davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Frequency Of Color blindness.

Recent statements of tho chief surgeon
Of leading railroad appear to show that
color blindness is more common than is
generally supposed. His examination Of
tho employees who have to do directly
with the movement of trains and the read
ing Of signals leads him to state that from
8 to 6 per cent of the male population are
moro or less color blind. A common form
Is the inability to distinguish red as sep
arate color. 1t is COMPOUNDED with gray
or green. In number of cases the color
blind cannot distinguish green.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
The Gingko Tree.

The gingko tree, which we used to read
about in fairy tales and which we had al
ways supposed was mostly mythical, is
said to have been introduced into the
United States and to be really beautiful
specimen of the Palo verde. 1t is o biloba
and very much resembles the maidenhair
fern in its foliage. 1t has withstood O
temperature of 10 degrees below zero. 1t
is beautiful tree for the lawn, but Is
valued only as curiosity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Durand-F. A. Sensabaugh to c. II. Has&lns
lots and blk 3. Brands I'd add. $500.
OwossO-li BowleS TO W. ii. Powers, lot So blk
80, $3.50.
j, +. Cardwe 10 J. W. Foley. lot 3, 1. 8. blk G,
Maple Ridge. $50
Venice w. Knight to j. and c. lIansom so
q on see a. $3.50.
Bennlngton--O. c. Waugh to c. L. Byerly land
sciota-H. Phelps to j. Child 4Oa on sec 25. 500
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
The Dog DAYS.

Dog days are so called from Sirius, the
most brilliant of the fixed stars in the
head of the constellation Caius Major, or
tho Greater Dog, and include the period
from July to Aug. II. During this
period this star and the sun rise within
the same hour, and the ancients who wor-
SHIPPED tho dog attributed the extreme of
summer to the influence of this constella-
tion-a superstition which has been per-
petuatcd to the present day in the use Of
this term.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
T1rrAc CnIrNnx-


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that be is
the senior partner of the firm of L. j.
CHENEY a. Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 10th day of December, A. d..
1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous SUR
faces OF thesystem. Send for testimonials
free. +. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o..
"a Sold by druggists, 75c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

owOsSo. MICH, AUG. II, 1894.

Look out for cOunterfeiis. See that you
get the genuine Salvation Oil Do lot let
the dealer sell you something Just as good u
but insist upon getting the genuine with the
Bulls Head trade mark on the wrapper
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache.
dizziness. dullness. confusion Of the mind.
etc. are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia. neuralgia,
wind in stomach, etc., arise from the derange-
ment Of the nerve centers supplying these Or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases OF the heart and lungs.
The nerve system IL like telegraph system
as will be seen by the accompanying
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Tried and True

Friends are scarce, but if you are suffering
with that horrible disease scrotula, you will
find Sulphur Btters will cure you as it did
me. after suffering eight years, and paying
hundreds of dollars 10 doctors and druggists
jeanette HanscOm. Troy, n. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

The Chinese pay their doctor only so long
as he keeps them In health. They believe
in preventing rather than curing disease.
This Is sound sense, and one of the strongest
recommendations of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
medicine which not only cures diseases but
prevents them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

Perry wardwel Gratlot Co., 20; Bertha Hurd
EastOn, Is.
Charles f. Jones' NIiddlebury 2i Maud Mar
mion, Ovid. rs.
John Hderbrant CorunnG, 81 Cynthia st.
John, COrunna, IS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

90 IL ~
cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t h o
nerve centers to
every part of the
body. Just as the
electric cur~nntis
conveyed along
{ he telegraph
wires to ev very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead of treat
ing the nerve CEN
ters for the cause
OF the disorders
arising therefrom
they ire q { the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. d., LII. b., the
highly celebrated
specialist and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Economic.

One and a half teaspoonfuls
HOrsfOrd's Baking Powder
gives better results than two
full teaspoonfuls of any other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

Or. e. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
sold under positive written guarantee, by author
5ed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
3roin and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quicknese;
Nervousness; Lassitude; oil Drains; Loss of Power
of the Generatiye Organs in either sex, caused by
over-exerton; Youthful Errors or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and DEATH By mail,
81 box for 81 with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS couch SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group.
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued; old 6Oc size now 2bc; olf
u size, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only By
JOHNSON & HENDERSON, AGENTS
OWOSSO, MICH.
Call or send stamp for samp es.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

Badness is either hereditary or caused by
sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight
fitting hats and overwork and trouble.
Halls Hair Remover will prevent it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Kite Time.

The north wind doth blow,
But gone is the snow,
And green is the grass in tho hollow.
Through the blue sky
Come fiuttering by
Many robin and swallow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

Mutier usmiechnal sic i ma
wet pc c2esci bYi uradowanY.
ze d}u2ej pozostaeie PREY Annie.
= Mic zgofa ma to ME Cd
powiem, - wYrzekt Mutier,
gdyz TAX dzielnie bronisz ma
szej wsp6lnej sprawy i TAX
m6wisz pieknie, Re z prawdai-
wa p~rzyjemnoscia stucham Gle
i stucha6 bede Gale mole 1ycie.
- Masz zupe1na s}usznos6
Ammo. = odegwaf sic pro-
boszcz, - trzeba powstrzymaG
sic z podr6za do czasu powo'
}ania sadowego, kt6re zapewne
"a kilka dni nastapi.
- Zupetnie podtug mego
zdania, - wtracifa teraz PAM
Blido: Chcialam to samo pc.
wiedzie6, mia}am JUL te wyra.
~ ma jezyku, ale ME miatam
czasu po temu! -M6wiss ciagle
sama i z takim zapa}em, lie
nawet Mutier ME m6gf przyjsG
do sfowe.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

81. G.. SMITH.
Fl. w. Posi-. q
Chas. A. GLE.
kR7
OKReT0 WE, PRzEW1AM
cz1NzA. I PVk
BLICZNY J.
Many n1etylko mai wiekts9
| na]bezpiecznielsza agencya
1abezpieczenla W Winonle, Ices
nawet ia cafy P6fnocny "a.
eh6d. Many W reku n.aiej)
wiecej pofowe wszystkich -
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me bierzemy wiecej Cd -
bezpieczenia W naszyeA d.
lzch Kompaniach iak iani-
BIURO
Hr. 6&- 3rd Str
Mad golarnia HltzkssA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
DOBRzY LUDzIE.
9
(Ciag dalsy.)

Proboszoz ulega]ac prosble
swGgo nowego znalomego,
postanowil uda6 sic do gospo-
DIV pod Aniolem Str62em,
aeby zfo1yc 2Yczenla obu
slostrom.
Gdy obaj rozmawlali, Jakob
j Piotr ME traeili czasu NADIA
remuie. Piotr opowiedzla]
Jak6bowi, De ME ma JUL cd
dawna rodzic6w; lie cd osmego
roku 2ycia bawit u jednej
wiejskiej kobiety, kt6ra uwa-
lax "a make. Ona to w}asnie
oddala go niegodziwemu Bur-
nierowi. Skoro jednak smler-
telnie zachorowafa, przyznafa
sic chlopcu, De ME Jest jego
matka. lecz Re 60 ukradta
dgieckiem ~jeszcze. Uczynifa to
przez zemste, gdyz rodzice
Pietrusia odm6wili jej ja}mu&'
ny wygnall z domu. Pc
wYadcowieniu zaS, o6iarowafa
sic go odpro wadzic do rodziY
COW, chociaz ME zmieniiob~
to W niozem lego pofo2enia,
gdyE rodzice Pietrka byli
biedni i mieli wiecej jeszcze
daieci. Wkr5tce potem owa
ko5ieta umarla, ale Pietrek
vie, Re Burnierowi wskaza}a
! mie]sce zamieszkania rodzl-
COW ch}opca i ich nazwiska.
Ma to Jakob odrzek}, De
Pietrek powinien O wszystkiem
zawladomjc p%roboszcza, a ten
mole skutecznie podzia}ac ma
Burniera i dowiedzieG sic cd
aiego bliAssych szczeg6l6w.
Jak0b L Plotr proslll, ably
anogli razem pozosta6 ma pro.
bostWie.
Wskutek tego general
i proboszcz udali sic sami do
gospody pod Anio}em Str62em,
eddie Znalezli Mutiera roZm8.
wiajacego z Anna, PAM Blldo,
aaieta gospodarstwem, cd chwi.
Ii do chwili mieszafa sic
takae W rozmowe.
Proboszcz zb}ilyl sic do
Amy, a btogos1awiac ia, rzek}:
Bqd& szczeSlina moja
oorko! Uczynitas najlepszy
wybor. Cziowiek ten jest po-
.bosnym i rozsadnym. Pozna-
lem TO "a pierwsza jego byt.
uoscia W chwili, kiedy przy-
saedt DO mnie, azeby zasieg
mac o was wiadomo5ci.
Dzie&uje czclgodnemu
ksiedzu proboszczowi "a po~
chlebne zdanie i pragne row.
niea otrzymac jego bfogosia-
Swaeistwo, majac zamiar po}a-
czyG sic Sozgonnle z moia dro.
ga Anna.
Mutier uklakf. a %poczciwy
'proboszcz rozciagnat mad MIN
zeoe b1ogos}awiac. Zanim po-
rwstaf. pochwyciwszy dion An.
n.y. wyrzekl:
-Przysiegam pred niebem
i oooa, ksieze proboszczu, re
aasYe wszeikich starrh, a3eby
Cycle mojej Amy uczynit
zsc1esliwem, pomyslnem, iak
FT6wnlez nlgdY ME zapomDe;
De s1czescie nasze zawdziecza-
ssgay ledynie samemu Bogu.
PAM Blido p1akafa, Anna
akata, a navel i general lie
znogl ukryc swego w%zruszenia
Do licha, - rzek}, wi
~aze, De i ia music dobyc chu
&ke z kizszeni. Cay ME pre-.
staniecle nareszcie? - zawo}ol.
Przyprowadzitem tutai pro.
aosscza, ably mu pokaza6, jak
7estescie szczesliwi, a tymcza-
som, Mntiar wvnrawi1 nam take
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

moim dobroozyhca, = doda}
serdecznie sciska)ac rece gene
raia.
Wowczas general uscisnel
Mutiera, a potem wybiegl co
zywo.
Pc niejakiej chwili pro.
boszcz usiadi, to Same uczynl
Ii i inni, gdy nagle otworzy}y
sic drzwi i pokaza1a sic g}owa
genera}a'
= KiedYz Stub nastapi? =
zapyta}.
Stub? = rzekla Anna
jakby zdumiona, - ME mie-
lismy jeszcze czasu pomyslec
mad tenn.
- ia zas o wszystkiem
mySle6 music i chce koniecz
ME wiedzieG O dniu siubu,
1ebym ma czas mogt wszystko
przYsposobic.
Ia pozwoleniem pana
generafa, = odpowiedzia} Mu-
tier, = zanadto pan sic spie-
szysz i %zapominasz o naszej
podr61y do kapieli 0 naszych
ranach.
- Wcale ME z%apominam,
AMI o jednem ami 0 drugiem,
ale przedewszystkiem musisz
odbyG wesele.
% b%Ynajmiej, wtraci}a
Anna, - Jozef ma s1usznosc,
musisz pan nsprz6d pojecha6
do kapieli, q my bedzlemy
panu rowarzyszyli, abyS ME
pozosta} bez nale3ytei opieki.
TAX jest, moja droga
Ammo, - doda1 Mutier. --Po-
stanowienie twoje bardzo roa-
sadne. MusinY rozdzieli6 sic
ma chwile, ably jul potem ME
rozstawaG sic re SODA.
= HIN! Inn! - bakna} ge.
neral. - A "a kog62 to wy
mic macie? Kt6& to smie mic
brad W opieke jak niedorostka!
| ty Mutier i twoja Anna ma.
Gle sfusznos6, lecz j ia przecie1
|jestem jul W wieku dojrzaiym.
Czy myslicie, lie W So GIN
reku 3ycia, JUL sic ME vie, co
sic czYni? A je1eli sic upre i
dopiero pojade do kapieli pc
slubie, to co?
- To pan pozostaniesz tn
pod nasza opieka, a J6zef po'
]edzie do kapieli, aby sic wy.
leczy6 ca}kowicie z ran, i Aeby
ME bYl zmuszonym odje2d1aG
p6zniej odemnie.
- Gadaj&e tn z mimi,
general. Otto co zrobi z
cztowleka kobieta. Ha! trudno
ME opieram sic, lecz poddaje
wolf PAM i jutro wraz z J6-
zefem odjezd&amy. a sadie, lie
wkr6tce wygol sic on zupe}nie.
- 0 jutro ME, = zawo}a}a
- Dopiero zaledwie
kilka slow mowifum z J6zefem,
a moja siostra ME przygotowa.
Ia jeszcze wszystkiego iak ma
le&y. Me choe, 4eby TAX pred.
ko odje1dzaf... Moi Boze, ]ak
to trudno zdecydowa6 sic IA
cos podobnego... Ksieze probo.
ssczu, kiedy rzeczywiscie mo-
g}abYm 60 pusci6 cd siebie?
$50
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
XII.

XI.
General nareszcie zgodzil sic
na podr6z do kqpieli pred
slubem, 29daf wszak1e bezwa.
runkowo, ably w dnio, kiedy
powroca napowrot, poWiedzia.
no mu 0 termlnle dopetnienia
aktu weselnego. Chciat on ko-
niecznie ~sprowadzaG potrawy
ma sw6j koszt, lecz ma to Mkt
ME zwraca1 uwagi i poczciwy
czlowiek tylko z dzieGmi o tenn
rozmawiaf.
Gromadzi]l sic ciagle goscie
juz to ma obiad luz tYlko ma
~przekaske. Jak6b NAL zupet
ME wolny dzien cd lekcyj,
pos}ugiwa1 vice do stofu i O.
pr6cz pochwat gosci, otrzyma}
take i pieniezne datki.
Pawef ME odstepowal go
All ma chwile, natomiast ge-
neral miesza} sic do rozmowy
obecnych gosc;, to TED kt6rys
Z Mich, biorac go ga hahdlsrza
zapytai:
= Zapewne m6gibym sic
dowiedzieG cd pana, pc czemu
sprzedaja woiY ma targu?
- Bardzo tanio, - odpar@
spokoinie general.
- Wiele2 "a funt?
- DIVA do trzech frankow,
odpowiada spokolnie gene
raj, ME majacy W tym wzgle.
die najmniejszego wyobraze-
MIA.
- [ to pan naZywasz tanio!
- zawo1af obey. - Do kata!
Widocznie pan jestes wYmaga.
jacym. ia przez Gale zycie ME
o podobnych. Chyba,
lie pan zartu]esz sobie re mnle?
= A bron Boze, zanadto
wysoko Genie pahska osobe =
o~dpowiedziaf mniemany han
dlarz byd}em.
Me zwracajac uwag ma os-
tatnie sfowa generala, podroz-
ny zajqt sic swym obiadem,
pogladajac pa generate, kt6ry
TAXA powa&na i dumoa PREY
brat mine, il ME smiaf sic 2
MIN spierac. Pc nkonczeniu
obiadu, general poprosi1 Cos
podyni, aby przynios}a dwie
kawy, jedna ola niego.
druga ola podr6znego, g nadto
butelke najlepssego wilma,
CzY ma dow6d zgody,
ME raczysz pan przy]ac flli2an-
Ike kawy? - zapytai general
podr61nego.
= Bardzo chetuie, - Cd
powiedzia1 obey, = ale ME
podejrzywaiem zgoia pana o
chez ublizenia mi.
= Masz pan s}usznos6, DO
ME wiedzia1em wcaIe, O co
wfasciwie chodzifo i ola tego
na chybif ira,
fl.
- M6wi}em 0 cenach ma
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

Na}odpowiednieiszy tam Sa
LON OLA ROBOTNIkOW
oraz
Bracia Grlesel &c
wszystkich salonistow W WI.
monte NAJWIECEJ l W
PRZEDAJA.
NaJlepsza k a W e h b a.
t e maja wszclkie lnne
towary grocerne W najlepszYm
gatunku utrzymui Mie]c,e
W faskawej pamieci6rme:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05
THE GREAT STATE FAIR ENDS.
1T WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
EVER HELD.
The Managers and Directors Well
Picnsed-Good Crowds Present Yes
tcrday-Awards Made in the COLI
orcd Peoples Department.

Dallas Tex, Nov. 4.--The great
state fair and Dallas exposition closed
tonight. after scoring the most brill
liant success in the history OF the asso-
citation. From 5000 to 10000 persons Wis
lied the grounds today. thouaan Is u
he number from out Il Gown The
fair has been success from every
standpoint. 1T will pay OUT and
there will be surplus left. over
Liberati gave great concert this
afternoon at Music han, which was
crowded. and another tonight Mt Sam
Jones tabernacle. He will go to New
orleans from this city. where he has a
six weeks engagement.
President Alex Sanger returns thanks
to the press and the people for their
liberal cooperation in making the
ninth annual meeting the most success
ful in the history Of the association.
This year ,he newspaper advertising
bills nave been paid after the Brst
week CT the fair. and premiums and
stakes and awards paid as fast as pre-
bSDNGu lut olllNN VI VIZ eANhN
All exhibitors and horsemen are de-
lighted with their treatment and Will
derurt with a ve-y high regard for
Tue management.
This afternoon Secretary &. a. CouV'
S, S. lxmgsoury, Press Representative
Hugh Fitzgerald and other employees
OF the office, rendered their hlsh es-
teen of President Sanger TO thar gem
tleman In well worded letter OF
thanks for his uniform courtesy ana
kindness at all times. No man ever
enjoyed more fully the confidence OF
those around him, and tha same may
be said OF secretary z. A. Cour, whose
work for several terms as secretary
speaks volumes for him.
The state fair has been great I'D
yerusement for Texas and incidentally
a great thing for Dallas. During the
sixteen days OF the fair, at the lowest
onlculntion $4,000 was dropped In tins
CITY by the thousands of visitors. An
other thing--more northern men Visit
ed me fair this year than all the pre-
ceding years combined. Fine weather
and inc railroads lent their assistance
In making the fair bounding success.
The fair next year viii no doubt
be huge anair, as the assoelatloh
win start IN early TO make the tenth
annual meeting as great SUCCESS as
the meeting just closed.
Tonight the exhibits are being dis
nlaced and BY tomorrow night the bare
buildings viii be all that remains of
the glory of the fair. The attractions
viii divide going to Shreveport, Waco,
San Antonio ana Houston. The horse
men and their stables VIII go TO the
Houston meeting via Taylor and San
Antonio. The Houston race meeting
and the Waco Cotton Palace WIN DC
,,rnssions heard on all sides for the
past ion DAYS. Many of the visltor1
srn,n Inc north Will go 70 Waco. as they
are perfectiy infatuated with Texas.
VIII j. Scott, presiding Judge OF the
200. meeting, and Harry Soper, the
s,er,er' win 20 TO Houston. where they
vii, oiticiate during the Houston Div
ing Park races.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05
CRAWFORD DRY GOODS CO

Mrs. J. II. uolsey, second; Miss Gal
lie Avery, best fancy apron, first; Mrs.
c. Edwards, QUIT patch work, flrst,
Mrs. Fuller. best Kitchen apron, first.
Mary Allen seminary. second; Miss
Clara II. Putnam, lamp shade. silk and
lace, nrst; Mary Allen seminary. best
white quilt. first; Mrs. Sarah VIM,
best glass plum Jelly. nrat; Mrs. Liz
sic Boles. second; Miss Salllc Gerald,
ner, second; Mrs c. Edwards. best
lace. hand made. nrst; Mrs Annie Orr.
guilt calico, first. A. Howell, second;
Mira. q, II. Edwards, quilt, worstod.
FIRST; Mrs Emma GNEgs, second; Mrs.
Annie Orr, quilt crazy. first; Mrs, jess
sic Brisco, second; Lille Nance, best
sewing. hand made specimen. first;
special. Mrs. Mary Denham. second;
Miss Willie Turner. hast machine sew
art second; Miss Mary Roswell, best
calico dross. frat and special; Alice
Adam second; Miss parlee Jackson,
lest fancy pillow sham, fret; Mary Al
len seminary. second; best hem stitch-
ing specimen. Mary Allen seminary;
Mrs. Matte Malone second; Miss Ida
V. Elliott, fancy pillow first; Miss
Della Denham. second; Miss Mary ray-
Tor, best toilet cushion. flrat; Mis- Katie
plclSlen, FIRST; Mrs, Emma Hays. Sec
ond; Mrs. Kate Mason. best pear pre-
serves. first; Mrs. y H.. Hooper, sec-
ond: Mira. Kate Mason. hest apple pre-
serves, nrst Mrs. Ann Daniels, best
grape preserves, FIRST; Mrs Jessie Brls-
co, second: Mrs. Jeaso Brlrco. best
jar picked onions, FIRST; Mrs. Ann Dan
iels. second: Miss Sallie Gerald, best liz
divldual jar chow chow. first; Mrs. Ann
Daniels. second Mrs, Iimmn Hayes,
best jar brandy peaches. first, Mrs.
Ann Daniels, second; Miss Hannah Wa
ters best grape Jelly, frat Miss Myra
Petty, second; Miss Amanda Coleman,
best pot Of lemon butter, first: Mrs.
Ann Daniels. second Miss Mya Petty,
hest jar peach preserves; Mrs Henry
Snih. second: Mrs. Jessie Brlsco, hest
apple Jelly, first; Mrs, Gregory
nd. Mrs Ann Daniels. best fg
Irsservea, first; Mrs l3mmn Hayes, sec.
ondi Mrs. Hannah Waters. best ounce
preserves. first.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05
SPANNING AT MINERAL WELLS.
Pope, the Asrniinnt. Taken 10 Pnio
Pinto jail.

Mineral Wells. Tex. Nov. s.--Latc
yesterday evening While Measrs. Dave
and Bruce Arnold. two brothers. were
standing in the rear OF Cal Lewis sa-
loon. talking win Mr.. Tom qrinln con-
corning COW trade. they were np-
preached by n man by the name OF
WIN Pope md he drew dlrl, knife and
plunged Il into Bruce Arnold's left
side, when Dave Arnold interfcre0 TO
prevent further trouble, and Pope
turned upon him and stabbed him twice
--once In the arm and once In the low-
er part OF the chest producing seri-
Gus, though not fatal wounds. After
cutting Dave he then turned upon
Bruce again aud Inflicted two other
wounds In his side ana chest. one OF
which the doctor thinks ID likely 70
prove fatal
DR., Rains, who was Immediately call
ed In, dressed tho wounded mon ana
at this time Bruce Arnold Is resting
easy. The Arnold boys seem TO know
nothing OF the cause OF the trouble,
as they say that as far as they know
they were on the best OF terms with
Pope and only few moments before
the deed was committed Pope had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

first; Mrs. Y. Il. Hooper, second; Mrs.
Ann Daniels. best pound cake, first;
Mrs. Agnes Houston. second; fruit cake,
second; Mrs Ann Daniels. white noun
tain cake. second; chocolate cake, first;
second, Mrs. t. *, Hooper; best dis
play OF corn bread, flrsi Mrs. Ann Dam
iels, best general display OF cakes,
frst.
Educational.
George DARTS, best performer md
sight reader first; Mllburn chlsum,
best recitation: second, Mrs. A. A.
whitman; best oontralto solo, Miss
Laura r., Bridges Galveston; best solo,
A. j Johnson, Dallas; best child re-
citation, BERTHE Wallace. special; best
penmanshIp by boy or girl. Henry
Scott. first and speclnl; best original
essays. II. d. King, first and second
best Latin essay, Amons Wells; best
original story, Oils McMahon. special;
best display by private school, Mary
Allen seminary, Crockett, first; best
display and Job work by colored press
In Texas, Baptist Star, first, best eX-
hlblt OF kindergarten work, Mrs. NJ
T.. Phips. first and second; best collec-
ton of old coins, II. Swlndell. first;
best collection OF old stamps. first
Farm Products.
d. II. Stokes. best half bushel OF
sweet potatoes. first: Il. Davis, sec
ond; best half bushels turnips, first
and special; best half bushei boeis.
first; best quart butter beans, first
best bushel radlshes. first; best collec-
ton of red peppers, nrst and second,
Georre washington Wlnn. heat gpcci-
men of pumlsln, first and second, Mack
Thomas: best specimen Of eliron. ilrst
and second Mack Thomas; best bushel
or white corn shell. first aud special,
william Estus: second. William Estua;
best bushel Of white corn ON cob. ilrst
and special, william Alexander: best
hushel Mediterranean wheat. first;
Mack Thomas, second best display OF
wheat and oats, first; Taylor Turner
best bushel OF oats. first Mack Thomas
second; best stalk OF cotton with hollis
and cotton stalk. william Estus VIII
liams, special; d. W. Daniels. best
specimen OF wheat. special; Mrs. jessie
Brisco, quit, log cabin, first: Mrs. j.
II. Holsey, Tidy, FIRST; Mrs. H. S.
Thompson best fancy Handkerchief case,
iirat; Miss Carrie Beavers, second; Miss
LILLE Nance. hest neck lie case, first;
Mrs u. Anderson, best fancy tidy.
second; Mrs II. II. s. Thompson, or
namental paper cutting, first and sec
ond; Ailss Mary II. Green. best crochet
lace; Miss A. Mony, Mrs -. Andcr-
son, crochet tidy, second; Miss Clara
II. Pltman, crochet fascinator first:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

| our Underwear before
|Ouy your outfit Special
j this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05
been talking to Dave Arnold in the

been talking to Dave Arnold In the
most friendly why.
The suppoHltlon Is TINT tho trouble
originated over some old grudge which
Pope had hnrbored for two or three
years past and sought this means OF
revenge, na II seems thnt he had pre-
pared himself FOR the occasion. having
just aharpencd hia instrument OF death
and made ready for the fray.
The parties were all aobor ana u
aeenis that whisky did not play any
part In tho trouble.
Pope has been LODGED In Jail In Palo
Pinto. which the officers say ha Hcem-
ed glad 10 reach, as there was some
talk of lynchlng him In the event that
Arnold died, but every thing Is quiet
this morning and no further trouble 10
feared for the present.
when Pope was informed by the city
marshal that INC physician In attend
ance ON Bruce Arnold had said that II
was his opinion that Arnold would die
Pope laughed and expressed great sat-
lsfactlon II such should be tho re-
ault