davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Omaha, April 1O.-There is a sensa-
ton in Union Pacific affairs, owing to
the report that Receivers Sanderson,
Coudert and Doan will resign in con-
sequence. of Judge CaldwelHs crit
ciam, and possibly also Judge Dundy's
delay in fixing their salaries until he
should see what they earned. Another
thing that causes uneasiness is the re-
organization scheme. None of the diff
ferent interests concede anything.
The officers are beginning to think
an agreement is soon to be effected
between the Union Pacific and the
Gulf roads.
Mr.. Mcconnell has gone to the an
nual Gulf election to look out for I'm
ion Pacific interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
THEY MUTILATED COIN.
Important Arrest of Man and
Woman in Baltimore.


Washington, April 1O.-Freuger and
Reilly, detectives of Baltimore, we're at
the treasury department today, and re-
ported to Chief Hazen, of the secret
service. of the arrest of a man and a
woman in Baltimore last night on the
charge of mutilating gold coin by light
ening them.
From their description Chief Hazen
recognized Charles L. Wilcox and wife,
whom the secret service officers have
been in search of for months.
They are members of gang which
has been operating extensively in Chi
cago, and to some extent in Denver,
Omaha, Sioux City and st. Louis Their
speciality was sweating $50 gold pieces,
and so successful have they been that
it is estimated that from $4,000 to S75,-
600 in gold coin has been artificially
shaved, remilled and passed again into
circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
AGAINST THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL
Decision Affecting the Use of Steam
Heated Cars

Detroit, Mich, April 1O.-Judge Swan,
of the United States circuit court, rem
dered a decision this evening against
the Michigan Central railroad which
srstains the validity of the company
patent Of 1885 on steam heating for
cars owned by the Consolidated Car
Heating company, of Albany He also
granted an injunction and ordered an
accounting. This will affect nearly ev-
cry railroad in the country using steam
heated cars. The litiga ton has been
pending for several years, and has been
hotly contested. The decision holds the
patent valid and declares the use of
the apparatus used by the railroad an
infringement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Cincinnati. April 1O-The Commercial
Gazette appeared today under the new
management. The paper wears a new
dress and gives evidence of renewed
vigOr and enterprise. At a netting of
the stockholders and directors, Perry S.
Heath was chosen a director. also presi-
dent and general manager with absolute
control. Among the new owners are
General G. NJ. Dodge, of New York,
Hon. S. B. Elkins, of West Virginia,
John Bacon, of Louisville, and Mr.
Heath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
THE IOWA HEROINE.
She Will Receive Medal from a S
ciety in France.

she VIII Heceive' q MeUaI from n So
ciety in France.
Columbus, O., April Ex-Governor
Mckinley has discovered the identity
of a little girl who last summer tagged
a railway train and avoided an acct
dent, and upon whom Nine. Irma Gil
let, directress of the Society of Life
Saving of France, wishes to bestow
the decoration of the society She is
Jennie Creek, aged nine years, daugh-
ter of a farmer living near Mill Grove,
a station on the Pennsylvania railway
in Indiana. She discovered a bridge
near her home on fire, and removing
her Tanned skirt, tagged the train.
Governor Mckinley will suggest to
Nine. Gillet that if she will send him
the medal she proposes to present he
will see that it reaches the little hero
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
The LniI is Ynnninr.

Albuquerque. N NJ, April los. NJ.
Poison, late president of the defunct
Albuquerque National bank, indicted
on seven counts for embezzling and
making false entries, was convicted to-
day on each count in the United States
court. Five years is the minimum for
each charge. A great array of legal
talent was interested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

New York, April 1O.-James j. Cor
bett, in reply to Peter Jackson's letter
of yesterday, said he would bet $685. 900
against $4,000 for a fight in private.
There are to be present only two per-
sons, and the fight must be to a finish.
Corbett has just bought for $4,000 a
brown stone residence on West Forty
eighth street in this city, and will prob
ably make this his home on his return
from England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Marshall, Mich, April 1O.-In connec-
ton with the disappearance of James
w. Wood. grand treasurer of the A. o.
U. w, the county treasurer is now in
lVestigating his books to ascertain
whether he is short through Woods
embezzlement. Wood was employed in
his office temporarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
II VIII Be Applied.

ST. Joseph, Mo-. April 10.-George
Vroman, f. E. Gilliand and d. J. Kelly,
the employees of the Grand
Island road, were in consultation with
General Manager Robinson regarding
the adoption of the wage schedule in
force upon the Union Pacific main line.
There is no doubt about the schedule
being adopted, the decision OF Judge
Caldwell applying TO the branches as
well as the main line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
!. P. RECEIVERS Arb
EXCEEDINGLY SORE.
Reports That They Will Resign
Are Denied, However.
DO NOT TAKE KINDLY
TO CALDWELL'S ORDER
They Believe 1t Has Somewhat I'M
paired Their Usefulness.

Position is Very Grave One, When
the Vastness of the Interests Rep
resented is COnsidered-SaIarie
Cut Last September VIII Be Re-
stored Today-U. p. Victory in the
Gulf observation-disclosures for the
Fremont, EIkhorn & Missouri
VaIIey-Track and Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Lander, Wyo., April 1O.--It is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the Fremont. Elk
horn & Missouri Valley railroad will be
extended from Casper to Ogden this
coming summer. Chief Engineer Reg
ers has filed a plat of survey in the
United States land office here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
KILLED BY NEGLECE.

San Francisco. April 1O-Little
Christopher Columbus Paliseer is dead.
He was only II months old, and he
was very small for his age, even for
an Esquimaux. He was born at the
Words Fair on the 18th of November
1892 and was the first baby born in
the White City. He was killed by
neglect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
BETWEEN FRISCO AND PANAN.

San Francisco. April 10.-E. H. Hin
ton. resident agent of the Panama
Railway company. today confirmed re-
cent statements that the railway coz
pany Will run a steamship line be-
tween this port and Panama after Nav
!. succeeding the North American Nav
igation company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
GOT MOST OF 1T.
How the U. p. and Northwestern
Fared on Emigrant business.

Chicago. April 1O.-The report of the
business handled by the western i'm
migration clearing house has been is
sued. 1t shows a heavy falling off in
the number of immigrants arriving
compared with last year. In February
the arrivals at Ellis Island were 7.517,
against $500 for the same month last
year, and January had but 1854 arri-
walls against 1892 for the same month
of 1898.
In carrying these passengers to the
west the Northwestern and Union Pa
cilic did most of the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
VICTORY FOR THE I. p.
Evans Ousted from the Directory of
the Gulf.

Denver, April 1O:-The meeting of
the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf sys-
tenn resulted in victory for the Union
Pacific people The following direct
ors were elected: Oliver Ames, repre-
senting the stock of the late F. L.
Ames Edwin F. Atkins, Samuel Carr,
IS. H. H Clark. F. Gordon Dexter, G..
NJ. Dodge, James G. Harris, Morgan
Jones, Oliver NJ. Winks, James NJ. Har-
ris, elected in place of John G. Evans.
Evans friends did not vote and filed
protest against Union Pacific officials
voting proxies ard the matter will
probably go to court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Satinwood Is Dead.

Santa Ana, Cal, April 1O.-Satinwood,
the valuable trotting stallion, half
brother to Silkwood died last night at
the stables of his owner, j. Willets
Satinwood had been used mostly for
breeding, but was to have been put in
training this year and mad been show
ing great speed. He was tive years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

the House. Meyer opposed Bland
throughout the seigniogage bill strug
gle, and voted against it. Hence his
proposition to coin the Fseigniorage I'M
der certain conditions rs regarded as
an overturn from the anti-silver men
to BANDS followers. Meyers bill fol-
lows closely the presidents sugges-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
RAwLINs ELECTS A M.yoR.

Rawlins, Wyo., April 1O.-[Special.] J.
At the municipal election today, H
Rasmussen, mayor, OemocraD was
elected by fifty-eight majority. to his
fifth term.
j. W. Milligan Democrat was elect
ed trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Thu BANK -WRECKERS
Arb NOW ON TRIAL.
Sensational Facts Will Doubt
less Be Developed.
OVER A MILLION TO
BE ACCOUNTED FOR.
Bank President Convicted on Seven
Counts.

Thirty-Ffve Years in Jail if He Gets
the Minimum Penalty Fixed by
Law-An A. o. L. w. Treasurer
Disappears, and His Books Are
Now Being Observation-Disclosures
Crimes and Criminals Throughout
the Land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
To he Used for Sheds.

ST Louis. April 1O-The Fair build
lings, purchased by a ST Louis con
tractor, are to be used by the Burling.
ton road for sheds, etc, in this city
Ultimately an independent station may
be built here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Coinnge and Bond BiII.

Washington, April 1o.-The coinage
and bond bill recently introduced by
Representative Meyer, of New Jersey.
is bringing out a discussion between
the silver and and-silver elements in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
BRECKENRIDGE IS
BURNED TO A CRISP.
81 Ask You to Judge Him by
His Own Worc-."
HIS LIFE FOR YEARS
WAS A LIVING LIE.
Now He Asks the Jury TO Accept His
Word as Truth.

Black at Heart, He Passed Before
the Country as n Christian States
man, a Man High in the Social
and Moral Plane, and in the COun-
sells OF the Presbyterian Church.
Thompson Retorts by Saying That
Pollard Was Just as Bad as
Breckenridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

LODGE TURNS LOOSE
ON THE TARIFF BILL.
Dire Evils Predicted if the Measure
Passes.

The Country VIII Go to the Dogs,
Wages Will Be Reduced, and the
Present Industrial Depression
VIII Be but Drop in Very
Large Bucket-Hoar Amuses Him
self by Springing al Wild Sensn-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Philadelphia, April 1O.-James ]. Cor
bett gave a farewell performance last
night at the Academy of Music. He
win sail tomorrow for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

picturesque America.
/ Edited by VIM. Cullen
Bryant. Published by
/ D. Appleton & Co. Read
/ our Unparalleled offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

e FAD THE HERALD'S
D Great OGer. Business
Educational Course. "
One Coupon ard soc is
@A %al it Costs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

At the socialist congress recently held
In Frankfort a matter came up for dis
cussion which proved 10 be Of greater
lnterest 10 the world Ia general than
anything that has agitated the social
ist party FOR years. says the Literary
Digest.
Tho Berlln delegates moved that a
oomraittee of eleven members be APP
pointed 10 regulate the salaries OF go
clalist leaders and editors. Editors are
not to receive mora than 5000 marks
Wi50) a ycar--the earnings of the better
class OF skilled w0rltmen m Germany,
The Berllners add, generously, that
they do not propose TO lower the odi-
tors salary beyond that point II u is
proved that he eau make something
additional by his writinEs But they
demand that all oalcefE Of the party
who like the editors. draw a ilNed
salary shall not receive III addition 70
their salaries the usual allowance Of
members 10 the reichstag. These at
iowancos are from 3 70 marks Ni.ab
10 s2.2J). II appears that some Of the
cditors receive at present salaries much
IN excess OF 5000 marks, The three qdi-
tors or the Norwacfts, Berlin, are paid
726o 400 and $500 marks. The deltor OF
the Social Demokrat, Berlin, has 400
marks, tho Echo, Hamburg, pays its
marks; the papers Ht Cologne and felp-
sic pay 5000 and 5000 marks. II appears
that with their incomes from various
sources some % the chiefs Of the party
manage 10 raise over 1000 marks
year. IL Is argued that ~ % per cent
Of the population 10 Germany have less
than 10000 marks q year the BRAIN
WORKERS. OF the party are much over
paid "Comrads' Kobe!t said that a
miner tircs himEelf much more thsn a
writer. "Comrade' storch proposed
that no writer's should be placed III 20.
Aitions where they could influence the
resolutions passed By the party, Com
raden Legien warned the party thut ts
thinRn stand now an editor might AJAX
10000 marks, hecsuse the editor Of such
Papers al the Krehg-I~it'inE gets &C.
600 The focilAisiK make no differences
between physical and mental labor. II
an editor has great abilities he only
does his duty BIZ placing them at the
disposal OF the party
"comfadc Ewnid complained ihat
there are TOO many men with college
and univcrpity education 81 the party.
These men e not true fl times VI adj
yeralfy. lie also denounced the luxury
dlspiayed In Inc Yorwaerts building.
'Conrode" Rebel. ihg chief OF the |
German soclaiiqss, polnied out that 4 !
was the aim Of the party TO oniain FOR !
every workman fhf highest earnings /
possibic III they wanted good men 1
they woNid have 70 pay for them. II |
such q resolution ~ nat proposed BY /
me Rerlinera we're passed a great mum.
Der ~ Tie e3llofs would simply feaiEn 4
When the state has bean reorEanized /
upon sociallsfic principles every one
would be- equaliy rerpunerAted, but ~
present boura coils principles sim rule
Inc world. Nc never heard that Com
rzdsp I.egien, who resolves more for
ms wrlfinrs than any editor. ever
called his earningy TOO hish- The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
THE MONKEY MAN DIES AT WACO
nLooD POISONING rnE Gauss OF
ms DENISE.
MS Assaiisnt Perry, Wanted for
the iSiiiing--A serious Accident.
Citizen Held III ny rootpad. Got
ton Palace ati,ward Leaves.

Waco, Tex, Dec. ie.--A recent street
light between 7. J, jerks and J. J. PER-
ry resulted fatally for.,hc former. who
died at Z o'clock this morning from
blood poisoning jerks became fantl-
lar figure during the Cotton Palace
Exposition as the monkey mai., be-
ipg engaged in selling toy climbing
monkey. During the latter days OF
the exposition jerks and $, Il. Moss OF
Cleburne had street scrap" Jelks
taking offensc ~ a remark OF Moss OF
an insulting nature, II Is claimed.
Moss was badly worsted, A few DAYS
later Perry. who IL am cmploye ot
Moss, came 10 the city and Immediate
ly singled out the monkey man."
practically forcing him into a fight In
mont OF the Pacific hotel. The result
was that Perry looked In few min
threshing machine, In the light, how
ever, Perry managed TO get jeiks'
thumb Ia his mouth, and bit n savage
". Within a short time blood polsDn-
Ing set In, with the result stated. Tho
Incidents the two scraps oi Jell,s IN
which he had public opinion with him,
eliclted much Interest In him and made
him number OF friends. He was an
odd Fellow. and when ne became M
that organization took charge OF him.
They VIII ship his body today to HIS
home at Iialletsyille,
Justice Gallagher viewed the remains
this morning. A warrant has been IS
sued FOR Perry, charging him with tho
death OF jerks. and Sheriff Baker at
once took measures TO cause his APP
prehcnslun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

workmen Gid not think q, wrong that a
trained, qualified worker should be
paid higher than one WHO only turns a
machine" =
The motion OF the Berlin delegates
tailed 10 obtain majority.
Another motion which Was finally re-
leeted, was 70 print the Vorwaerts on
account OF the party. Behcra opposl-
p p 20 thla motion Is explained by the
y Is no wonder that Behel ala NOT
wish the PARTY TO have a printing p,,rss
q KS cwn: The firm witch now does
lne work IA composed of tho nominal
vNner. hading. Jacob Baniberecr. ana
august Babel himself Neither A. 4,
astonishing that he viii not ALLOW n
NoniintteN 10 be formed 10 nssist him
=. n,s work; lie Is OF too autooratic a
on these troubles In the usrn,sn ~ ~
ola,lst party as follows,
We confess We Witness mi. n,o,.a
n'Vht with uualloycd VcNailnn M
Naut we socialists to he defeated t,,t
het " their own stupidity. Thr, hs,'e
soinephlhg TO Say for themseive. ana
Houie o. their obJccts--f0r examine the
sN.ins'ion OF overworls-are perfectlv
s,eunui ana u they would formulate
-. 49, NHeNet Nnlc loaupfH md al
.vN that what they seei Ia n u,.iss,
Nee; ana not equality OF Wage. ,,,,,,s,
PROMISES might be made with tho,,, a.,
saslly as win any other PARTY IA NO
sts.e' Nobody but an idlot wants ~
neep handioraftsmcn out OF ce,nfor,
nut with the ideas that thev mo ~.
processing, they are drlvinr an INV Nn,
themselves into dead Resistance ana NV
~ N aanRVr OF what we reeard ~
horrible calamity, the division az soejc,y
Nv Two ramnsi each hled Win nj
ulsrs VINO do not understand ,i,si,.
eneinies, nor pity thcm, or think az anv
su ,. OF the war except eNtirpatlan n.
sulrender at discretion, Weary ~,
i neeu not say, Victory coniplets ANA
permanent will bo TO the side cehinbb
ehly Possesses ability. and moi ~ I'm XXI
sue which only Possesses ptrenrth. IN,
20 good men that victory MIN ha ss
ulstrsslng as defeat Every new st"n
soulahats take deencna tho cloavare IA
so,IiietN.- that Is, deepena the IN IN
led" 'N'p'N VIII DO bur
SuIlously enough. the Benlners 10
d ,,s 70 consider decrease IN tbe all
sy OF their own lender fiebknoeb,
I lhsy argue that he deserves ali he ny,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
ENGLAND nNoAenp ~ rmn rlor
Was n r"rts 20 the scheme 10 cnp-
surc Hawaii, which iaiicd.


san Francisco. CAL. Dec. 10 Cor
poral stephen NJ. lSatxor. who up to
last August was a soldier at the Pro-
sidio hero. haa junt returned from no
nolnlu, whore he had some interesting
experiences as conapirator in the
latest Hawaiian revolution that never
oanc to "A head, i<atEer sRya II thore
had been competent Loader the Hoy
alists would now be In power In lla-
wall, ns the plan was feaAlhlc and only
needed ntty men OF good nerve TO
carry II through. He dcglarea that tho
plotters had tho pOaitlvo assurance of
lRritlgh Consul General Halves that "
they held the palace three houra he
would land English marines from the
liyaclnth and make their possession OF
the government sure,
l<0tgor atior his discharge by Uncle
sam, went to Honolulu. On the steam
or ho became acquainted with sam
Parker, ana he told Parker ho wautcd
a job as a ilghtlnR man for the queen.
lie was engaged, with good pay and
iOdglnEs adjoining the Hawaiian hotel.
RvVcinl plans wore formed Tor over
turning the government. The leading
RoyahsW were Rloknfd, Nue,prcaldcnt
of the Hawaiian Patriotic Lcaguer, W,
~ Cornwall, ont OF queen Liiluoka-
ldula nlniatora and Judge M.dmnnu,
All three talked freely with Khtgcr
Finally II woa decided TO capture all
tho intorlnland steamers, but this plot
was betrayed ANA had 10 be abandoned
Then kntgcr got place In the Palace
Guards and DC nptcd the arrangements
Ton defense. lilo found that lsae were
faulty and that W II force OF twenty
good mon could be placed ny atfatoHom
inside tho palace yard they could cap
ture the palace All plnnu were made
Cor the night OF october 20, but only
ten men could be secured on whom
lSat1er could rely, whereas be needed
at least sixty Tor complete SUCCESS and
he gave M the Job IA dlsguat ana re-
turned here
stored, az he wants TO see llnRiand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

A famous entomologist says; "smail
rcd ants often infcst dwelling houses aud
become an intoorable nuisance not DO.
cause Of tho amount thoy cat, but because
of their habit Of getting into sugar and
other sweets.
"Thn important thing is TO find their
nostsi for it is then comparatively easy
matter 10 destroy the entire colony. 10
may be that the removal Of board whore
they come into a room viii expose tbcir
headquarters, when little kerosene pour
ed over it viii destroy all the inmatc1
and put an end 10 the nuisance
III they come from some anthlll out
side Of the house, they can be destroyed
by making holes foot apart In the hill
aud pouring a tablespoonful Of hlsulphide
Of carbon into each and stamping the
ground down. The bisulphido Of carbon
quickly oyaporatos and permoNtinK tho
ground destroys all in tho colony"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
nrrsr ANp nnowN nunInn.


Auburn, Ind. Dec. i6.--rhe remains
Of Henry Reesh and "Dlck" Brown.
who were murdered by tramps near
peshier. Ohio, Friday night. were bur
iea here today. Reesh had .pur bullet
holes in the back OF hia head Brown
Was a giant In strength ana had faced
IN. tramps, receiving seven bullets
Ia hla body. Henry Harris. the third
man shot, has bare chance OF ne
ma viii be brought here tomorrow.
ia resolved three shots IN the head
and thfee IN the body. lie has wife
ana fyo children. Al o. the men are
Sav iabcrefz, and had started 70 rop-
torla 10 get work. being ont Of work
move Reesh was a member n an In
s,anapoils detective agency and had hi
badre on when killed. He was also a
member OF the Auburn riflev and as
efstel In putting down the ''DQbs re-
h,.iiinn' last Summer. No arrests have
hssr reported here yet. There was con-
sldsrs Ne excitement IN town today and
tr,nsreds o. cltizons reviewed the re-
,-sins ~ the dead men. Citizens here
.'.,,a n " the suspected trarnps say they
,,-,.-e dangerous men, Harris said he
"a moi see the tramps between Auburn
ana neshler. where the party was at
tackled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Waco. Tex. Dec. ia,-A cowhn, a
prominent business man, was tho Vic
tim OF footrads last night While go-
ing home about S O'clock he was
stopped by two men al the corner OF
Fourth and Webster streets. one of
The men presented slX-shooter at his
head and the other proceeded 90 'gO
through him" The thieves got noth-
ing for their work. but the boldne9s or
the holdup is remarkable taking place
as early as u did and ON one Of the
main streets OF the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

People often say Of an old jinglinR pl-
ano: 1T will do well enough for the chill
dren to practice on. When thoy nre cid.r
and can play we'll, We will get another.
Thoy forget that in the study OF music Tho
ear rcquitus 20 los education aud TRIM
ing than tho fingers. and that to an car
TIA; is already finely attuucd by nature,
whether the ear belongs to child or an
and produce dlseord Is positive pain, and
II q ohild's car foils to perceive slight de-
ylatlons from the truo pitch BY constantly
hearing these dcylanousils car becomes
duller and its musical sonse blunted, and
an acute, delicuto perception Is rendered
forever impossible.