davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

straw hat Reseda. green straw is very psp-
niar MS year. aud. strange 10 say, Is 10, IN
becoming
Il Is impossible to give too much attcn.
tlon to hand covering. for her gloves ana
shoes always being, 80 dainty and anne,
pirate. Is what adds more than anything
10 the effect OF a woman's costume. White
uosskin gloves sewn with black. or all
waite with the regulation spear point. arc
me latest thing Tor driving and riding and
ate very stylish. Gloves TO wear With elbow
ns s., are very long, and ruled at the ends
sun !aee, Stitching 70 correspond with diff
ierent toilets Is very much uscd. an
especially pretty one being Known az thc
, hesther noint--heing sewn 70 represent
neatper. There Is a new form OF RIA glove
.ust out, having the reverse side OF elastic
Mlh rms causes the glove to glide most
s 1a on the hand With perfect smoothness.
NY NY Elastic SILK hacking gives much add
nvnei strength to the leather and preserves
tne shape. The very fnest heather 4 I'M.
pioyed. These gloyes are no thicker than
~ o.alAary French kid. and are therefore
suitable for all tho year round.
Snarinins black stockings have black
s sr Wnlto lace insertion lot IN In stribos
M ~ front OF tho instep, the insertion
hroiderel SILK
L,gh' stockings arc worked In diferen,
Sol9gs' one nair Of pale PINK having an em-
proloered forget-me-not pattern. Ii II unite
correct to wear stockings 10 match the
ulvuse. even u Il IS q pale shade. only II Is
nor good taste to follow such d fashion un-
'ecs enc can have fauitless shoes.
~. solo.ou seils have completely vanished, but
Those having ano Russian netrr.uns
spo,'ea with chenille or either in black Or
whlte o. in combination Of tho two nie
i,aVerltes. a dark blue or a darl, brown ven
y very becoming, and when MATCHING ,he
nat exceedingly stylish for travelling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

In a voice ihn' shook The mountain "Naniafu."
he cried "roiraini"
not the chief drank al the deeper. and he
drank and drank again.
with shout Of oxul,Auon. to his feet. anon,
he spTlng
And his ypice Hike clarion music through tho
mountain e0rgrs rRnsi
''Thhnkz.' he aaid. 20 Cloud God rypni now
idei my SPIRITS soar.
Once again the maids shall crown my brow
with lauTela on he shore.
In The fountain underneath him thero reflected
was bis face.
ulowinz With fusplend'nt manhood. full Of
bcauiy, fun of grace.
Through hls veins fioh wias seemed flowing
every nbcr thriiicd with joyi
II was erstacy immortal. II ~as bliss without
alloy.
Next behold him swim dsteeudlng Mount Tua-
fanra's rugged side.
Singing songs o. love and battle. Of Nail,nt0
in hia pride.
over eras 40 eieit he's be'ineins, ian, and
I'M below Ne sos hi. uibesmen'a oamphrea
iading 80 The dawn,
rheu me srn ffvm out hia crirason-caftained
coloh riulrsni rnfai
nsasiac aalmated Naiufe from ia indolsus
fspose.
when as paHass 'or faoHsAi. =. his youth
fll yiadn aeea
plsygul squirrels ehaae each other In the
irAnchgt Of iis trcys
sye ara I'm b. spisa a hli,orny Win Was u
rqla and blue
And wiil saaq5ncta pursass q utitn drawn ~
p1usihihg now.
rhen DIS chilalsh irabs grown weary. aad th,
siypa Hec4niiuH ateeg.
poan uson a pa Of inoas he sinks AID calmly
leea % Aislp
hiaftieir and trlttailfi IrtW
that lie infant dead Tut smiling wa ttrif
nare lord hamafu.
Who hs1 anal.f. hli elaGsd 10 fr.siy. ne
iorlidden fouut u lie.
AUD toe lefaud furfitr says that Elrs fdfil
Jo4A {. Fls4ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

wood from ono TO the other sldo on their
front sides. The table q board tNp faht
square, cleat iust tho thlckncda Of mo
lthcr clcatu, and exactly oiEht lnchcF long
3 nailed underneath the board. along the
back edge. This clcat Slips into The space
between the other cleats Whom tho table
" sci no. Two legs runpor. tho front.
They arc fastened on With mnr0a no thfy
vii fold fat under tho Table. aud whom ptt
IN place, rest IN holes IN the door provided
/ for them.
The two boXus for toys arc to ne used
AZ seats, aud are covered Win dark denim
crotonna, or cllico, with handles or heavy
cord TO pun thum around by. both table
and seats. you see, can be taken from the
house. and the dolls tnh!n and your own
rocking chalra used instead, II you have
o table that win do, ibrrc VIII DO 40 need
OF taking the trouble 20 put one IN.
One 1f those piano boxes can be mndo
into a work shop for a little boy who r
fond Of tools. A work bench W nut 10 liisi
as the table waH only IL viii DO different
~ shape, ana Het % one SIDE Instead OF In
tho center az inc back, The walls are an
painted, or have wrapping paper lacked on
Ia cover their rOuphncHs. Il % cnaiIy
changed Whlu roiled, Along the walls
tack strips " dark tapo or webbing, whero
tools may br ahpp1d. a hi2eaho tool chest
Is Kept under the table, and a mile bench
made llkn wash NnnQh horyns a. Il scat
a piano box VIII alau make a toy nat
viii cause no end ~ delight 10 both bows
and girls. d'ig, IL Think what nno
store Il Will make. better than ali mnall
stores, bechuro its owner can rot Into II
himself II eau be fitted up with an QUE
side counter, 10 there viii DO plenty OF
room inside. Nail a stout Stat or nost on
the front Of the hos. cutting Il 10 two un.
equal parts. Tho smaller part IN lon as
a doorway, the other has a wooden shelf
FOR counter built across 81. MARROW
a.. q ID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
TO REMOVE STAIRS.
timely Hlnts on tho Hest Methods o
Taking Out Fruit juice.

timely Hints on tho Hest Methods of
Taking Out Fruit Juice.
As the fruit season wakes Il becomes hur.
uonsone 20 keep delicate drapery spotioss.
Who has not heheld with dismay ones
iayof1te damask hopoessly--lt would seem
--alAcoiored with peach cherry and berry
sAlns Some suggestions culod from that
post Of tcaehors-oxperlcn that
are not generally known may be Of assist.
anee IN remedying the mishap.
In the FIRST place do not wash tho ilnen
before applying other remedies; to do SO
sets the stain almost indolibiy. and II thon
has TO pass through all stages until time
ana me laundry leave but pale yellow re-
minder which contamination docs not foi
low usually until the fabric is ,hreadhare.
FOR berry stains have some one hold The
cloth SO that It Says a little aud pour All
solutely boiling wator through the spot.
rub well. IL thla fails. light d bit OF rul.
phur ana hold under the wet snot--a lighted
match viii answer; tho sulphuruus gas usu-
ally does the work. the stain gradually dis
But there arc some that. like Lady Mae
peths damned spot" win not "out'-
peach stains, for example. Then you must
have recourse to salts OF lemon. which is
good, but apt to leave hole IN lieu Of tho
stain BY extreme caronilness IN It's use,
however 1t will not do such dire damage
Take sunny day for the task; frat moist-
en- the spot and then rub on very little
OF the salts OF lemon; lay the linen In the
Eun for two or three minutes and then
wash thoroughly Win yoap and warm wa
ter. Success nearly always follows. Other
stains. Ike iron rust. are more easily re-
moved. After washing the article. squeeze
lemon Juice on the spots and then cover
thokly with oalt. Lay In the sun an day
wash, and If tho rust is not entirely re-
moved. repeat the application. This is
oqually good for ink ataina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

is strange fact that the date Of a dress
can nearly e'ways be determined by the
fashion of tho sleeves.
While the craze for blaci, and white is
not quite so great as at FIRST stiu some
very handsome eownB ara made az thnt
combination.
Figure ~. shows a decidedly striking and
stylish gown. It Is made OF white satin
and black tulle. with here and there
q rosette OF black satin. The white satin
has ribbon pattern. and the back Of the
skirt is Of black tulle Full sleeves tied
at the elbow with black satin and huge
capes Of black tulle on the shoulders, start
ing from little yoke OF Jet, finish an ex-
ceedingly handsome costume
Turquoise velvet. with white satin. IN
among the most fashionable OF evening
dresses, and women are carrying bouquets
much more than they used to do. com
posed OF some flower which assmllates
with the toilet White orchids with pink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
|yIsHIOEs FOR THE FAIR.
..,t,Iou-pleated Bodices in Favor.
but Getting Numerous.
rsv USES FOR LOVELY LACE.
u, Velvet with white Satin Is n
'''T IA for Evening Commensurate
hats Have wings.

,,.sriIon pisats are worn more than
,pa seem likely to retain their hold
r..hlons affections. The ouly danger
Z n, he accordion-pleated bodices are
IN, 70 become too general to render
y. desirable. for when one can buy
!. .,tiele ready-made in all the stores it
~ 10 have the charms Of originality.
=, is pity. for there never was a style
Il h,dee more elegant and more becom-
n. While beside these advantages it "a
/. ,sv 10 adotn it in various ways. First.
h IN be perfectly plain and have in
L.-r.ble collar bands to vary the effect;
II \ NAV be trimmed with stripes Of
H rlth jet-fringed ends. while. when we
d, arud Of It like this. we may wear a
q. rundown collar and Guns of lace
n. /, or It may have a low-neck lining
1 rssr on more dressy occasions.
rrre I. Is a very pretty style for one
s.I,iue something newer than the pleated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

side niecea. a. a. 10 the TOP at b. b. and
cover the whuie canopy with lowered silk.
Hllkoline. or SWISS, Put Il ON smoothly
oyor tho intide, and shrrcd around tho
edgo 40 II viii do 10 folds on the outside
II reaches down 10 the bahhot
hew an ohlong Of the Oh white muslin
larger than tho top OF tho banlSct aud
catch Il ga thu ;op, Il viii sag In the
middle ovur tho basket and VIII hold a
little cotton iuattrcas laid on H. Finish
win a nounco Ike tho canopy cover, and
Two pieeea draped loosely ncroim tho front
OF tho canopy caught at each sldo, There
must BE- a lit,la pillow, also hhoetn II you
wish. The cOycflet may he of tho same
SLUT 40 ihc n0uncn. or you could use
pretty embroidered linen dolloy. or any
thing ynu choose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Goldfish need all Tho air they eau get TO
give thom this have AZ large globe as pos-
hlblo for them. and Hll It only three quar-
tors fun OF water. no the noat nurfaes shan
DO exposed. Tho water needs changing
every day, unieas small water plant Is
Grown ia thu globe. An easy way 10 alp-
ply fresh air without changing Il 40 often
Is 20 pump air IN, using small nyrlnge.
Whom CHANGING tho water either have =
email net made Or mosquito Noting 10 M
tho hHh by, Nv handling hurts them. or.
better still nge niphon to draw on the
water Then the nah need not hc touched
at ali. a good slphon can Do made cut OF
the small hoac belonging 70 a shower spray
IN the bathroom. iii tho hose with water.
and hold both ends closed until one Is put
into tho water n tho globe aud The other
hangs down oror pan Or Tub, When moot
Of fho water has run on pour In frosh. but
enough must be lefi IN to keep The nah com
Portable.
Goldfish need shade. but they can't rot Il
IN globe nneas water plant or soma
pieora Of broken Stag on stone, arranged 10
form inches or croglcea are kept In Il.
Never uot eleheiu tho sun.
a water plant viii not only give shade.
but It VII keep Tho wcier paro. 70 IL need
lpt DO thbUFtl 10 ultNus iNN Color VIII
contrast well win tho lsh aud make ths
globe much praisisr
Animaiculao IN the water afford enough
food for Ash. They ought not 10 DO fpd.
unless very lltilu u tho prepared gold
fRh food bought 10 boxes, u glycu them.
This IL ilRky whitu stun. aud IN crumbled
by niight rubbing between the fingers
when hold Oytr the ylohh Tho nab aoon
laarn what the hngnIa thora maan aud will
come up Tor food IA aepn a. they SOC them.
A trick that VIII asionl4h your friends
eau be fnada OFT cf this. When the Dish
tayo learned 10 come as soon az tho rub
hing bogira. you can. inAtoad VI merely
rubbing pneY the hDfais aud whistle.
II viii seem fs Il tho 1sh cana At call.
Just ~ dogs DO.
Bits Of bread Or Insects ought mover 10
be given 70 tie nAh Tor u any a loft u
decays and Iuajses The water Impure. The
instant y hsh Stems sick take It cut Of the
El5bs ard put Il In tub 81 watcr. 90 X
Viii hays more Ar. u The nah awins aide.
Ways Win ne bodg bout a. u tho hack
II net put et orco Into a tub the hah
VII DE. 70 nefsasc tho air In the tub q
water, let ,rasi water " dropped In con-
When a f4h sefraB sick watch Il close-
~. and Il J " body hes q fncalY appeaIanes
PM the frh Ia anotoAr yorael, ~ the other
l.A Will not get Tho disease 10 day or
two the sick one VIII either b. al right
and can DO put back, or a fungus that IN
dlcatss paranltfs VIII appear. There II 10
help f5r fhis. The oniy thing 70 do Il 70
provant Il from spreading % tAp olher
ash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

fuilliHei and hage some dolls hata 10 neii.
while s boz could pun hi9 tools or palnts
aud hruihei oyt 10 sen Ia play Picture
cards. Old ho0lfs. and TOY. cut Or folded from
paper VII ADD 70 the stock.
The goo, storekcfPar VIII have hia nsno
oser he front o. ~ stofe. painted ON rlfH
paper Or a board. ile VIII also have piles
p piper eni qinifeui Hlzea 70 wrap hls
b. eau MAKE paper bags Tor his store
There are some oifer nice vaya 20 use a
piano h1x far a tlay place. tut no Haars
M them tars. iook out ieg them. TGey
VIII como iaidf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

.o is largely worn, and is so beauti-
n becoming that we shall not relln-
u 70 hurry. The Spanish lace
a snieh used to be so popular are
H.,aioneble now to wear folded closely
4, re throat and fastened with tiny
~ VIII. as the evenings grow chilly,
ue dainty rufles that are now
airy nothings' get prattier each
IN ~ lake so many different shapes
\. 1 ludlclously chosen supply 1t Is
q, ~ y I, vary ones dress a great deal.
XII A. shows a picture collar in cltron
aleyked lace, partly yelled with
~ ribbon streamers. which hang
-. isstie bow in either satin or vel
\. 49, to the center OF the neckband
4 Y J. -s newest thing Is satin ribbon,
Z. tne collar band. with dalntly
lnilllg to stand up around the
wo rosettas OF the same, about
X 3 2, q an ordinary rose. in front. with
4 ~, ,.,i 70 three inches space left between
N. ne chin. and the fastening at
- a'adsn under smaller rosette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Al irre Basht kyss are fond Of watching
ne ways Of ntipe Creatures IN nd MOD
Ana. Il the trQih q told ilsey have eorAi1ly
found cut that nlens tllnes eym1 liiiie in,ir
niaetnt rsaeiprc fhors rpru eieserndls ilsa
ciiyertlt abo0f are saitiaz fosd AND asoidlnr
danger a cerlair nfithi Eyes. uafchlhf a
lot u sqrirfsis ~ me eopia. enc ~ sas
siar.isd b. q aoTt ~ 1aril atrenm. 10 r,rs
iis laaiFrsls. sar IL al inaian, thay had ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

- nas long close SILK sieevs ~ e,oh..,,
49, o. Injured silk. trimmed wl,h ~ w ss.a,
rthspsfy IN a different sink, clasncd ~ NJ.
, ky WITH silk loop. AMI fas,.n..d w
'ns eloow into a knot with ear-ili,e enss ~
,,' sleeves sim continue as isrss Is s' avs
~ ~ ene new models droop and lnost 4,
'-' 'u''neaS seems to be at the elbow, Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

TO mate a runnlns bod for lliile china
doll tako an chlong plat fruit basket for
q foundation Cover Il all ever with soft
old muslin nrat Then far,cn head or
canopy frame by cutting out OF sur paper
q pleco shaped like the diagram. Sew Tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

!. iass, ,. ) a Removable silk COZ.
Y. ses, ksps ia plaes by a
,,,,-i,a3 n. -,illpn % a dress Is
Ee,iis 'le ne TOP o. tho bodice.
rs tsis. Naieh. cut N halss ard
~ ~ 49, VS. 20 riind ;he fsshionab,e
- y y s9ilen times. I'he mi -iln i
n u y essa I'm 81 lace ana WIN
81 * saysse eean sato 4 styiish
n : s'ns,hlns new IN sleeves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

4 iilo buy was looking At TIN stars.
They aeencd long way on.
'',iamma, he ssla. "a hiasen up ;haFe'' r.
'sfek, dear.
.pld come tirm heassng"
Yes" IaI
yho llitis boz looked W afan at ne
Mamma. 2 DO ssld. Adis uea l., No tsea
esayls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-05

n1if6ten fih 10 tnntg in rbrer syTeber-
traum, baB tire GelbHani9ulbignng,
fie babe adrl ge6eten, Iie bon benz pera
bdbten @attsn befreien, fuit ben Mnz
fhein Der Wabrbeit erbielt uub baB
ibre treue PfIeserin, Die S9tpeiter bes
Grmorbetea, oft BON gntIebeR iiber
biefe f9redlideu @eitdnbniffe srfiilt
mar.
Nad penisen Mo6en ertag nse uns
sliidlide iunse Srau ner Ihmeren
Rranfbeit, = bor ibrem Sobe hutten
fid bic Nebel asritreut, ipelde tbren
@erfanb umna9tete, fie bate ibren
fleinen, faum Elm Sabr alten &tsaben
nod Elm Muf gu feben psrlangt, batte
tbn nit trrrtger n1iittsrli6er 3drtlih>
felt sefiiBf unb bann in bic Mrme ibrer
G6pdgewin Suzanne gefegt, ,bieie butte
iie angefle6t unb bon ibr bas 8erFprss.
hen erbalfer, DdB Der Dertpai1te &nabe
in lift cine apeite MSuttsr fiaben
folls-
0ie Wsorgen1onne ihien nit leihten
Strablen in bas Stubtsr5immer, als
Der &reiseeridtsratb bus 4tterheft
iiber ben ObFern'i6en Morb, pelhes
Ct nit niht na9lafenbem sntereie Big
gum lebten aeiariebenen Worte blrr9z
ftubirt bate, nieberlegte.
Mit lisbepo[lem fsleiB bate er in
bieien Often fdit ale Die Shriftftiide
eefammelt, tpelde irgenb auf ben inz
tereHanten GrinrtnalfcQ 8e5iebung
batten. Seine etgensn gtnbriide, WlIthz
mabungsn unb Salubfolgerungen
bate er bamals ousfiibrlif niebergez
f9rie6en unb i6rten bas oftenntaBige
Material bur9 NbIdrtften aus ben
prototoaen 5ur Seite seiteat, oaai- faz
men Musfbnttte aus ben 3eiturrge1s.
pel6e ii9 in iener 3eit isbr etngebsnb
nit ben ObHsrn'i4en MorO unb ben
syamilienperbGltnifen fotpobl oes @rz
morbeten als bes W2Drpers bei90fttst
batten. Oas Qftenfeit ergab Elm tlaz
res, Biz in bic fleinf ten Ostails perz
folsbares Bib, unb trdfttgte bic Gr>
inRrung bes 2elenben 10 iebr, baB
er meinte, bic ganae langpierigs llns
terfuduns mod einmal seiitis su our4z
feben.
(sSortIebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-05
Wsrthefhfo Il III i, 4

- N II ~ ~ ~ W 4tA<1[
(eiuen Brief in nsr 5dnb. intinsnh). !.
so trsibIt Du's, unh beb<ntIi ridt
oob On mir sipigs Qiebe unb Sr<ne
aeIhippren bait! CT: .2lbtr, iiFran.
has III u6sr AID iaOn <ins GpiaI<ik
her!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
FRASER CONTINUES TO RISE.
Climax viii Not Be Reached for Sew
araI Days.

Vancouver, B. c., June S.-Tele-
graphic communication with Donald,
on the Columbia river, and intermedi-
ate points, has been resumed and the
incorrectness of yesterdays alarming
reports that a Canadian Pacific train
had been wrecked and a Raymond ex-
cursion party drowned, is established.
4 On Wednesday and Thursday the
climax Of the flood was thought to
'have been reached, but the waters are
still rising, though slowly.
At Katz landing, the Fraser river
rose eight inches yesterday, and at
SFl,zzuil1a nearly all the food was in
Ceased about seven inches.
The rise from low water to high
wafer has been taken from four points
in the river At Yale, where the Fra
ser river flows through the big canyon.
1t shows lac feet; at Sumas, 80 feet; at
Langley, IS feet, and Westminster,
where the river is widest, IA feet
Old-timers predict that the water
will rise much higher, stating that as
yet the Rocky mountain freshet has
not been received.
1t is thought the water will not be
low enough for ten days to commence
reconstruction on the railroads.
There is q large amount of snow in
the mountains yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09

Ardmore, 1. T, June S.-By the death
of Bill Dalton at the hands of Deputy
United States Marshal Hart today, it
is believed the long-hunted and
searched-for train robber has been laid
low.
The identification is complete. His
widow is here under arrest, and for
her attorney your correspondent has
sent two kilograms. The first went to
c. H. Blivens, 14O7 Van Ness avenue,
San Francisco. and read:
MY husband, Bill Dalton, is dead.
Come at once. 1 want his remains sent
home
The other one was addressed to Mrs.
A. l.. Dalton, Kingfisher, and reads:
Bill Dalton is here dead; come at
once if you wish to see him. (Signed)
JENNIE DALTON"
The story of how he was killed is as
follows: Yesterday afternoon a despe-
rate character named Wallace, accom-
panied by two women. came TO Ard
more, and after purchasing over $500
worth of goods. the man went to the
express Office and called for a package,
which was given him. He was arrested
on suspicion. The package was broken
INTO and found to contain several gal
ions OF whisky. From these parties it
was learned that the whisky was for
old people said to be living near Elk,
ana from incautious remarks by the
women the officers concluded it be-
ionged to the Daltons, the Long View
Dank ROBBERS, who are known to be in
the neighborhood of Elk.
Inc man was locked up and a posse
OF United States deputy marshaIs start
ed for the robbers rendezvous. The
place where they had reason to believe
tnelr game was in hiding was surround
cd by the posse about 8 a. H., TODAY.
Wnlle the men were taking their posi-
TONS, Dalton was seen to come out.
look around and Immediately return.
The officers on the east side were dis
covered by him through a window and
pistol in hand he jumped through the
WINDOW on the north and started to
run east. Sheriff Hart was less than
thirty yards from the house and called
to him to halt. For reply he turned
around, tried to take aim while run
ming, and just then the 44-caliber Win
chester of the officer spoke Two
Jumps in the air was the only motion
after this by the fleeing man. With a
groan he sank to the ground Mr..
Liei A14i Op " DISK ullu what ne was
doing there, but he was too near dead
to reply and expired without a word.
The house was searched and over $50
letters, besides numerous rolls of crisp
bank bills, were found, proving him to
be Bill Dalton and the money proved
him to have been the leader of the
Long View bank robbers.
The remains were brought to this
city, and when his wife was told he
was dead she became hysterical and al
most succumbed to the shock. There
was reward of several thousand dol
lars on Dalton's head. The deputy
who killed him has wired to Long View,
that he has positive proof that it is Bill
Dalton who was killed, and that he
committed the robbery.
Mrs. Dalton says she was born in Mer-
ced county, California, where she mar
ried Dalton in 1884 Her maiden name
was Nellie Van Ness. They came to
the territory in 1891, and have two chill
dren. Mrs. Dalton is 81 years old, and
her husband was 20. She is well edu-
Gated and appears to be very intelli-
gent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-09
FreeIand Handicnn.

New York. Juna S.-The Freeland handi-
cap was one of the best races of the
year, and the finish was tight.
Potentate looked like a winner but
three-fourths of mile was all ne wanted
and then he let up, leaving the race ap-
parently for Assignee, but suddenly Garrf-
son, on John Cooper, and Simms, on ST.
Julien, shot out of the bunch on the
outside and in the last sixteenth terrific
drive ersued.
Garrison worked like a steam engine on
his mount and inch by inch won the lead
of St Julian, until he got the verdict by
short head.
First race, six furlongs-La NIiSera won.
Ill.
Second race. one mfle-St Maxim won,
VIII Fonso second, Song and Dace third.
Time-1:4SI5.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Sabilla won, Applause second, Flush third.
Time-1:06.
Fourth race, Freeland handicap. seven
furlongs-John Cooper, 8 to l, won: st.
Julian, 3 to l, second; Assignee, 215 to l.
third. Time-1:2612.
Fifth race, one mile-Atrophin won,
Clementina second, Roller third. Time
Sixth race. six furlongs-California won.
Prince of Monaco second, Glad third.
Time-1.02I5