davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

f6aft, unb ireu tpplIen mir 3uTdmmens
balten, benn ss mar eine S6anb',
tpsnn's piebsr serftsl!"
rSbu mir ben ein5igen 9efallen,"
rtef Oiiben, nunb bleib mir nit QpliSit
tpsg!"
Sofort tpanbte 9rud fi9 gu feiner
Gsfdbrtin: rMein SrGnael, mein liebes
Srdn5el, i'd peib gar ni9t, mas i9
anfteIen ioa Dor Selisfeit!" Seine
Stimme ftodte, Sbrdnsn traten ibm in
bic aussn. pl0bli9 la4te er ipiebsr
unb f4Ius iid auf bic 8niee: sd bah
fGon meinen plan, g 4tslisr lit Der
pGrmite Baum, Der 8ub trieet's als
&inbssimmsr!"
2lnnd itieB ibrsr Mann leiis an:
Scr 8ub!"
rSiebit Dr." faete Tjiiben, zines
70 tinolidsn Nusbruds Der Sreuoe iinb
mir taum fGbig. Wir i9Gmen ung
fat, unisr innsritcs @efibl gu perraz
then. Sn Der riidbaltloien &unbsebung
fparmen @mpfinbens iinb Die Siiboeuts
iGen uns poraus."
nDas leib' i9 nidt," tpiberIpra6 bic
8erlinerin, fife iolen nttts poraus baz
ben! Ou bift Der 8eite!" 9dmit fiel ie
ihrem Wann nm ben gals inb p-sbte
ihn ungeitiim an Ii9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

- g Of IN Gbtf6er Sumpr.
Sn elmer I9rpdbiidsn 3situns mar
inter ben Standardization gu lcIen,
bnb Ii6 Elm a6tsieiGbris.r 9reis in
sinem @irtbidaftssurtsn Dor her
Stabt persiftet babe, tpuSu Elm Wibs
bplb bsmsrtte: m9a, bees ipurb in's
panti6tr's 9a'td genoa iei'; bau ia
pin.r fdo' Ri fpsr'a, tusnn sr BON beam
fsi'm Bier fault; sr braudt grab trine
a6ts's Sobr' 8 iei'."
- Smmer 8effimif. 9u6z
batter gum PrincipdD: Sd bente, mir
acesptirsn ben iunsen Mann. er lit
sfpar nod stpas tlsin. absr psripridt
nod Wa6stbum. = principal: Wi.
baiBt, sr psripri6t = piro sr's ober
aud balten9
= Rinbermunb. Die fls;ne
Gl5e: r9ld, Serr Dottpr, Sic Edbsu
fih nit S9ipeitsr 8Gt6s psrIo5i! 8,
fo'n @srlo6en muB bod ihOn iein." -
Doctor: .Warum, Ou tlsirsr Raies
ipeis9" - @lIe: n8dtbe tbut's nGms
lid ifon gum orittsn Wal."
- Gruno fie Dor 9eri6t t.
3i9tsr: Sbr gltsr? = Sungs Gruu
(uuf ibrsn alien Damn osuteno): 0ter
itsbt er - aber i'm @srtrauen, 10 b6rt
CT ii9 ni4t gsrns rufsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
Sic alte Suusfer.

Sic fibt ALIEN i'm itilen 3immer,
rnb rings UNI fie tit @iniamteit
@9, es pertldrt tsin SoffnungsI4ims
mer
Sbr tisf per6ors'nss SerssIeib.
Sic trGumte emit bon iel'gsm 2ieben,
BON elmer frobsn &inberi9dar;
sS6r armss Ssrs 1T franz ssblieben,
Weil es einmal pertpunbet mar.
Hun m0tte germ fie 9iebe ssisen
limb aud osrbergen ie 5uglei9;
Sbr ipirb 10 i9per, bapon sl I6ipeis
gen,
Ssbpa is fiirftst Spot bon Sud.
Die Sbr, troB msnI9li9sr 9ebr.dsn,
Don treuem Ssr5en ieib geliebt,
. ipottet nidt Der tleinen ShiuGbtu,
Die ungeItiqtss Ssbnen sibt!
limb bu, psrf9mdbtss MGb6en, made
Die 9ruit BON 9rpa uno 9rdmsn frei,
limb rd6e bid nit ebIer Ha6e
limb itsb' ben Meni3en bilfrei9 Bel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

pur6en, absr bdnn LANCE 3eit ife1sn
blisben; an btn Wdnoungen FOLDER
SOpfe babsn ii9 inapif4en pieIs Bat
tsrien nieberlufIen tDnnen, unb tpsnn
tie in Mafsn IN bic Mild sslangen. 10
tOrnen iie bisIelbe i9nM bsrbsrben.
Dies sef6isbt INNER, ipenn mir bic
Mild aus benz Sopfe, in tpel9em fie
ubgsfo6t tpuroe, IN einen anberen, ben
man nidt serabe In bemislbsn 4usen<
Bid ausgsfo9t bat, gieben.
Iuf 9runb bisfer SbdtIudsn ldHen
fi9 fplsenOe Rseeln fir bic 8sbanb=
hung Der fir Sduslinse beftimmten
Wtl6 i'm Sduie aufftsllen.
Die Mutter Jude m0slidft quite unb
mOglidft frii9e Mil9 gu bsfddff.n.
Sofort nu9 Gmpfang tpirb bic Wild
in einem nit einsm paHenben Osdel
berisbnsn Sopfe zine balbs Stunbe
lang abgetp9t, nobel Der 4nFang Der
balben Stunbe bonn Gintritt bss Sisz
bens an gu rs9nsn lit. Sn bieism
Sopfe piro nun bic MiG6 dls @ors
ruth, sugtbedt nit bemfelben Oedel,
an einem tii6len Srte aufbepabrt.
@iG maj benz &inbs Ndbrung geben,
10 gisBt man bic n0tbige Menge in ei>
men tlsinersn Sopf ab, bGlt babel ben
Dsdel 70, hab er nit einem fsItsn 36rz
per, tpte 3. 9. SH9platte, &l;ioung
ETC., ni6t in 8~erii6rung fpmmt, unb
ieBt i'm, nu9Oem bas 9lbgisber bsIorgt
tporoen lit, pisoer duf ben Sopf. Der
Mitbporratb lit mir fir bic 9ausr
BON tpsnigen Secunbsn nit Der Cuff
in 8sriibrung gstommsn unb es Iinb in
i'm muir einige tpsnige Gttme 9tnsinssz
fallen.
Die in ben fleinen Sopf d~b9egpIene
Wtl9 mii9t man in entfprs9enbem
@erbGltnib nit heibsm, bprbsr abge>
to9tem WaFsr. fo9t ite nod einmal
auf, BIB lie duffpalt, urb fiiut lie in
bic Saugflaide, bic ratiirli6 psinlid
faubsr sebalten tperbsn mub, gu bsren
Reinisuns man sl.i9hls beiBss, pors
Der asgeto9tss WaFsr benuBt bat.
Die eHtipredsnb absetii6lte Mil9 pirb
benz &inbe psrdbrsidt.
@benfo psrfG6rt man Bel Der gntz
nabme Der Spsiten, brittsn etc. Portion
aus Dem Milbporrdtb.
8ann man frifde Mtl6 nur einmal
In "a Stunbsn erbaltsn, 10 empfieblt
ts iid. ben 8orratb nab IL Stunbsn
nod sinmal absuto6sr; BEL tpdrmer
Nitterung lit bies iogar brinsenb
npt6penbig.
0as 1T Elm @~srfabrsn, bas i9on
friiber in dbnli6er Wsiis geiibt tpuros;
nur lit IS beuts better tsgriinbet unb
bic Seosutung ber sir5elnsn Sunbgriffe
finb ftar.
Gin ausssssi9nstsr &suuer Der
Gdaslingspfkss smpfieblt bieie Dirt
Der Mildbsbunpluns i'm 9auie tparm,
Seine Qhiitenten baben ptri9ieben=
artig a~ufbspabrts Mild auf bersn Sc
baIt oil Reimsn sspriift, uno iie fdnbeu
in ie etatm &ubiteertimstsr Wstla "a
S!unbsn na9 benz Qbto9en:
IN elmer Stsriliiirflui9e 81 &eime;
in Der MiI9 aus ausebsftem Sopfs,
bic mad ben obsn aneegebenen Reseln
bebalsbslt tpurbe, 38 Bis 500 &eims;
in abgeto6ttr Mil9, bic ni9t i'm
4c6topf gsblisben mar, 4 Milioner
Bis 400 MiIionel Seime.
Dir erisbsn Daraus, baB infer 8ers
fabrsn nabe5u bic 3upsrldfigtsit zines
Stsriliiiruppardtss srrsiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

me- urnen. = SSH
miifsn bod einen llnterffJieb MAIDEN
spif6sn 8naben une MGofsn!" =
fagt Der Shulinfpettor gum Surnlebz
rsr. = mWis f0nnsn Sie bic iuneen
Oamsn iibsr'n Bod ipringsn laFen2"
Surnl.br,r (ssrsist): .Ri6t iber'n
gOd2 Runa ion ih ite Di,llsi9t ibsr
cine 3isss ipringsn Iaf.n2"
GeeiprocitGt. ,8arum
BADEN Sic ni9t g.6siratbet2" = ga,
iebsn Sic, Ii,ber Sreunb, bas fam 10.
als ia jung mar. selobte i6 mil, ni9t
cher gu beiratben, als Biz i9 bas
Sbeal zines Wsibss gsfunben. 0or
&ursem fanb i9 mein Sbedl, ma6ts
ibr einsn antrag,unb mas bsnten sic.
gsi9ab2" - ,Run2" = Sie :rfldrte
mir, iie iu4e no9 benz Sbsal sirss
Mannes."
SeIbT tertenntnib. -
Suusfruu (Su sinsm 9sttler): Was =
Sic betteln unb iinb babel 70 betruns
fen. baB Sic ni9t itsben fDnnsn2
aommen Sic piebsr. tpenn Sic niid>
tern fino! - 9sttler: Oh, Maoame,
i'd feb' idon, bdB i9 bdnn iiber5dupt
bier ME auf Gtpas gu re4nen bab'.
-8inbti9. Sans (Osm bic
9ci4tdte bonn e:pieen Suben eySGblt
pirb): papd, rpsnn Der Wunn INNER
uno epie umbsrpdnb.rn muB, mess
balb fault CT ii9 oa ni4t elm 9slotts
p:o2
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
outwitsed the Brides Father.

James o. West, a prominent young
farmer of Refugio county, Tex, and
Miss Agnes O'Brien, Of the same coun-
ty. were married at San Antonio, Tex,
recently, under romantic cireum-
stances The father and his daughter
arrived in San Antonio two DAYS be-
fore and stopped at the Southern
hotel. Mr.. West arrived the next day
and soon located his sweetheart They.
met at the hotel secretly and resolved
to get married without delay Mr.
West got the license, but the plans of
the young lady to escape from
the hotel miscarried, as her father
learned of the affair and refused 70
allow her to leave the room. Mr. West
hung around the hotel until late at
night, when Miss O'Brien managed to
elude parental vigilance, joined her
lover and the two made their way to a
priest, who refused to marry them until
permit was secured from the bishop
at Victoria, Tex. After some rapid tel
egraphing this permit was secured and
the two were welded. In the mean
time the father of the girl had missed
his daughter and was in a hack on the
trail of the couple. lie pursued them
to the Southern Pacific depot, and ar
rived there just in time to see the train
pull out with the young couple on board
bound for New Orleans.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1894.
DUNN WILLIAMS, an Ohio farmer

DUNN WILLIAMS, an Ohio farmer.
became insane, on the 31st, while Wis.
iting the state capitol at Columbus,
and leaped through window, falling
upon stone-fagged court. II. was
probably fatally injured.
EARLY on the morning Of the 1st
seven prisonc-,s escaped from the coun.
ty Jail at Marion, Ind, by saving
through. ~ inch iron bars.
HINCKLEY, Mimi a town of 500 in.
habitants. was licked up by forest fires
on the 1st, and hundreds of its popula.
tion fell in their tracks and were ere.
mated, while others, as they ran from
the burning town, found themselves
enveloped by hot smoke and flame
whichever way they turned. Several
other towns were burned, the people
meeting a similar fate The dead are
numbered by the hundred, and the
losses of timber and property by the
million
JANE FINLEY, of Philadelphia, aged
20, was shot, on the I'd, three times bv
Matthew Dunlap, aged 20, her rejected
lover.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
Negroes Emigrating to Liberia.

The International Migration society,
which was incorporated in Birming
ham, Ala, last February, and whose
object it is to send southern negro col
onists to Africa, has closed deal
through it's manager, j. r. McMullen,
with a steamship company, and the
first boat will leave about the 18th of
September, The ship will start from
Philadelphia and touch at different
Atlantic and southern ports, and
from New Orleans goes direct to lii
IBERIA. via Havana. 1t is expected that
by November 5000 negroes will have
been transported. The ruler Of Liberia
has offered each family of colonists
twenty-five acres of land and imple-
ments to work it with. The society is
formed on the cooperative plan. and
each negro wishing transportation
must pay $40 The negroes are wild
over the scheme, and at least 10000
will leave the south
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
cial Advertiser,

particularly our distinguished senators from
Indiana, D. w. Voorhees, and David Turpie,
and our entire democratic delegation In con-
gress to redeem the plf dges made to the coun-
try by the last democratic convention and to
execute the will OF the American people as ex-
pressed at the ballot box in 1922
Owing to the exertions of Senator
German and a few others those ''ef.
forts" were a failure and the demo-
cratic congress was far from carrying
out the pledges made in the platform
of 1892 Nevertheless the convention
congratulated congress that " a sub
stantial measure of reform had been
effected" What Mr.. Cleveland called
party perfidy and party dishonor' it
called a substantial measure of re-
form" Nor did Gov. Matthews In his
speech to the convention talk of the
new tariff measure In the language
used by Mr.. Cleveland. Said he:
We may not in the present measure and the
present congress secure Gil that may be de-
sired, but II is just as sure as night will follow
the day that all legislation that may give re-
lief in the direction Of true tariff reform Is TO
remain upon the statutes fixed and secure. Ii
may be added to and advanced, but It will
nevermore be taken from or moved backward.
Not one of these democrats has a
word to say about the sugar trust pro-
visions of their new law. Not one OF
them condemns the few concessions
made to special industries to win the
votes of one or two democratic SEN
ators. They are all going to accept
the measure as "a step in the right di-
reotion," and promise more steps in
the same direction when they get
chance.
Mr.. Cleveland said in his letter to
Chairman Wilson: You know how
much deprecated the introduction in
the bill of the income tax feature.
The Indiana democrats say that is "a
wise and equitable measure" BY the
terms of the law that tax will run for
only five years. If the democratic
party is in power four years hence the
Indiana members of that organization
will insist on a continuance of the in
come tax on larger scale. They will
demand graduated tax then.
The policy of he democrats for this
falls campaign is outlined clearly.
They will say nothing about Cleve-
lands letter to Wilson. and nothing
about the sugar trust They viii
stand up for their new law, because IL
is step in the direction OF free trade
and will promise more steps at the
first opportunity the people may Re
foolish enough to give them. m.-Chicago
Tribune,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

DURING heavy fog, on the 1st, the
big steamer City of Cleveland, crowded
with 800 Oexcursionists from Sandusky,
O., to Put-in-Bay, ran full speed on
North Bass reef, Lake Erie. After
several hours delay her passengers
were taken off by other vessels, but the
efforts of tugs to release the steamer
failed.
The Hastings division, of Hastings
Mich, won first prize 81, 800 and a
jewel for each member-in the Knights
of Pythias prize drill contest at Wash.
ington.
On the 3D. 1T was reported in Kings.
ton. Jamaica, that an uprising had
taken place in Port-au- Prince, result
ing in severe fighting in the streets.
Several of the ringleaders of the out.
break had been arrested and promptly
shot, but the revolt was said to be still
spreading.
LABOR DAY" as a national holiday
was observed in Washington on the
3D.. For the first time in their history
all the local labor organizations united
for common purpose without SQUAD
bles or jealousies and did honor to the
occasion.
A DECREE will be issued by Russia re.
ducing the tariff on distilled petroleum
exported by way of the Russian frontier
from thirty-four to twenty four copeks
per pood in order to facilitate compe.
tition with American petroleum.
On the I'd the cable steamer Mackay.
Bennett passed up New York bay, close
to the Long Island shore, laying the
shore end of the Commercial cable.
which was accomplished without the
slightest difficulty.
On the Sd two children, Herbert Don.
ohue, aged 2, and Emily, aged 4, were
thrown by their mother from the, win.
dow of burning New York tenement,
40 feet above the sidewalk. They
struck on an awning, went clear
through and tumbled to the sidewalk,
where they were picked up unhurt.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
POLITICAL DRIFT.

The cuckoo is no longer the ia
vorite bird of the administration. The
crow has taken it's place.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
git is the workingman who pays,
in reduced wages, the cost of demo
cratic tariff reform. Minneapolis
Tribune.
WThe tariff bill has been passed
by the democratic house. The demo
cratic house will be passed next No
vember.-N. Y. Recorder.
This nation was not launched on
its mighty career to die in hole. The
American ideals of freedom, equality
and justice are imperisha bic, and they
will be realized. The Germans, and
Brices, and Smiths will have their lit
tie day, and the whole corrupt and
ignoble brood of law-buyers and law
sellers may do their work. but the peo-
pie will triumph. Indianapolis News.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
SExTUPLE LYNCHiNG.

Frightful Fate of a Gangof Tennessee Barn
Burners-Shot to Death BY Enraged Citi-
zens-They Were in Charge of the Sheriff.
Chained Together, When Overtaken by
the Mob-The Lynchers Escape In Dark
ness.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2.-News comes
of the lynching of six negroes in the
northern part of the county, miles
north of Millington. a village on tbs
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
For year or more the people Of that
part of the country have been kept in a
continual state of excitement by
acts of incendiarism. Barns and dwell
ings have been burned, and recently
the buildings on the Millington fair
grounds were destroyed. Suspicion
pointed to Dan Hawkins, Robert
Haynes, Warner Williams, Ed Ball,
John HAYNES and Graham White, and
on Friday they were arrested near
Kerrville, in the western part OF the
county, by Deputy Sheriff Richardson.
Later in the day the deputy started
with his prisoners in wagon for Mil
lington, where they were to have. a
preliminary examination before a
magistrate. The six negroes we're
chained together.
About midnight when the party was
nearing Millington it was stopped by
mob of fifty men armed with shotguns,
who killed all the prisoners, and then.
remounting their horses, which were
tied near by. rode away in the dark
ness The lyncherswere not masked,
but the officer being new TO that sec
ton of the couptry, recognized none of
them.
An inquest was held on the bodies
and the Jury, which included two ne
rroes, found that the prisoners had
come to their death in the manner
stated, ..at the hands Of persons I'M
known"
The new sheriff of the county, who
enters upon his Office to-day will take
the matter in hand promptly and vigor-
ously.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08

ate and house have made mutual con-
cessions in order to harmonic conflict
ing elements. The concessions are all
on one side and have been made by
the house and the president to the
senate and the sugar trust. They
were the Indispensable condition on
which the trust would remove it's op-
position and permit a tariff bill to
pass; and the Wilson's and Clevelands
have bowed their heads and submitted
to the very yoke which the Germans
and Brices have worn and for which
they have been numerically criticised
by the American people regardless Of
party.
The democracy has paid an extor-
tionate price for it's tariff bill; has paid
the penalty of accepting half million
dollars from the sugar trust in 1892
and promising favors in return. 1t Is
q question who occupy the more cred-
table position-the Germans and the
Brices, who have from the beginning
of the tariff controversy recognized
the democracy's obligations to the
sugar trust and sought to satisfy them,
or the Wilson's and Clevelands, who
have hypocritically sought to gain
popular applause by repudiating the
obligations and eventually been com
PEELED to meet them.
Be that as it may, the national de-
mocracy is in disgrace. The sugar
trusts mortgage made in 1892 has been
foreclosed; and the party has been de-
prived both of its character and its po-
litical capital.-Albany Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08

VICTORY OF THE TRUST.
foreclosure Of the Mortgage Made When
the Democracy Went In

Foreclosure Of the Mortgage Made When
the Defsocracy Went In.
The sugar trrst has won.
It's victory in congress is complete
The administration also recognizes
its supremacy
The Clevelapds and Wilson's, no
less than the Germans and Brices, are
its subservient supporters.
A tariff bill has finally been passed
which is not only acceptable to both
branches of congress and President
Cleveland, but also has the approval
of the American Sugar Refneries COM
pany, the Incorporated title of the
sugar trust.
The ''stumb bling block" which has
been in the pathway of tariff reform"
ever since the house refused to accept
the senate's amendments to the Will
son bill, the senate refused to recede,
the president wrote to Representative
Wilson and Senator German replied to
the president letter, was placed there
by the sugar trust. In word, the
trust "held up" both the congress and
the president and refused to allow the
procession to proceed until its high
weyman demands had been conceded.
The concession was made evidently as
the result of the three-cornered con-
sultation at the white house between
Grover Cleveland, Arthur p Gorrlan
and William L. Wilson
The revised tariff bill which has
been passed by congress is not COM
promise bill, In the sense that the SEN
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
PARTY PERFiDY.
Democratic Principles and tho New Tariff
Rill

Bill.
Before the tariff bill was passed Mr.
Cleveland said of it that II put through
In the form In which 1t went to the
conference committee it meant party
perfidy and party dishonor." He said
further that mo tariff measure n
accord with democratic principles Or
promises or bear a genuine democrf ic
badge that does not provide for Fl .e
raw materials" AS coal and iron re
have not been put on the free list ne
new law does not accord with genu ne
democratic principles according to the
presidents idea of them.
But the democrats outside of the
white house, even those who but q
few days ago were commencing Mr.
Cleveland for his heroic stand In sup
port of the sound doctrine, are of the
opinion now that the new law is not
so undemocratic after all Even Larry
Neal, the author of the radical plank
for the destruction of all protection as
unconstitutional and robbery, says:
II am we'll satisfied with the termination Of
the contest The bill just passed is a wonder
ful improvement on the Mckinley law and
makes a long step In the right direction. The
reductions are substantial and will prove very
beneficial to the country"
The Indiana democrats in their plat
form say:
We approve the efforts OF President Cleve-
land and his administration, and OF the demo-
cratic house of representatives, and OF q
large majority Of the democratic senators, and
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A STATEMENT by the directors OF the
mint shows that the coinage during the
month of August was: Gold, 81, 72O, 600;
silver, 1916, 600, of which S74s,OOO was
standard dollars.
THE town of Dows, in Wright County,
Iowa, population 1000, was wiped out
by fire on the 4th, only two business
buildings remaining, and good share
OF the residences being also consumed
The tark-Nooland Machine Company
of New York went into the hands Of a
receiver on the 4th. It's assets are re-
ported to be S1O5,OOO, and liabilities
s95,s
AFTER sailing thousands OF p,les
Lawrence river and through the lakes
to Chicago without mishap, the Viking
ship was sunk in the river at Chicago
on the 4th. This famous vessel was one
of the notable exhibits at the Worlds
Fair.
THE cash balance III the treasury on
the 4th was S127, POS, 1877, of which $751;
467, 473 was gold reserve.
SIX towns have been destroyed and
five hundred people burned to death by
forest fires in Minnesota.
A NUMBER of negroes charged with
oar--burning were taken from the
officers while being conveyed to Jail n
Shelby County, Tenn, on the 1st and
shot to death.
THE bank at Tescott, Kas., was robbed
on the 1st by two masked men, who
boldly entered the bank, killed the
cashier, and carried away considerable
money.
AT Rogers, Ark, on the 1st, Alvis
Wychon, a one-eighth Cherokee, while
under arrest for robbery, emptied one
barrel of shotgun at Sol Shadox, his
guard, and with the other shot and
killed Shadox's 3-year-old boy. Wychon
escaped.
ONE of til e largest and most dangerous
gangs OF counterfeiters ever organized
has Just been run down and broken up.
The headquarters of the gang of coun-
terfeiters was at Bodcaw, small tow
in Nevada County, Ark, and was com.
posed of about twenty men. ten of whom
have been arrested.
WESTERN New York is almost liter
ally burning up. The drouth is almost
without precedent Farmers mourn the
loss Of crops and fear further 'voc and
starvation of stock
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
Working Women on the Streets.

At recent meeting of the city coun-
Gil of Fort Worth, Tex, motion was
introduced to rescind former action
of the council compelling women I'M
able to pay their fines in the police
court to work on the streets. After a
rigid discussion the motion was defeat
ed, and women unable to pay their
fines must do manual labor on the main
streets of the city, such as breaking
stones with sledge-hammers and other
hard work. The people of the city
have branded the punishment inhuman,
and the councils action has caused
much comment, but they say the city
can not get rid of such people by any
other means
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
Gave His Life for Kisses.

Near Dadeville, Ala, Thomas Ashley,
accompanied by his son. went into a
field where Bob Cross was pulling fod-
der, and the elder Ashley shot Cross
six times with pistol. He then stood
over him and shot. as he said Just as
long as he could see any breath in the
id rascal's body" Some one saw
Cross kiss one Of Ashley's daughters
and reported it to Ashley, and he hunt
ed Cross up