davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
rRou a rRonIyENT ATTORNEY.
Jsass Of the Communication
of Appeals.
~. - M 9. u

Dallas. Tex ap-l g. isef.
Stafford Mineral Springs and Hotel
Co. New Orleans. I.a---ientieFnan
About ak or oigtf weeks arU ] was
greatly troubled with some disorder %
she Kidneys FROM which suffered
considerable pain rnou the recnru-
rnendsfion o. your agent / purchased
carbog ~ your wat1r. and nffer
ugins about two-thiris % the quantity.
ne trouble vas entirely removed. and
j aru nuT 81 perfect health.
The rromrt and efHelenf action ~
the water resulting % q perfect cure
in 20 short time wes 70 me simply
marvellous. Ven truly.
A. T.. WATTS
Chls. Seheuher g. Co. Wholesale
Agents Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
teal Estate sales.

''NA A=HhAhN
To The Gazette
The slaughter Of real estate holdings
now going on In this state under iu-
dlcial saits suggests the question
whether or not the prnctice prevailing
In some OF the other states; which first
ascertains the liens and membranes
on the land sought TO be sold and then
requires a sale on reasonable credit and
az price apnroxlmntIng actual value.
would not more nearly attain the ends
OF Justice
This practice makes the frat order
IN foreclosure suit reference TO a
master appointed for that purpose. who
Is directed after advertising the time
and place TO take an account OF an
liens and incumbrances with their prl-
critics and TO report TO court, together
with the value OF the property. ON the
return Of this report the court passes
upon II and n no valid objections are
sustained confirms Il and appoints two
or more commissioners, usually the at
tofneys OF the parties who are directed
after giving sufficient bond to be up
proved by the clerk OF the court, to nc-
count for The purchase money to ad-
vertise and sell on such credit as the
court deems reasonable aud report To
the court
Again. II the price is deemed fair.
the court approves the sale and dis
tributes the money to the parties nc-
cordlng 70 priorities In this way
clear title passes 90 the purchaser, the
rights OF an parties are adjusted and
the unfortunate debtor realizes some
thing approximatlns the value of his
property sold
The writer has pracuced under both
systems and believes the operation u
the practice outlined 20 be productive
OF highly beneficial results TO both
debtor and creditor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
Arnn.s NErn or sI.EEr.
nusIne-. Men. nser-Tirsd Hnuse-
keepers. Teachers. students ana
Men and Women in the Mhiri OF
society Lack Rest.


DusIne-- Men. oter-Tirsd House
keepers. Teachers. students and
Men and Women In the Mhiri OF
Society Lack Rest.
Sweet sleep Is natures soft nurse.
Hail the frstfuiness, sickness and
complaining might be laid at the door
Of lack OF sleep.
There Is not one man or woman IN
ten thousand who can afford 10 do
without seven or eight hours sleep
All the stories about great men and
women who slept three OF four hours
a nirht make very interesting read
ing but no one ever kept healthy in
body and mind with less than seven
hours sound sleep
Americans need more sleep than they
are getting. This lack makes them thin
and nervous. weak and complaining.
But one cannot viii ones self to
sleep II sleep viii not come, there Is
an evident arrangement o. the nervous
- stem The tired. WOrn-out nerves
need better nutrition TO restore them
TO their healthy action. The rapid build
ing up Of nerve tissues is what makes
Paiue's celery compound so pre-emi-
nently the great modern nerve and
blood remedy.
Sleep Is the tine of lowered expenditure
Of nerve force and Of Increased repair
all over the body. Paine's celery COM
pound quiets the disturbed nervous sys-
ten. feeds It's Impoverished tissues and
robs them Of all irritability: sound. re-
f-eshins sleep ensues and the tired. de-
spairing Invalid starts at once on the
way 10 assured health and strength
4 freshness In the countenance and
an absence Of that panied worn eN-
preston comes after short time TAX
Ing Paines celery compound. Neural
gia. rheumatism. palpitatI0n Of the
heart. headaches and the host OF dis
couraging signs Of shattered nerves are
hanished by this great remedy. II
makes people well Students and
teachers stand the fearful strain OF
prepai alton for spring examinations by
nerves and purifying the blood with
Paine's celery compound. 1t gives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

The board ~ school directors met
this morning. t1 hear Professor Car
lisir. state superintendent ~ schools.
on The subject of establishing q school
90 Methods lu the city This normal
81 for the purpose of studying higher
methods % education, wherein d differs
materially from tho ordinary summer
normal There nrc two OF these educa-
tional institutions 90 he located IN Tex
as GaiveHtou has furnished a bonus
OF $500. and has secured the South Tex
a. normal Professor Carlisle says that
the school fAnd could not be used for
such d purpose. but Dee was free IN sAv
that Fort worth was the favorite place
FOR the northern part or The state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Facts speak Louder Thnn " ords
Aud It is a fact that the New York
steam dyelng and cleaning works, re-
Gently removed from New York to Dal-
las. 1925 Elm street, take the people by
storm with the excellent work they
turn out.
a large plant, the most skilled work
men. aware of their responsibility when
handling your dresses or clothing.
We steam. clean and dye everything
from a carpet to the most delicate
lace collar. We pay express charges
one way Orders from the state So
licitcd. our reference: The peopla
whom we have done work for In Tex-
as. f. II. HuRLBURT. Manager
J25 Elm street. Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Today tie delegates to the eleventh
annual state convention Of the Young
Mems Christian associations Of Texas
viii begin 10 arrive. and by tho OPEN
ing n the first session. az 1000 To-
morrow. between 100 and 20 viii be
So our city. This VIII likely be the
harvest convention She associations
have ever hold iu Texas An
tle sessions VIII De open 20 ladies
as wen as men. and the even
ing sessions win 81 ~ especirf interest
10 tho public. About dfty more homes
should be opened t1 entertain there
delsgates Tie diMruify thus fgr in
securing crferuinmenf o. rejection
upon the Hospitality " Fort worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Last evening the medal for the best
rifle shot donated 60 the Fencibles by
Mr.. Dan Carey was presented Ga COM
nlsaary Sergeant j. NJ boyd. who
made tho highest score at the target
practice az Arlington Heights April
S. This entities Mr. Boyd 90 hold the
medal for three months, whcn d viii
again be contested Tor and awarded
to the member milking the highest
score IN rifle ahootng-
In the preliminary shooting Boyd and
Private Quigicy tied Tor first place.
but IN shooting OF the Ito boyd came
out winner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Flower seeds.
Fresh. pure and reliable at
RAkER RnDs.


The Concert Aonda, Evening.
i y not often that the citizens OF
Fort Worm have en- opportunity OF
hearing better music than tliat req
deted at the concert az the city han
on Monday evening. under the direction
Of Mrs. J. f. Cummings.
Certainly & was most appreciative
audsonce. as evidenced by the encore Of
nearly eyery piece performed
The opening selection of Instrumental
music, plano. clarIonet and two vioiins.
Day az Coney Island" was wen per-
formed and prepared the audience 10
thoroughly enjoy an the selections
which followed The song rendered by
Mrs Love and daughter was euthuai-
asticaily received. followed by song
from Miss Minna Love. which was
well sung BY one so young.
one Of the gems OF the evening was
the solo by Mrs J. E. Cummings.
Pretty zinEureila." with violin obu-
cato. II was beautifully rendered and
many were the expressions Of pleasure
in tie audience az her success. saying
thcy never heard Ser Stag 70 well. The
qrarlette Song Of the Triton" by Mes
DANES Curtis and waller. Mers7s.
Washer and Prescott. was wen sung
and received hearty applause and an
encore.
piss Hardy accompanied them upon
the piano with skill which showed She
was master Of the instrument
Miss IiGis,, T..,- tsylDA I'm ~
applause from tbs lave. s ,,,, ol'uEiit
called for more ~ IN. g,-,,, l.l.s 70 "i'"
The clarIonef IL "a gJfl~,tit f,,.,.-,,.,.,...
TO play. but IN. aolo ,,fl,,,, L..
w. n C0ffroar 80 ..,i..,,i - - gu
showing that be , tt,rr,o,,..t '-is ~
fn the quarteffa y,btct ,ts,,,,' ~ i
the program u sGTti,, me-. = eii
harmony az the 49, 90 -. ~,
Tf lg rare that ,yi+bo,t w. 49,
aecomparIuianf fa,5- ',',t' 'a.' ~ tdl
are possessed b,. sf.s,s,,,s. 49, "
Kcau. Cummirf.s a,.4 M, f4 - >
t1rrtl.r .Isi bsr,r,, 80 low ", CONF
raa7arf1g fEeir 80 Wen each
faction fo ~ .its,ti,,- i,.,l. 7s ~,
vocal s.ib toss Cd. a. t"e
showed n corunoeg ~ IT. y, 'z'le'
sesasa hv n,ors f4rpo,,. g,,,,,.- 10y pos
theatrical stage ~" 'is
Tho irstrur1.1f.l .,t,, -.-s..,
little Miss Inv or, 10, oLiiiTl uy
Love on the ,,i,tircati, - " -. r
oo the yloIJ, 80 ~, ~ alI. love
received hesrt,, o,.,'i,,,si,, i'i''H'su and
Sot the te,st rissgt,s a.,
tlgrr ~ tb. f,.,,,i,,- ~. ~, VIZ Helec
hy Afes51,,es C,,.ti "a Wv y, N9csl duet
piano soeon,rs,,j,,,.,,, III H.. NaneI win
mo next seientio,, u.s. Horey'
flush. Afv TJtfio ~. - 81 solo.
F1sdfck. vas erth,,sisy,t,,tt,.' s' i. ~
and foi1o,TeI ..e.li2 received
Rose of summer LAST
Miss Fosdict hos , ,,..
reaehi,p fbs tt.44l a"egt voice
INT Iaci.irp stro7,-,t, - WIN sAse,
botb e4,,,,g 49,. ~. aiuhy Motus OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Miss Dora Walker Nashville Tenn
George w Rice, Sllverton: Abbott Har.
dee, I Il Camp, city; John T Ward.
Pueblo. Col; W II Thomas, Chicago,
J Walker. z + Smith. city: Arthur
Clements. Dallas; L /. Davis, Airing
ton; J T Kennedy city; ] V Sullivan.
Denver; c r swink. Dallas: A d Neil
son. city; George Boyd. Ennis: Geo A
Green, st Joseph. Mo; b Vogel. Came.
ron; w Il Bryant. Ranger: Jos Reed
Caldwell. Kan; Il h Stayton, Wichita
Fails; George II Moorehead. ChlcaFn
C c Smith. Terre Haute, Ind. ~ AZ
Rea. city; w r Gibbs, S Riverside cal.
W l. Smaliwood, Henry Row. CITY. n
don; r r Maddox. city; Charles ~
grist Kansas City. No; C A Keliv
c y Craig. city; T. y Denwiddie. Rie
springs; l. W Balamy BLUM Dale
J V Eulis. city, ] W Kennedy. Waxa,
hachie. J B Moore. Waxahachis. I,es
Foster. Colorado.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

NO more, since she had her dress dyed
At The New York steam dyeing and
cleaning works in Dallas. s25 Elm,
Formerly. whenever other so-calied
eysins and cleaning houses aid tbis
49," 49,. MAs miserable 10 see my wife's
her costly dresses. fearlne NJ ts,, e u
fabric o. ono Or the other being sr',3i,''i
W unskllied hands No sren go -.
Niie : happy since she 5fsro,.,
sie1 real cleaning and dyeins. -
tansishneHt ia the New ysSl sfses 80
S ~ aud cleaning works. Dallas. s s'
49, 49,. ss,. X Hnriburt. rnanaeer,
s nu wheh my vile Is happy. am han.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Chairman Tuliy. OF the FIRE commit
tee. accompanied by Chief Celia,
visited No. 3 engine house, with a view
to determining what should be done
to insure greater safety to the firemen
who are stationed there. The front
walls OF the building were found ia a
very dangerous condition. and the
council will be asked TO take immediate
action In the premises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

See the improved service via the
Fort Worth and Denver City and
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf rail-
road TO Colorado points Free rcclln-
ing chair cars. Leaving time. 1885 p.
m. Effective April /. City ticket office
401 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

tor the purpose OF going into the
w business exclusively, We or
tons, Surveys. spring warons road
wagons and carts for the next thirty
days regardless OF cost, For CAsfI
ONLY. GATELY-AiALoNE NIPPLE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Manager GrccnwaH announces that
the matinee performance TO-DAY and
an other maUnccs Tor the balance "
the season viii commence 40 9 o'clock
instead OF geo Al the matinee todfy
The Drew Comedy company win appear
IN Sheridnn's great comedy. Tho RI
Yais." and tonight they Will be seen In
illrbe Road 10 Ruin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Other manufacturers viii sooa
low those who have ALREADY
doned consigning their ins'lee',,s.s -,
This means the closing out III q,
agents. Ordinary prudence shouia {.
gest the purchasing Of pianos go
gans only from the most lesr ,,ie !
houses. Such houses. for e@ai,.,si'
Thomas Goggau & Bro, No
Houston. Austin. Waco. san o.
and Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

on Thursday from 10 to y o'cloel,
babies from three to fifteen months OF.
M. WORKS.
Main and Third streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
THE new CITY COUNCIL.
ExRsT MEETING OF THE NEWLY
ELECTED hoard.
nrayer Paddock rresid~s-rhs LARGE
AuaitorsHa Pulled wifA spec
tators Derp Interest
TaEen-

Il Roi est mort; sfve le Hni- The
kins may rot b. teaa. but Al iszst one
half q the Ga city e7anel q Foit
worth s. dead metaphoFicaiiT srsaf-
Sag. AZ lsast for q tire. Ehiis their
places have BEEN taken - another
eoisrss of unhelsei laaruatsrs. chossn
70 represent he rearis for ne next
two years a.o1t ~ tha rev members
Who have edged rheir way into ihe
r1uncl arr vsrifahIe lanterrnrten
students in The bushels - issislsii5'n.
tlus they VIII hEse he ripe eEpefiencs
az their presccarsors ~ E1ide while
The old nensbsrs vJu act rs steer
snE guide ip ne stFaight and mar
row rad. which ieads . local r'nii'ical
citQnruou wen yI1vof Paddock
took nis seat TART nirhf Dc foune q
rniendis block az Granite. crt and Fol-
Iahes ard Biacl u1 @ soft pad- rro1
hir desk Aec1 -nparTiHs tfe block
vhleh a . rers ~ &c material 7ut
~ WHICH tse rev cqpF1hruse q beiHg
ror7trurtsd. s-as rer mahorary
raveL With utat biz aoroT wiz call
h order ne eiehi-sn reHtismen who oc-
raHo-nuy become 1tzfrepe-oas-
Alderriun ward. ,he aniy member
w. r1sdrd hinseif in 'he rev
r-rr-u t.r hfr r-et s-Tth q look ~
.s..... ..-.s......e.... s-s ....s t.-,..li..
a'4atfl N pn1 90 AHi nN
-1ar1bf-r u 81 Van Lsrlt. Ir-. rta
srr-s.ss Hir tsieisr from ihn second
- t
r. er uua l tr
CL Ear-lr ticgrafh. Who naEe thr
-
FwqrE tlf f1ry arlFalF. nae h'e fra-
f-.aaarr Alderman Ia CraIr busted
tr..s t-.,...4...I.- .s.. ...- .,rr...s.-
& 4-tn '
$40 ForHh ward raHE ar-t1ierfaur
-ar.-r ...t --f Ga. rarr fr.rH ~
@
Ff Gown "a rF' tee s9 i0nE aiet Ff
-rr ,-l.- $40 rr.rrla- ~ DE council
s-t. cod 49,.
na9'3 i'4 fH3 GAP. tia"en'''
o.. -.v.- .l.-,,i rr.r,t..-s ~fr. Az.
German ttINiea WIN i1e ttfsleriieiH-
San grace far which Do iH famed.
f,--ff fr tls raaf Alderman w. f.r
49,,
F'N @ N'NtN N"''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Having attended the COMFORT .;,..,,
IN the auditorium Of the CITY hail Nv,
Monday night last, the proceeds of
which went toward the purchase OF a
pipe organ for the First Presbyterian
church OF this city. and deening n
worthy Of repetition. we. the under
signed. request Mrs ]. f. CUMMINGS
under whose management the concert
MaS gwen 70 repeat same at such time
TO her and those who so ably assisted
her in making the entertainment such
u success.
COLLINS & ARMSTRONG.
II. L. LATHRoP.
j. a, T. EVANS,
J. NJ. HARTsFIELD.
and many others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

This splendid exhibition continues 10
draw many patrons Visitors are de-
lighted and every lady attending re-
ceives a handsome bouquet OF wax
flowers. II is the best attraction of tba
kind ever seen In Fort Worth The
Gazette would advise every one 10
WISH the husee. this being the last
week. Admission only 10 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

How is u that the new tenor Is so
popular with all the choirT'
Miss Alto-None OF the members are
on speaking terms. and there he no on-
p1rtuniiy for anything unlSind 10 lie
said. Chicago mter-ocean.
Friend--what did he say to you when
he proposed 10 yuu2
Miss RoN--de said life without me
meant nothing.
Ftiend-He was sincere in thai
That's Just what his possession-
amount to.--Bostuu Commercial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

For the purpose OF going into the
offer our entire stock OF buggies. phae-
tons. surreYs. spring wagons road
wagons and carts for the next thirty
dayH regardless of cost. FOR CASH
ONLY, AUTHORIZATIONS NIPPLE
MENT co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Take advantage Of this fine weather
and have your flower beds made. Well
furnish tho plants. BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Wilson & Day, cycle store. la
place Ia the city where YOU ~, Ia "a.
first-class wheel corner Fifth anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Tramp-Madam. l was not ~'''
thus. .,ssr ~
AIadam-No. II was your ee..eiae
you had Ia sling this
Pearson's Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Chief Maddox and OhieeF 49,
turned yesterday from shs' 4
where they have been testfyin,ss Il f.r
F0gg murder case. The deie'. ~
nlshed bail and is now IN tAlA So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

in day or two. posters viii appear.
announcing particulars On regard ~ the
mai-feat to be- celebrated May ana
iu Ciruenewgid's park preceded by
grand public parade through the prin-
clpai streets OF the clty Dallas or
gauizatl0ns lodges OF the Sons OF Her
mann Knights Of Honor, the Turn
Nefcln. the singing society Frohsluu.
the Swiss society Guetli-Nerein. have
been invited and are expected To turn
out IN fun force. Adding 90 these our
numerous local organizations. the pa
flie 81 bound 60 bee AN imposing feat
ure Of the "fcst"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

None hut ten-year old Telle Of Nelson
WHISKY sold over the Mansion BAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

The Columbia freshmen 80 ~ -
row a two-mile race Win -
freshmen ~ June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

A racing town In Ontario bears the
peculiar name OF Penetanguishene.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
FARM ACCOUNTS.
Business Methods in Farming should be
Closely Exercised.

Closely Exercised.
Every crop planted on the farm, every
animal bought and every man hired is
an investment involving sound business
Judgment in both the planning and the
management to insure profitable out
come. Too often crops are planted or
stock raised, simply because other farm
ers raise them, without regard to the
cost, the market or the adaptability to
the particular farm and its equipment.
When planted no account is kept of the
expense, and not even an estimate is
made OF the cost, but the crop is sold as
soon as harvested for what it will bring
and the crop repeated the next season.
While it would sometimes cost more
than the crops were worth 10 keep de-
tailed set OF accounts with each crop,
still simple business-lke set of farm
accounts will furnish the data whereby
the profitableness of particular crops or
stock NAV be closely estimated and thus
furnish safer basis than guesswork for
the abandonment of the crop or for
changing its treatment. Many parts OF
the estimates made for one year or field
would answer for other years and fields.
Whether accounts are kept with partic-
ular fields or crops or not, there should
be an account opened with the farm and
others with household and personal ex-
penses. By taking stock each year it
can be determined whether the farm has
been profitable, whether the improve
ments have exceeded the repairs, whether
personal pleasures have been too extrav-
agant and whether the household de-
partment has been economically carried
on. OF course, there should be an ac-
count for every person with whom a
credit business is transacted, for every
one admits that memory utterly fails in
keeping an accurate record of such trans
actions. Treat the farm as person,
and see whether it can be credited with
a fair balance of profit every new year.
If farming is business, then the keep
ing of farm accounts will pay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06
ITO BE CONTINUED

The French actor Got has amassed a
fortune of 100000 francs during his
long professional life at the Theatre
Franchise. When he retires from the
stage in 1894, he will have been connect
cd with that theater for fifty years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

The county commissioners of Carbon
county, Pa, recently sold 10000 acres Of
unredeemed mountain land, Some Of it
was sold for less than three cents IN
acre
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

Money can often be made by feeding
cheap wheat TO poultry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

|neot 4
| Boot
b upon
|rowda
Engage
y ears,s
! shout
I know
/ hayea
maks
vent to
En- they
| a good
|luet Il
|ess, 4
notion,
will
wise BE-
Rnalys
but The
|slikes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

| fashion.
J only 6
|of New
per par.
IA brief
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

en- Won
tlegiirls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

! Rs
ll&,Mr.
ny third
strength
be able
lie house
by lying
ny times
ok head.
n, many
S all TIE
ai taken
our Fl
ption' i
t chang|
and lM|
(IoDtihI
Inedieins
en- seveu
ayorih
'GOldeu
ry.' an
} house
'elf and
70 child
md fG
'sslag a
time 70
to Dr.,
" | wa
AXE it,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-05
LURED BY A LIGHT.
Vessels Said To Be Cast Away in New
foundland by False Signals.

Halifax, n S., March 3.-A story from
st. Johns, N. F., is published in the Dali
ly News of that city to the following eff
feet:
1.-THE master of the schooner Brudelia,
now in port, gives remarkable account
of piracy at White islands, on the Nova
Scotia coast, about go miles east of Hall
fax.
''It appears from letter Captain Rowe
has received from his wife, who lives on
ly Is miles from the scene of the tragedy
that man named Berrigan, in order to
decoy vessels ashore for the purpose of
plunder, placed light on a pole on
rock called White island, so as to mis-
lead vessels into taking it for a light
called Liscomb light, and thus cause
their destruction.
1.-THE schooner Spencer F. Baird of
Gloucester is said to have mistaken the
false light as intended, with the result
that she went ashore ON Boundary rock
and became total wreck, all hands be-
ing lost.
Zone NewfoundIander, Thomas Few
ers, brother of the master of the schoon-
er Commonwealth, was member of the
crew of the Baird"