davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
ooxKYtrE.s STARVING FAMILY.
lie weat wtth the ARMY and Left ni.
Family pe.titute.

Family ne.titute.
Nav and Maggie weimer. twe rageed,
barefoot girls 10 and 5 years ~ age. vent
% tie police station yesterday asking for
al Tor their mother and her children. Who
thew said hsd been without food Tor two
DAYS.
Police Matroa TAYLOR locked info The
case and found Mrs. Wsimsr 81 three
room. scaatiiy furnished house On South
Twelfgh street near Towhe. twelve blocks
below The South school The woman was
Narsiooie1 ana clothed IN = shln wrap.
She has family % I've children, May.
sxed II, Maegie $ Alfred s, Beatrice 3 and
g oaby g.ti : mongas cid. net yes named.
Her husband }oinsa tAs Coxey army sew
eral months ago and started on ths march
fas Washington CITY. isaying bis family
destitute. lie had beea Uashle - obtAin
work aud nos. MEs Wcaner says Is
starving TIA the Eaz1 Mrs. Wegmes. since
the Infant was born. has beea unable % 10
savthinE. and tie family has eked out sn
ekisfenee throush the efforts 81 NAY snd
Maggie. Mo have gone On faFagsns sxpe-
dttaoas every Gas 10 shs varsoas EesEsur~
ants sAoat toss. her Two days they
failed 81 secure food ana At last sent 30
tie police ssatiea. e<.ng sent there. they
sad. by a ~osaSa 10 nss tAsl ca tie
sgesa The e.assEs 81 Asa12s&tsn tex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

up coiiecfioa for the littls girls and sent
, sack 81 nozr, some bread. susssr. neat
and coffee 70 10. hosse with Mr.. Taylor.
Mrs. weimsr SAYS she has applied for
al 10 the county commissioners, and
secured from them . ssck q -four, and
last Christmas tie Associated Charities
cent the family dinner. Bat beyond this
she has SssE dependent entirely upon tie
children. - her oga condition. owing 30
the lack q medical attendance. was such
that she cozid no. leave the house.
Mag and Maggie are brighE little girls.
and Eere regular attendants az the last
term % tie south school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Or. NJ. NJ. Mergens. charged with using
postage stamps which had once been can
celed. was arrsigned for hearing yesterday
before United States Commissioner En-
cry. For the government Inspector Flint,
Assistant Postmaster Colkett and Mailing
Clerk MeClellAnd testified concerning the
letters Mergens had mailed bearing spari-
Gus stamps Mergens offered no testimony
and the commissioner held him in 500
bonds for trial in the United States court,
Mergens signing the bond as principal and
George r. Gund as AuretY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
The Adventist. Are In Camp.

The Seventh Day Adventists' annual
Puget sound camp meeting commenced
last evening AZ the corner of Rainier and
Jackson. They have large tent, 60xSO,
another foriy-foos tent, and about twenty
five family tents TIE meeting will con-
tlnue for ten days. with services at 1880
a. m, $50 and 7;i5 ?. IN. The public is
invited ID attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
IMPROVING rHE GRAND HOTEL
The House Being Largely RECONSTRUCTED
for Its Nrw Fronrletar.

Work on the Improvements in the Grand
hogs! Is being pushed RAPIDLY ahead. and
"a aboat sixty days wiil - completed.
NJ. Noyss. the proprietor. viii make re-
pairs and improvements 10 the amount Of
S, 90, and Ehen completed II Wall 30 enc
CT the hAnGsogness obstetrics IN tas North
uesE
Two large arches will Re made between
TIE ofice and bail. which w2il give the
clerk 50 Duobs trucie1 view Of al Who
come and go The otfice viii he on the
Eroaaa 3oor. and t3iiag viii take the place
q the present wooden foor. The parii-
tea between tie oftiee and she bar and
billiard room wiil 5e moved forwara shout
sseuty feet. maxlag room foF additional
billiard tab. Is and Tor barrier saop. Bells
aa3 speaking saass all - p.Ace1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
The weiIman Explorer.

The Weilman Explorers Incompetent.
LONDON, Aug. 23- The Pail Mall Gazette,
in an article on the Wellman Arctic expe-
dition. says ii is stated that the Norwegian
members OF the party assert the unfitness
of the Americans who accompanied the
expedition TO take part in such an enter
prise. Mr.. Hyerdahl. of the University of
Christiania, who was one of the party, in
letter written at Walden isle stated that
the provisions taken by the expedition
were not sufficient. and the members were
forced 10 live on short rations and drink
salt water and water obtained by melting
ice. As result of this he was made Ill.
The Gdsette further says that in fairness to
Mr.. Wellman, the public should suspend
judgment until the explorer shall have re-
turned and been given chance 70 defend
himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
BRIrIsH COLUMBIA coal.
IL VIII Enter Into Active Competition
in the Puget sound Cities


in the Puget soana Cities.
TACOMA, Aug. 23-fSpecial- Agents
for British Columbia coal have been work
ing this city for orders since II has become
evident that the duty on coal viii be
reduced from IS cents 70 40 cents per ton.
Manager kang!ey. OF the Rcslyn mines
and owner of the Kangley mine, says:
II do not think there will be much coal
brought into this country from New South
Wales or Australia rs 3 result of the re-
nova OF = portion OF the duty on coal.
Some viii come as ballast very likely.
We must, however, expect 20 be interiered
with by the British Columbia coal pro-
ducers. OF course this invasion Of the
coal dealers from the other side will not
materially injure the trade on the other
side of the Cascades. because of the cost of
shipping, but, while the Roslyn mines
will escape. the mines on this side will
very likely be embarrassed by the importa-
ton OF British Columbia coal.
''Caa coal be mined more cheaply in
British Columbia than in this state ?"
Yes, the cost of labor is about the
same. but they have breast of twelve feet
OF solid coal on Vancouver island, and IL is
not as difficult TO handle IS most of our
Goals. As q result they can mine more
cheaply than We can.
Capt. Davis. of the Carbonate Coal Com
pany, agrees with Mr.. kangley on the ma
terial points concerned in this statement.
He viii not anticipate what viii be the re-
suit OF the reduction in the tariff on coal.
However, the Southern Pacific Coal COM
pany, which OWES and operates the Car
bonado mines, also owns mines in British
Columbia and 1t may, it is understood.
under certain conditions take advantage
of the reduction in the coal tariff to work
the mines on the other side and. possibly,
allow the Washington mines 10 remain
idle for time.
The agents Of the British Columbia coal
have tried 10 work up trade here by agree.
ing to furnish a better quality of coal at
the same price charged for alleged inferior
grades in this state. Many consumers do
not take kindly TO depriving Washington
coal miners of a livelihood by encourag-
ing the sale of British Columbia coal in
this market. Still. with the majority it
is q question of cost, no particular atten-
ton being given 20 whose OK Is gored or
where the money paid for the articles
goes 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Rev. r. l. Flemming. pastor of the Lin
dell avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
at ST. Paul, who came here with President
Parker, of the ST. Louis & Alton railroad,
is still very sick with typhoid fever at
Providence hospital. DIR. Willard. VINO is
attending Mr.. FlemmIng. reported yester-
day that his patient had suffered three
severe hemorrhages. lie hopes to check
the progress Of the disease IN a few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
AMI sEaENTs.


fAademoDiam signed al tais place last
nieht While bs. Casanova vas perform.
lnS h4s daily Eask q cutting % a nan
and pgttlnS hlA together sEAin. IL -
certainly the greatest feat 81 sae kind ever
seen here. Mss Asass AuiEht ia sure 20
hecena great fsveviss AmaaS fhe .nase-
mentioning people Il The encores she TO
eeive4 last atxhE arc any cFtiexsaa. Ed
wara tlsy. he colorsd comedian. -
spEc.wr than ever u bis Soathsvn songs
sa4 dances Performances every sfses-
neon and evening a. ana O'clock.
EFrc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Aue,ion sal, Of Cho,e. Real F.,.,.

On Friday. August "a al IL a. N, j. d.
Lowman. administrator OF the estate Of
Sarah b. Yesler. deceased, will offer for
sale TO the highess bidder, st the corner Of
Taylor street and Yesier avenue twenty
SIX tracts OF land on Yesler avenue. be-
tween Rainier and Taylor streets. This is
the choice property OF the Yes!er donation
claim.
The estate Is in need Of money to pay
taxes. and must sell. Tnis is an opporta-
nifty 10 get choice land at low prices.
Pats Of the property 70 be sold may be
obtained at room 2i9 Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Mabel 0lds, the 6-year-old daughter of
the dissoiute couple recently before the
police court, has been taken into the
family of Widow Leonard. who lives on
West street close To the Parker house.
For the past week the child has been in
charge of Police Matron Taylor. 1t is
thought the story OF the married brother
coming from Whateom to adopt the little
girl was a russ Of the mother TO get pos
session OF her daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Fourth ward R.publ,e.p..

The Republicans Of the Fourth ward
will hold the first meeting of the cam
palgn At the club hall in Temple court.
Third street. near Cherry. on Friday even
Ing. August a. az O'Clock. A number OF
addresses will be made hv we'll known Re
pahlieans, aud plans viii DO laid. for fur
theFing the work Of The approaching cam
paisn. ; l. CRAwFoRp.
Central naraitteanann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Annie Laurie Stone, daughter Of Mrs.
J. c. stone, died iAst evening al she family
residsnoe. No. SO Ash street, OF typhoid
fever. after a sickness OF only fez days.
She sas aged l., and came TO shis city ore
year ago from Cleveland, o.. in company
~lth her elder sister Nellie sui her mother.
who = grand lodge lecturer for this state
for the Independent Order Of Good Teai-
p!srs. Her father and brothsr are now
a. Cleveland. The funeral wiI take plsee
Sunday afternoon from the Methodist
Protestant church. Tbs sermon will be
preached By Rev. C.arS DAVIS. and the
services VII lie conducted under iAs
auspices 0s tas coed IsaplaEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

At 5 80 o'clock last evening the coroner
WAS notified by telephone that "hoater"
bad been found near the electric light
station on the Grant street bridge. at
South Eighth and Charles streets The
dead wagon was sent our, and inyestiga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Homele. and Sick.

William Mykrle and Mrs. A. Ben-Ben-
mex have been admitted 10 Providence
hospital, both of them suffering from ty-
phoid fever. Mrs. Ben Bennick lives at
Port Washington. and was brought here
for treatment by her husband. because
their home was recently destroyed by ire,
leaving them in strsitened circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Seventh ward n.rahlIe.n..

At the regular meeting si Pinckney's
hall. On August a. the seventh Ward Re-
publican club will nominate eandia ates tor
their delegation e. the county convention
A fall attendance Is desired.
1ouN TAYLOR, President
HoxAcE CoNrTeN. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
Contract for craatnr willow street

The board Of public works yesterday let
the contract for grading Willow street TO
Heating & MaTaseh for 81. 10 - The
unsuccessful bidders were; f. T. Smart,
s2,liL2o. Mcdonald & Holt, ss,37I ~: J.
A. Bailey. 81, s7ES7. NJ. o. Day. s.. a.. 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

A modern hrss-eiAss creamery has been
established a. Ssi,laguAmlsh, On The Great
Northern railway. by Mr.. John
Norman. FRESH Washington Cream
cry" butter can he bad from there on the
same cay that Il Is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
r.rin nh Vetoed.

The nation viii be startled by the report
that tae president has vetoed the senate
bill. The situation Is startling. but So
attic people need net worry Tor the tariff
does not effect tAe cut prices on tInwAre
and stoves at the Niles GO. receivers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
kIt.an.. rrnlIfic nArlnr.

Mr.. Alfred Larson took 90 Sidney, Kit
sap county. the other day stool % barley
containing sixty-one stalks, al headed.
with an average Of twenty eight kernels IA
the head. making = total Of about 100
kernels grown from = single seed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24
rhirh w.ra nsnuhl,.an..

There viii be meeting % the Third
Ward Republican cab tonight in Brewers
hall. MeClair street. ~ ~ m. BUSINESS
of importance. T. I. popax. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

VIII on aud after Saturday sell dry
picked sprlng chickens for - 70 IS cents
each: also fruit by box !og canning AZ
wholesale prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S-Commission-
ers Samue. Parker, II. A. Weidemann. ].
A. Cummings aud ". G.. Seward, of Ha-
waii, who went 10 Washington City over
month ago TO see President Cleveland on
behalf of the deposed Queen Lilinokalani
and who returned here Tuesday, will sail
for Hawaii today. In an interview Com
missioner Parker says that. notwithstand-
ing Washington CITY dispatches 20 the
contrary. they saw all the great men in
Washington City, including President
Cleveland, and that their interview was
satisfactory. 1--WE vent 10 Washington
CITY" be said. TO get sn answer from the
government as 20 what II intended 20 DO.
aad we got il. Ii Vas to the effect that
the government would no. AZ present in
teriere which vas IA substance the answer
furnished by the senate some time since.
SIN we got much encouragement OF
substantial sort, the nature Of ~hich Is
private until we return TO Hawaii and rem
der our report 10 the people who sent Us.
can say this much, TIA; /; Is satisfactory.
/ stayed az she same hotel with Secretary
Gresham and saw and talked with him
nearly every dav"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
ali nervous diseascs OlAee. Gotssse.n
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Fer this ~tek u.as bottles CsAret s. 60
pss desea. qaAst soss.ss. $50 Pss 3e9sa.
Aasaaa-aa Gsoesgy Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Rev. Nathan Gosh, who has been visit
ing his brother, Mr.. James Gosh, in this
city, for the past several weeks, iefs last
evening for his home ia Scotland. Daniel
Murray, Of the Gosh Murray Conf any.
accom- panied him East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Curtis. of Ans
cortes, are in the city registered at The
Northern. Mr.. Curtis has just return ed
from a trim TO the mountains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11
oon CAMPAIGN on npuoArroN.

writing from Bucnos Asres on June
. correspondent, o. the London rlmea
aald,
In spite OF the low prices now ruling
for wheat large Increased area Of
land Is being broken up eiong the
railways in the provinces OF BuenoH
Ayroe, Santa 70 aud Rntrc Rios.
shoald the next harycs, DO a favorable
onc, 4 ~ estimated that the amount
available Tor export viii not ran far
short OF a6o0ooO tons, This win OF
course. give plenty or freight Cor tho
railways ,royerains the grain dishlc,a
and, if other circumstances nre favor
able, m.g mean thu beginning or bet-
tor dnya for many OF the companies
This incte0se Ia the wheat .rrowin,,
pfcn Of the Argentine Il somewhat eu,
flous when the starvation prices Of
today are considered. But inc proaue-
tlen Is chlSny the work u Iailen9
who have cuiRruted with their famiiles
u lals yeafa from ttaly, These people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11
a corroN CARNIVAL.
A brilliant soclcty Evcnt TO Come
On ~ Waco.

A
"'''''""' s"''"iF H''"' 10 '""ic
oh ht Waco
Waco, Tex, Sept 10 The ladies' VI
the horticultural committee Of n,,
,r,,o., CO.,, W."
''""" N''''" 'u''o' VIII give an en-
trrtaihmont an september 20 that for
novelty and beauty Will surpass any
thing Of IA, lira ey.r s,., a, H..
s,.,, ." Wv
''"'''
u lH styled the cotton carnival and
Will take place Ina the auditorium Of
IA. rbt,c, ,,,,t,h s,,,.. -,o, -. A..
"'''' ''"" 'VVV pVop''' l"o
lNrReH' IN IeNaH, ANA VIII be tho nrat
time It Is thrown open TO the prrhllc.
The carnival VIII IA, n st,t, s,ctot,,
.,,,., La. -,
'''' ""u ""p hla''' pl''ea aro most
cordially Invited to participate, All
Those who attend will dress In cotton
qooda OF ao,,,, dissemination h,t p,,o
.r ,,
WV PNtV'Po'N IN tho earhlNal wiz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11
rAnlrr Nnwa rnoM srAlN.

report again comes by cable from
Madrid to the effect that the Spanish
government has published decree
"canoelng the reciprocity trenty be-
tween the United statea and Cuba"
the amid decree to take effect 1.-THE mo-
ment tho United States applies the
new customs tariff" IN the first place
there 10 no reciprocity between tho
United states ana Cuba, or between
the United states and Spain with re-
gard 10 Cuba AZ has been frequently
explained and 40 should be known by
press agents IN Madrid, the Spanish
government reduced duties on certain
Imports or cuba on It's own motion md
for itB own reasons without any con-
sldcrallon Of reciprocity. but In answor
to tho earnest plea Of the Cubans for
reduced taxation. In the next place a
dnoroe rontorlng these duties cannot be
issued by tho government without ac-
llon of The Spanish Cortes. and OF such
action there ls no knowledge, or proba-
bnlty Months ago It was stated that
the spanish government desired 10 re-
store the Old dutica on imports 10 Cuba
IN order 10 rcplensh It's Impoverished
treasury. This was wholly without ref
croncc 10 pending torin Legislation IN
The congress OF tho United states. There
II no doubt, howevor that the Spanish
ministry with accustomed dupllrity
win eaRerly avail ltaolf of tho proteyt
afforded by the new torn Of this coun-
al 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11

Bastrop Texas. September o.-Commis.
hlohefs court held special session this
week for approving tho tax rolls.
dance complimentary 10 Misses VIII
son and Hligslns ct tho new opera house
was very much enjoyed last nisht.
constable Taylor Morris returning from
me seene 81 tho finding OF The dead body
OF Max Wilenburg, as Wired yestcrdA y
reports he following additional partica.
,r,s,, rue n9dy Nhn ab1ut sos yagdS
u thick brush. wing FAC. deH5r ussa
y was most tlck0nlnE spod,asle. as IL
~. covered with vermln, Turning ii
S sS S Tb. so Rls'Sl was found es,
composed that q was imposslbie ~ dis,
Toins' row many times he had been shot
the young man was as years old and
bSve' az AVA repui.uon e 4 first class, .Inonal
knew hin. He left two notos, yAIftie
, anu si'sallalA.'ory, limiting at the In
tended deed, but Indicating eiSudod
lng. '''0f'"S even
Mogsrs W. @ Powell and IT. X. Msors
pl2ninSni farmers, inform Tine Pest cor,
ms out oil right, Win NOTHING "a so,n-
patn ~ but low prices
Sleuas Higgins Is home from sswanae.
Mhsse ne Is nursulns a course OF study
VI, the medical profession,
Mcaais. George pcarc0 ana tra,n Tar,
TIN this week.
Presiaing Elder ] u, sears Ia with his
euartarlSs hgasehold day or tive bstween
Elder y Il. Sanders preached a fno
s sSt,sll9n 70 IN Anpreet2tlve audience vi tho
III qi ,su ,ll church last night.
haNtop'a popular county ATTORNEY. l.
~ trGe. attended justice court 10
Smahvllle Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11
rnAAs Ann TEXANS.


Manufacturers Record llpndcrs VI
tb, AIu,,r,,t,trors, t,,.,,,,l ,,.t,,, r,.,,o,,,.
~ "'''
hrr hlhuv Two yNhr7 ago ana Tie rN-
oltpmCnt created by the dlt4aY.iy and
partial development of ID rhtirrlor irnde
OF ron 'f' .N'sl'ng u ihlp Immediate
n'lthnor'uout pla' remember that at
mat ulno nut illtle attention was pail
70 some ut the othar mln'ia| abounl-
'hF nero. lhe'' ~ oh eluN interest,"
now over new discovery iu tli1 Hot-
lion l., addition 4, tho non, trauIe,
,.,.,,,I,, ,,a ,,,I,. t.,..,,, ... .i,,.,,g,,i
l'NpN''' "Np 'H'' u'''-l" D" plohhtul'
puro -g,pcutuo ufccn mprDlc OF tho
Ilebott quality aua equal apparently
to the hest Italian article. An is wen
known. the dcmnnd for the latter
marble rs very great m the tnitcd
states for interior decorative purp0scs.
1t holug probably the most artistic
niue OF TINS quality of warhlr has been
i3um' IA NnlStlG,1 In quantities. sum
iihno dcp"Sit wns diseovere "hN' NV NV
vein uas about eight miles directly
south Of ths city on the line OF the
a a,., hrlu'J , lln' 9i NE s'n Antonio
wv a. oo99,,n in,N hnllVuN1, ~ Wy WV
~, ivy ~, M,u,n ~ uNvt nilly IN lonEth'
,nh Ho,i'y Wohuvr,ulN peeu'llul srgcl-
marble NO much aourht for b,iIilnr,
Colorado Enterprise AT a called
meetInf Of Tho busl,es, MAJ, 10 r11,
-. a. 49, ~ w
run ~ WIN NhN unanimous s-htlmrnt
that money enough be- collected to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11

Louisville, KY, Sept, iO-.A upeolal to
the Post from lelwood. Ind, says.
Lass might In a fght In Potter Palm
er's saloon Isaac Martin was instantly
killed and PIN HoIple probably fatally
wounded, A crowd OF twenty entered
the saloon and began wroclSlng IL.
IaWeN McDermott, the bar tender, at
tempted to put them out and a general
nsht ensuod, In which Mopermott was
roughly handled lie ran behind the
hhr and tho crowd peltod him with
bis revolver and began hrlng The
nrst shot took rifeet in Isaac Martins
temple ana he fell dead, while iloppl0
was shot Ia the head also, but may re.
cover The other men then Ned. Mo-
petmott u undeY arrest. but Will enter
q plea OF solf dor0nae."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11

wharton. Texas. September s.-Yestor-
day morning Deputy Sheriff Lawson re-
cclyed telegram from the constable at
Resel MeLonnan county, 10 hold Molile
shArp Smith and Jack Smith, both col,
orcd 1t appears that Jack was making
on With another mans wife. Tho sheriff
found the pair about 10 depart on the
west bound train. and holds them await
ing the o1icer from Reihol.
IA spite Of the sunGhlny weather for
several days past ana mo glorious pros
poet for dry spell. two heavy showers
have fallen within the past aweniy-four
hours. ~ throws a blue cast over the
agricultural outlook
Mr.. A., W, Matthews. from Cnney
NataRorda county. has made his resi-
dence m this city lie has accepted a po-
Atlon IN business with Mr., j l.. Davis
Deputy Sheriff Torronue OF Waco came
IN on todAy's train TO take back Jack
Smith. mentioned above. He holds A
warrant for Smith for attempt TO muir
der.