernl Chalmers staff, and was also
With Forrest. He wac nephew Of
Robert and ID. c. Mills, and after the
war he came TO Galveston and became
uisucnted with Them in business BY
profession aud education he WIS a law.
yer but the necessities of X and ID
G., Mills, caused him to abandon Ills
profession and from d sense OF duty dc.
vote himself to their business. In 1872
he founded the cotton exchange aud was
It's only secretary 10 tho time Of HE
death, lie married Miss Lucy Bulnnger,
tho eldest daughter nf the late .Iudre
W, i, Bullnger. In 1877.
When the news Of his dcnnth reached
the cotton exchange tls morning, deep
regret WAS expressed. the Tag VIA. low.
cred az half mast, the doors were drlpcd
with crepe, and the exchange at Il M.
closed ont Of respect to his memory The
exchange Will bc closed from II tn / to-
morrow aud mcmhcrs win attend his
funeral AT - M In body Tplcrrams
of coudolcucc have been received from
all parts of tho interior and from thr
exchanges az St. l.ouis, New Orleans and
Houston, all expressing deep rruct as
hia sudden demise. lie leaves a widow
and one son to mourn his loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
THE CONTENTS NOT KNOWN. BUT
IT is THOUGHT
He Writes for instructions as TO How
TO Proceed should la Cana
Fire without Giving
Forty-Eight Hours
Notice.


by Associated Press.
Washington. Feb "a dispatch in
cipher was received NJ the navy depart
ment this morning from Admiral Rem
ham. 1t ia thought to be a request
for instructions as to what course to
pursue IN view Of Ia Goma's dcclara-
ton that he should lombard Rio when
he pleased, and without giving notice
to foreign commanders in Rio bay.
Bcnham possibly desires to know
whether he is authorized to demand
that Ia Cana shall give notice This
dispatch must have been spnr before
him yesterday IN which it was said:
"Wo rely upon You for further eNcr-
else Of discretion ~ II was sent. In
fact, before the admiral know whether
lis course during the past week had been
approved II will probably not be-
thought necessary 10 send any special
instructions on the point raised. ~ a. i,
one that must be- considered before
Beuhum was authorized TO proceed ac-
cordng TO his own discretion. When
he receives the dispatch sent yesterday
he will perceive that he has suf-
hciuut authority under that, aud has
general Instructions.
International law does not fix on n
period before commencing the bonn
hardmcnt when notice must b. givgn,
but all civilized nations are ngrpel TINT
previous notice must be given. The
time allowed Is usually forty-eirhl hours.
The belief IN the navy dcparmen is
that ienham aud all other naval com
manlars will be- united in not allowing
hOmh1rdmHni on shorter notice than
that named above,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
INDIAN OUTBREAK
APACHEs IN ARIZONA THOUGHT
no BE ON THE WAR PATH.
They Attack Minor But, Eluding
Them, He Makes His Way to
Another Camp, to Find
the Occupants
Gone.



Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 2.-TAst night news
came in from Mammoth, sixty miles
northeast Of here, that tue Indians were
on the war path. Wednesday afternoon
Huyalsa Clark, prospector, while work
ing in the Bunker Hill district,was at
tackled by four Indians. Clark Is an old
Indian scout and knows the country and
Indians US well as they know themselves.
lie easily eyaded his nssnilnuts. Clark
az once started for Mammoth, twelve
miles away, for endorsements. Coming
IN he found the camp Of William Elmer
son, another prospector looted clean Of
Naluables and food, and Clark believes
him killed.
He was a man fifty-fye years old and
unmarried. Clark got to Mammoth at
IL o clock. He at once aroused the camp
ana was soon az the head of q party VI
men bent ON capturing the Indians. Yes
lerday morning Il second party followed
them.
About twenty men are now on the trail
Of the Indians and capture is expect
CLARK is Of the opinion the party is
either the Kid and his gang. or general
outbreak of the Apaches His camp is
fifteen miles from the White mountain
reservation. lie says the scene of the
supposed killing Of Emerson is where
the hids party killed John Diehle six
years ago.
Word was al oucn telograAard by Mar
sbal Meade to Fort Grant of the affair,
with request that troops he sent there.
with
II has been the policy Of the govern
ment for The past few years to with
draw the Arizona military posts and send
the soldiers up North The piisinkc was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
TIlLMAN WILL FIGHT.
THE GOVERNOR SAYS HE is
READY FOR A ROW.


by Associ1tcd prcas,
Columbus, S. c., Feb. 2,-"If these
people want to get mp bloody riot
am willingi I'm give them an they want
Of IT, said Governor Tillman Monday.
talking about the dispcpsary trouble Ia
Charleston.
What is more" he added. "rll have
We legislature here to back me up In this
'h9l, 10 enforce thc laws of the state.
anu ! want people 10 understand this II
ln'N lhlllk thoy are going TO bluff fright
Vn OF b'nllrag me or my cOnsiahlos they
arr very much mistaken, am not going
70 hhNc these tOnghs ride rough. allod
over the laws, and IL tho good peonic Of
NuhrleSion cannol prevail unOn Tho bur-
keepers 10 obey the laws and ATOM rrsist-
ing them, ] intend going rlgbi phpnd in
tho policy | have decided upnn
have as many Cunstnhlrs MS tbn
police force Of Charleston, mud n a l.,
necessary they will be armed with Win.
chester rifles, and they will be- hnrkrd
M by the police force OF tho Div
nave every confidence IN Chief Martin
! am as cold-blOnded about this mnttnr
as eau he l have never been more de.
lernunel than | am IN this cnac. and
Manl Rese people 10 understand oncr
anu Tor gU time that | propose To see
Vnot me laws OF tho state are UNFOLD
even " We have 10 KIN few of thcsc
ltgllOn out-throaH and hulldngors / nn
going 70 carry ont the law and gupnrc,l
Nne SAFE OF liquor IN Chnrlesfnn n h.
takes all the military aud conslnbies i,
the state 10 do It," IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

tons here decided 90 carry Il through.
that s,ome anxiety about the moneinry
future was natural The gradual i'm
provOment IN business explains Tile
ptardnce Of more commercial paper
ia the market this week titan has been
seen for n long time, though as yet the
vast accumulation Of idle funds is PROOF
enough that the trade has by no means
reguined normal proportion The m
dustrial recovery continues, though II Is
bur gradual, on the response 10 the de-
maud Of the people whose consumption
at the lowest Is greater than that of any
other country and more mills are now
&C work.
Wheat has advanced about IL cent
because Western receipts were only l.
4i6404 bushels for the week, against
2,SB.OUO Hast year, though there are
no signs of material decrease in enormous
died TO $1,000 bushels for the week
against 1,4O447i last year. Smaller re-
ccipts and exports Of corn have not pre-
vented a slight decline, and pork pro-
duets are duh without important changes.
Cotton advanced shade, but closed
without change from last week, receipts
from plantations still exceeding last
years though less than OF late while
export continue larger than a year ago.
The market for cotton goods has bet
ter tone,and more staples have been tax
en-. particularly print cloths. with q
slight advance in price, but all qualities
are extremely low.
The Generalization of prices Of woOlens
Is reported and prices are not saiisfac-
tory. There Is a larger demand for
structural IRON ana steel. The outlook
for the iron industries both East and
West is much better and distinct i'm
pruvcment is noticeable.
Domestic exports for six weeks has
been IL per cent lower than Inst year,
and imports 81 per cent smaller. Gus
toms receipts for january were bus stl,-
100000 against S2lOOO.OOO last year
and evidently the successful sale Of bonds
Is q matter Of big importance.
Commercial failures for the week 3i6
In the United States ugaiust 30 last year.
and - in Canada. against forty-siE last
year. The list includes two of over
quarter Of million each, Out Of
1872 failures reported in four weeks Of
January. the liabilities usrcrtained In
1913 failures amounted 10 Sl9,42Jd3I Of
which SS2IO.T2O were manufacturing,
and Slu.323.3Si trading concerns, no
failures Of banks, brokerage or trans
porting companies or firms being in
cluded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
ROTH NOTE IMPROVEMENTS IN
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
FACTORIES ARE RESUMIAG WORK
Aud ,Bradstreot Says Hundreds Are
Starting Up of Which NotbIngis
Seen in Print-Moncy Easy.
hut Commercial Paper is
Not Abundant.


by Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 2.-Bradstrcets to-
morrow will say;
The sale Of government issue is re.
garled with good deal OF satisfaction,
but the effect ON either speculation or
Investment is merely sentimental. Inter
views with bankers mt New York Troy,
syracuse, Paterson, Cleveland, Chicago
and Nashville show that the volume
Of mercantile paper offering has increased
though not to o large extent, Providence
and Boston banks buying paper from 9th
pr Cifirs AT surh Ccntcrs as Kansas
City, 81. Louis, Cincinnati pittsburg,
Philadelphia, Minneapolis. 81 Paul, Mil
wauker, aud Newark, there is no in-
crease in the volume OF commercial paper
offered.
In The industrial lines the number Of
establishments reoponcd is more than ten
10 one OF the number shutting down
In fact there is reason TO believe hundreds
of Industrial establishments have begun
work Within a week or two, although not
on fun time IN all eases, of which no Spe-
cihc mention has been made In print,
The available stock of wheat ia the
United States and Canada. both coasts,
decreased net. SOS,O0O bushels last month,
but in January. 1872, and the two pre-
ceding years decreases of such nccumu-
lations ranged between 5,OO0,OO0 and
6,000,OO0 bushels for tho month";
The cut IA prices of pig iron az Pitts
burg has resulted in orders for FUTURE
delivery, and even at Philadelphia the
improving demand Is rgaried a. evil
doncc Of permanent gain.
Shipments Of shoes from New England
have increased TO S per cent within
the week, and the extension Of the time
for the tariff 70 80 into effect on wool
and woolens has resulted in Bostou's
sales jumping from 20O0,O0O pounds las,i
week 10 4OOO0OO pounds this week.
while at Philadelphia the trade has been
stimulated also,
pvluts gnghams and other fabrics are
iohbing wer but wooden goods mills re.
por, orders unsatisfactory, aud there is
a tendency to curtail the output of Rne
cottous.
There are $40 business failures reported
throughout the United States this week.
against 33S last week. 271 IN the week
q year ago, aud 2'0 ia like period IN
1882
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
Hundreds GOiDg HI

Surely Dr. Tnnnl. 7
hearts NJ tho ra,,, XXI =, =
ana HE r-,,a.. pVps q .
via, b,tir -. NeA'ls'i I.
morning MIN MIX. ~
He nor nriy
and crinn,o, ,,. 81, ,''s ~
Ia tbis str,r,, -. 1''s.,i 3
consumn,,on ob ~ ~,
Jlorrbea nerrai,,is uIv'
diabetes prigh,'s ,, n'''H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. "a Joint con
Rrossonal committee. consisting OF
members Of each house of congress, an
pointed to investigate the prslnncl Of
the navy, has begun its preparations
for the work In hand and a detcrnilna-
ton Is expressed 10 make the inye5liga-
ton us thorough as nav be practical
with hope Of being able 10 make
some Recommendation which may ranll-
dy such evils as may now exist.
The need Of the reorganization 10
which this investigation looks is not
new. It's Importance has long b'rn reo-
ugni1ed by the navy department and
by congress, but II has rpmuiued I'M
acted upon because Of want OF lime
and a failure 70 secure concerted ac-
ton, II Is proposed 10 try to ind
proper means for the organization OF
both staff and line officers Of the navy,
~ wei as 10 provide q means Of pro-
motion for enlisted men and 20 ind
means. other than that Of seniority pf
service, for securing promotion. The
advocates Of The change in the regu-
intiuna controlling the linz Ohcfr4, In
Guiding the navy department officials
contend shat radical modification Of
existing laws mrst be- made To- prevent
the personnel from becoming totally in-
efficient, from congestion aud pnulys s.
AfA'|t HfN hfANAs NNlNA ~ va ANNfN f'ANAHf Ne
the retirement ~ very slow ana the
chances for promotions. few. They
argue from this and other similar
Illustrations that the present system OF
promotion. by seniority VI rank only.
prevents In any instances, The promo
ton Of many officers, who should bee
advanced on account Of merit, and the
principal eui In view with the commit,
tee will be- the finding Of means Of bring
mr. about change IN this respect.
There Will nlsp De- an effort To provide
O means Of promotion Of vuli-tcl men OF
the navy. as Do is thoug't O win prove
u strong incentive 90 q more chcicnt
service. IL Is pointed Out tina. the
chances for prrforment for this ciua Of
our seamen arr fewer than ln many
European countries.
lhr committee viii go into this mud
other questions, aud HOPES 90 b. able
o. rp0rt blll which viii receive tho
sanction Of tho navy department and
congress. aud thus become d law.
The Joint committee Us composed Of
Senators Butler Blnckburu AMI Hale
aui X representatives. Mcrcer, Money and
MuIHWurth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
RELIGIOUS RIor
Between American Protective Associ,.
uon Men AMI Catholics, Caused
by the Trial Of Mcnamara


Press Report
Independence, Mo- Fob a.--Thcre was
almost bloody riot between American
Protective Association men and Catbo.
cour, trial 'N'''''
], W Mcnamara. a renegade nrios,
was tried for circulating obscene iit.rs
tgro, and one Mcmillan. an Americnn
in'ectire Association man. was thc
principal witness. 'n'
AFTER the trial mob attacked McNiii.
,in, ne bred a couple of shots and pu.
U was made known to body OF
NNulerlean Protective Association men ON
again collected. Better counsel prevailed
Mcmillan was wounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

Italy exported 4sV'VeS
Inst year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
A. n. TURNER ACQUITTED.
---.-.l n--n...L

Grecnviue Tex. Feb. 2.-iThc famous
vase ~ the State We A. - Turner,
charged with killing Capt. James Cook
iu this city about n year ago, was con-
cludci in the district court here at a late
hour last night, the jury returned a
yerici Of acquittal.
Prominent talent Of this city and
from Paris WIS engaged un both sides,
and the case was bitterly fought. This
clse was tried about a year ago, shortly
after the killing. and resulted Va q hung
jury. eleven being fur acQuittal Both
men were prominent citizens OF this city.
Turner dunnci Cook In a saloon for
an account due him. when the latter
cursed him and struck him over the head
with helVy canr he carried, knocking
him down. and WAS proceeding TO as
slult him as be lay on the floor when
Turner drew his revolver and fired
almost instantly killing Cook
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
THE DALLAS FAIR MANAGE
MENT
Special Dispatch.
lndorses President S,urloct's rvbiI,i.
Plan and Signifies Its Wiling
ness 10 Lend Aid.

G C!ebnrne, Tex, Fob. "a. G.
Seurlock preSid mt Of the Texas Pas
association, has received fhe folI1v,'n,
iettcr from Secretary Cour. of tbe MI
luI lair management, which explains il
M NJ A. g. Surlqcs. Cleburnc. Tex:
i'gar S!r-H fcrring to the nron-s a
exhibit outlined in yonr convers1t +
Whtn ~ Dallas a few DAYS siurt ba,,
10 say by action of the directory AZ
recent meeting this matter N,ns "a
letteu 10 our executive board for snrb
~ is'o.,linehdauon us they might see m
~ nns PREMISES A meeting OF tho
eu'n'i!.lltee was held on Yesterday tie
Question tully discussed, and il WIS H..
unanimous. conclusion that the nr,iect
Was one IN every way daservi1,s ana
worthy OF the corporation of ~ go
an1gement, believing THAT benef, 5ai
results would accrue to any effort tba
association might make towarl helnine
IN ARRIVING out 10 a successful issue tho
susa rs proposed by the Texas Press
NSsoc!duon, Hence | am plrascd ~
sly for the fair directory ihot II r.
Wulhg TO perform its part ana thar
.u'' ~ q manner, We hone which u-jiI
meet tue approval OF your ass lclation.
a., IA yhe absence Of any definite tlan Of
ltN1edure, would likr to hear from yo,,
, alig on this subject to the end tha We
sttg. s'. '"'f i,Nni with the prup1-
s.tloh aud thereby be in a no Itinn 10
program. P''' IA me
Awaiting YOUR reply ! am.
9. A. COUR. Secretary.
MYERS HABBAs CORPUS SUIT.
Special Dispatch.
Wa Waco, Tex, Feb. 2.-Hon. r. 8
henderson aud Mai. r. l4yIes of cam
eroH' counsel for ID. II. MIXERS. CHARGED
MN Tho. receut double murder IN the
eagnlo Of Emma Carlton az Cameron.
sb,a,s,ea nere tonight. accompanied by the
Ns Mn OF Milan county and the prisoner.
e9morrow morning habeas corpus pro.
csNhss viii be heard before Judge
,; Y, in the Nineteenth district court
'A A@half of Mvess. SON''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

brnta have resigned OF their terms have
expired.
Ia the Philadelphia, San Francisco and
Carson City mints there are dozens OF
positions, some Of which are now vacant,
and M Others the terms OF ihcumbency
expiring March |. They would include
the following: Philadelphia, q. @. Bosby'
ehcell, superintendent; ID. *. futile,
mblter and refncr; q. ~. Barber, en-
grayer; W. s. Steel coincr; and y.
j.. fickfclt, assnyer At San Francisco
II. II. Lawrence assayer; @. NJ Cor
ham, coiner; and Alexander Martin
meter and relihcr. Aud az Carson
City. Nev, 7. II Ellie. assayer; -;
A. Seabrski, moltor and reiiner; and
n X. Hof, superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

The Rough Experience Of Spirit Me
dunn az South Charleston.

AA' ANh'.NA va W. lNII'f vi 70 fNIllIII Mo
dunn az South Charleston.
South Charleston. Ohio, Feb. PROF.
Lnrs Anderson. claiming to be a spirit
medium, hps had this city billed for
nearly q month 10 give spirit entertain
mcut. Tonight he house was crowded.
AMI the professor appeared ON the stage.
spoke few words ON spirmaHsm and
mcsmeriSm then babe the audience good
might and left the ball.
soon after the performance was over
q dleg1tion among them the leading
citizens Of the town called him ont of bis
hotel and ordered him to leave Town nj
once, which he did The crow,l followed
IN close pursuit. showeriug him with rotten
eggs. He ran uCurly mile east Of town
aud struck the Little Miami railr,1d
whore the express was waiting for n
freight Ia trying to get on. the mn.
lcsS}r was, struck by the coboose of fbe
freight and severely injured. One Of ti,e
freight men and his partner helped him
on the train and they left for the East
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

Iy Associated Press.
New York, Fob. 2.-nun \ Co. week
ly review snys
A fresh Impulse has been elvea IA
business his week by the success OF
tho treasury in obtaining gold for ite
20 lis ability to maintain gold payments
The revenue HAD fallen of 50 much. aud
the prospect for the loan looked 80 mn.
'nverahls nniii tho haapcal institn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
GEN. GoRDoNs LECTURE.
BY Associated prf,.s

Now, Orleans, La, Feb. 2.-Gcp. Cor
bon Delivered q le,Nire on nc Las M
81 tne C9nfeierncy' at Washington H..
u ul 9 ii1 tonight 10 an immense audi.
eAee ihe lecture was for i,e ben,.Bf
OF The Sohlicr's Home which Con ~.
don and Governor Foster visited to,,, ,,'i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVAlS
MANSION

MANSION IN
G l. Donovan, WHIT ~
non and wife, Cisco, c,ssii
Springs; Il u flillngh. a.
Ilnnis: r. NJ Bacon y r. i1
bacon, New Orleans + .tsis.l
M Citv: W l. Strans, 49,, ~ 2
Card. ballast J II ~
NfcFinery. Kansas J,{ \ y
BRADY; ! = Pace; B Islis- bA
Kansas City; Il j liA9 as
Stsre, div; Il II Mc,lA
Rrye. city: c i peess Dew, ,.r
" u Prdse,, NV , 1eI.' ~,
barrett ana Nife, t t, E
Monroe AMI wife NJ, E a
Seol,pv, ~ Nioaroe, = a.ii.i I
\Vestforl. Ny Annt Tss
g 4 Kfri. Texas: y 4 l-',Ii,.
Worth; ID A Wal, n,eIf ll
nun. Siagnnm; i " has.5
] Cox, United SIa's7
Brownwood. -
Italy exported $4,000
inst year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

Hls 0WN DEsrRoYER

Iongyiew, Tex. Feb. Alb Man,
young man belonging to one Of tho besr
fauiliev IA Harrison county about siy
miles North OF this place. while atenpt.
ing 10 draw an old load from a shot e.iu.
discharged lnni which tori AWAY his
arm near the shoulder and before incdi.
cal nid could reach him he had hlcl so
murh that death resulted yesterday
evening q .. M, tmrty-slA hours after
the accident
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
LIFE TOO DREARY ron HIM.
A Boy Takes Poison Brcause Girl N
Longer Loves Him.


Sedalia, No, Feb. BARLOW Brown.
aged seventeen years school boy al
Houstonia, Pcttis county. having lost tho
directions of a fifteen-year-ol1 rirl mar
took of hnlf box of Rough on Rats inst
night with suicidal intent. When dis.
covered he was almost dead bnt heroic
work on The part Of the attending phvsi.
clan sgvet his life, The boy SAYS he has
i,S desire to live longer, and win yet end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

Special Dispatch,
sherman. Tex, Feb 2.--Chae. Koch,
who has been on trial here for several
days for killing Jim Gaines nt Van Al
styue last year, was acquitted late this
afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
KAsNIER sUIcIDED.

7TTTTHI II7TTTII.
san Antonio, Feb. o.-The coroner
today found that the late George Kusuer
of Nuccos county had come to his death
from swallowing % poisonous drug, pre-
,uuuhly with suicidal intent.