davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Drained y Lake by BORING Holes.

In Florida Life is an article from the
pen Of d. ". Partridge Of Monticello
with the above title. In it he describes
the effect of the drought Of 1891 on Lake
Miccosukie, one of the largest lakes in
middle Florida, when about COCO acres
OF water became dry land for a spell.
The rainy season of 1892 filled it with
water again.
Mr.. Partridge conceived the idea tina.
the lake could be drained by boring holes
in its bottom and organized n company
10 try it.
Experts were engaged to examine and
report on the plan, and tine result was
that the company has bored 4 number of
holes in the bottom OF Lake Mlccosukie,
and the water is rushing down through
them via n subterranean passage 20 thc
gulf. In Il few months they expect t.
permanently drain the lake and Hhus re-
cover 1o, coo acres of valuable land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Mixed the Brides.

While two wedding professions were
fighting for the road at one of the gates
of Hankow the chairs holding the brides
got mixed and each lady was taken to
the wrong bridegroom. The gentlemen
never having seen their brides before,
according to Chinese custom, knew no
mistake until the mothers of the brides
came to call upon them. Then it was
found that one of the brides, who was
rich and intended for a rich husband, had
fallen into the hands Of very poor man.
The problem remains unsolved.- Ham
kow Correspondent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
sIMETAllISM IN ENGLAND.
Lord Salisbury's Recent Speech and What
1t Is Thought to Forecast.

Lord Salisbury's Recent Speech and What
1t Is Thought to Forecast.
Lord Salisbury's speech in the upper
house during the debate on Indian finance
is regarded as a definite announcement
in favor Of international lnmetallism. 1t
is possibly destined to have momentous
consequences. SanSuine bimetallistSpre-
dict tine early inclusion of their currency
scheme rs n plank of the orthodox Tory
platform. but that is scarcely probable
until the numerous Tory monometallists
have been converted.
The subject acquired considerable
prominence in the Accrington election
contests. but that is scarcely to he Won
dered at, because Lancashire has long
been the stronghold of bimetallisin.
Even the Liberal newspapers of that
county are compelled, owing to the pres
sure of local opinion, to keep an open
mind on currency matters. and some of
them nj present are giving considerable
space to the discussion of the silver p-ob-
ieln.
The Liverpool Post, an influential Lib
eral organ, gave prominence the other
day to Il letter advocating the adoption
by England and her dependencies and the
United States OF second, or silver. in
terna;ionai standard. without relation to
the first, or gold. standard. ''all contracts
made through gold currency being set
tied by gold currency and al contracts
made by the international dollar cur
rcncy being settled by the international
dollar currency, the latter being the sill
yer dollar divisible into 100 cents. New
York Suns London Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Ingalls, looked more attenuated than
ever when he made his address in Kansas
City the other day. His long frock coat,
closely buttoned, accentuated the gaunt-
ness Of his figure, and this, with the
streaks of white in his hair, made him
appear to be "a compromise between an
illuminated spook and an animated
noonbeam." The ex-statesman is said
also on this occasion to have resembled
his cartoons more than his portraits.--
l.ew York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
1.k(;Al.
-.~--s--~>~~>~->-~~~-> >>~-~>-~~ e>~~~~~~~~~~~'
SsNsNsuraATOkH NWssCE.
I.t.t;Al.

rstasr ~ samuel Eoxi~-. Decreased.
rhc undersigned having e-cu arro'ntcd 81.
M usrtfatnr of the estate 81 Samuel
og,sies, late ~ the rcu-ty ~ Rock island, -
~ tii,ais. decreased. h.srby give. notice thst Oh
win sspeas hcf".r the eunnty eonri ~ heck bsisnd
c,wnt,, ut tho o.les.us the clerk " said cart. IN
tue city III Rock ,siari. at the fehruiry tern on
the nrst Nuussy In F.br iasy ncx'. nj which tiWse
ell pes,cn. having cisns- AGA net said estate asc
notIn-a aud eeqic tied Tn attend, ke the purposs
NJ hsstMg 'kc samc adju-scd. rll pc'scus In
aehsrd IN said est te avr ,scgussted to nako In
0eslias~ payment ~ the undersigned.
Dated thi- iith dsy %: iDreeu ". a. ID. ~.
=. N. NJ stbhD. Adm Illustrator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

"rcece Is shaken ~ Again, cnusinn
Much Excitement.


by Associated Press.
Athens. April 27.-At 9:so O'Clock 10.
night during the usual Friday epitnhior
procession In the cathedral here N via.
lent shock occurred that seemingly
shook the building to It's very foundn-
ions The duration or the shock was
"i'een seconds The cathedral was
crowded with devotees, who when the
shock occurred were ON the yerqa NJ a
panic They started TO make n rush
Tor the doors, but We're partly calmod
ny NJ Trlcoupls, the prime minista,
VINO was one of the worsbinars ia
e'ose ana ordered that the doors Of the
ehureh be thrown open. In calm tones
ne reassured the congregation and an.
p'e ei' TO them to keep quiet.
.,,,,,.v,' eNlt from the church was hur.
,,vuly thtown open and the peopie 5ia.
pylsed, In the meantime NJ. pounbtJa,
' ui,uts'er or the interior, hurried Ia ~,
VShuHl telegraph office To ret infnt,',.,
uuh Us TO the extent OF the earthnusl,a
~, EARNED II had been felt througho,,t
III country including the Islands ~
no.. ~, u,iu Aantc and that Immense dam
we heu been done. The shook ,y,s ~,
WIN the greatest severity M Thsi ,e'
,Mu,on was extensively damaged bv tbs
~, shock The city was co,nnietsi,.
H,esuoyed, not single house ieft stan1I
n'g' inealculnble damage was aieo
a1a ~ Pamia, Parlssa. VIOLA. Chniois
fbc p,, so,a.; AZ Pamia the walls Of
tnro ,sI I lelt ana many OF tho unin.
iureu prisoners made their escnne a.,
.ne confusion prevailing. In eGd,tta,,
70 u,e many persons rendered hn,,,,''
,uss ~ the previous shocks there ~
now thousands of others who viii be,e
~, !" uspepu on the government Tor shsI.
do,,b, ~ sus,enunee. There Is little
Of life. ''en great loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

You mean that YOU deilb.rntelv trial
10 itnI inpnrent n,fs,,,s :" sni,.,ats, - ~, ~
tudue ''-
NO." exclaimed Henri ,No bour.
geolse IS Innocent"
A. "a. roa,,o., ~, 49,. ~,
~ we request or the Judge the pris-
the rue des ponna.tSnfsn,s ~
that tho Cormnt, ,,t,,ins, -, ~ Sulv
oppressed tbe mluers anh ~ I'm nan
nanv = aii.5 9uuke toWard me com
dynamite eertrlds sesV spS WIN twenty
c6lornte ~ notesi, ,,,5 ~ Huah'ity OF
p,nceJ IL In the n,N NV sou'uln ana !
'u,.N !. ~ tnt VompanNH offices. |
\, ,n9t ~ u dil not explode there
n,iic,, ,i.,'e '"Non w ,ne ponce 70 some
~, ~, wy l, ',,. Wllu = calculated mat ms
uS ~ vluS my enemies number
w i"''e"'
on the prisoners refusing later to
relate hts connection with the nnnrcb-
lAt thief OritE the Judge warned him
against maintaining silence vhirh
caused Henri TO eNclaim contemntt,ous
~; Poo hoo. am certain Of bcing
condemned TO death whether / main
The Judge thon resumed soy,n,.,
you are silent becpusc ~, -, LUX lls'
10 admit that yor vbitn hem WISH
stained with blood took n,n,a,. Sr now
thief" ''"''
This causoa mo o.,,....
Why, NJ NY hanus are stained
m'l ui9Vu' SO your rod robe Then,
,,a W. inup' ~, ,S tn1 '9ei That am COM
tuyu 10 reply 40 not admit your
done
Unfortunately" said the fudge .vou
are IN the grasp NJ iuatiee mia ti,n d.,
will know how TO deal With Won "
rhereupon the prisoner remarked,
IA, '' Dawn . crio, e.. ,,,,
and the hearing was e,isnc,, J, ~, a,n,.lly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

The ~ rnnI noy knocked out In
the Ninth Round.

by AaHoolatcd Press,
Minneapolis MINI, April q The
Twin City Athletic club nad provided
100 seats about the elevated rtnEo on
which was pitched the is-foot ing IN
which pan Creedou N Australia md
Dick Moore " ~. Paul were 10 nrttlc
the mlddlcwelRht supremacy There
were plenty Of vacant seats when the
fght was called on Crecdon had boon
the fnyorltc In the betting aud to
2 went bcggns In spite OF Moore be.
lnR practically at home, Crsedon
weighed Ia NJ 100 aud looked rat. as he
always docs and tribe anxious. The
llWo-hVeppiH were Jim Manning ~ 81
Paul fot Moore. Blliy iiRlpin f0r cree.
iun ana W j Edwards for the club
etcgdou had Shadow M0hcr, Tom ira
y ms foster brother, and Prof frank
lewis " the Columbia Athletic club
1ohind him, white Bobby D0bha OF ben,
yer, BUY NcOdhnm and W n pnntun
Rob ROY ala the like duty FOR Moore
SANDY 8rlswnld was rotoreG Mocrt
was ilrat In the rims at $50 aud no.
leivod an ovation from the crowd. Ctrr.
aun appeared IA few minutes ana
NE Applause showed he had plenty Il
'ricndg.
From the start the mon came TO.
telher hard, and during the twuntA nvt
minutes which Moore was allowed 10
hHht tho pace was Cuntiuulun Tho
Aght was u good one, although IL Wnh
apparent from the outset that Crtcdun
was too HtronK FOR the ST paui boy
Moore landed plenty OF good loads hut
Crccdon was not worried. Moore ao.
cured firat blood from the check IA the
third round, cteodon played for the
Stomach, Moore was very titad sfter
the NTH ruund and at the end or the
sixth hts rlaht eye was closed a. the
seventh opened II WAS plain to he aocu
that Creedon was iiddling waiting fnr
Knockout blow Moore was Very nor.
rpus aud tried 10 land hia right With
\ quietuB but failed In tho eighth
crccdon pushed Moore all over the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
VERY AMBIGUOUS RASCAL.
unNni, THE noMn ruHownR, ON
TRIAL IN PANS.
lie Crcntrs n sensation by Ills line
pertinent Answers 10 Questions
by the Judac--uionts over Ills
Crimes aud Talks nombs.


nv Associated Press,
Paris. April 2I.-At the trial Of the
Anarchist Henri today, charged with
Mountaineering and murder, the prIs-
onor replied to the Judges questions
coolly and lmpudently lie admitted
that he had tried to escape, but only
IN order to resume the manufacture
Of bombs the next day The prisoner
admitted that he chewcd tho bullets
with which he loaded his revolver, IN
order to inalct the worst wounds pos
sible. Continuing, Honrl said, II
aimed the bomb az the confer OF the
cafe, whore the orchestra was play
Ing, but | threw II too high"
Judge POTTER here remarked; How
ever YOU Killed one person and wound
81 twenty others"
Tho prisoner interposed crying.
mo, ! onW injured seventeen"
In any case" the Judge continued
you Intended TO KIN"
Certainly" replied Henri, without
hesitation certainly l did."
You took great care In mauufnc-
turing the bumh' was the next re-
mark o. the judge. valiant de.
clnred that n he meant 10 kin he
In his bomb, You put is0 bullets In
youra"
"Preclscly.' was the prisoners calm
reply, ~ wanted TO XIII and not
Tho Judge asked Henri II he was
awarc that Me stock OF explosives had
been removed from hts lodgings N
Win Fctuchc by unknown persona.
Yes. answered Hunr. u had three
and "A half hloe Of picrylc acid IN my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

James Ferguson. AGED ~. MarrIez
Mrs. nroome, who l. sweet 10.
Press Report
New York, April 27.--An aged bridal
couple has Just settled down In
liroodyn. Monday Of last week REV.
Or Ianos h. Simmons OF the Baptlat
Publication Society married James
Ferguson ana tho widow OF ex-Gov-
eruor Iamoa 10 nroomo Of FLORIDA
Mr. Ferguson IN no years Of age. His
bride IL seven years his Junior. Coy
ernor Broomc was chlof executive Of
Florida during the war lu wna one
NJ the wealthy mon Of the state and
when hr died he lot "a handsome for
tunc tu his wife a SON John -
liruomu, ~ now ~ circuit judge " the
state nnd lives at DE Land Mt For
EW1n WINS q widoWnr, hts wife having
died about three years ago.
'Ihuru iB lttlH to say about the
wedding" declared Mr Torguson. this
evening I'VE are nm elderly couple.
10 Doe sure, and ON that account sun.
pose II may cause comment There Ia
no reason why " should. however.
AZ my age I feel the the need ~ com
uRhionHhlp muro than ! ala when
wan younger We were married
quietly at my wltg'a home by q lifelong
friend. IN Simmons. secretary OF tho
baptist publication Society Very few
Of our friends know that we are mar.
Rcd We decided 10 lot thom find nut
M their own time, We went Ia WASH
ington Immediately after tho cerO-
nunN ana spent the week thnrc"
Mr Fergunun IL tail, spare man.
Wen pruneryed Tor his years lie was
born N Belfast, ireland. aud came TO
New York HiNty-nlnc ychrH ago lie
began practiunE law here In isin, mud
IN stun Ia the harness. lie IL II mnn az
much wealth During tho NE OF par
hell the two were warm friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

ropes. jabbing him and nj the close
found the spot and followed Moore
10 his side with a short-arm right
Time saved him. The ninth war
Moore's Waterloo. Moore came W
Rtrong aud rushed Dan. who promptly
feilcd him again with n ahort-arfn
right. lie was up aud ban tried Il
again Moore half duclsed mud Dan
gave him short upper cut With tho
loft on tho point OF the jaw. Moore
went down on his side and ~ the IA
tni time was counted rolled oyer on hia
feHted.
before the fight G n Benton offered
TO ind backing FOR Bobby Dobba OF
Denver against any living lightweight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

THE COAL MINERS DISpENSE
IIBuTnNANT-ooyE GILL Pen-
suADEs THEN 10 90 HONE.
The Condition May Becomc SERMONS
n the Operators Insist ON Int
porting Negroes FROM the
south--whItes Not satisfied.


Toluca. III. April 27-'rhe striking
miners held mass meeting today
which was largely attended. The lieu
tenant.govcrnor, ON, who came from
the capital 10 make a personal lnyesu-
CATION. addressed the miners when
Lieutenant Governor GIN was intro
duced to the aBsemblago Of 1000 miners
he opened his address by reading tele-
grams he had received from sheriff
Long. and also the replies he had sent
In answer to them, giving II aa his
opinion that the ordering out OF the
militia was unnecessary. lie said thst
he knew that the situation was not rs
serious az the sheriff had represented
Il 10 be and further stated that he
had every confidence IN tho miners
not milking hostile demonstrations.
Continuing. he said you are well
aware Of my mission here. I came
hero personally to Wow the situation
ana have found you. M I thought you
we're ,peacenbly assembled and not Of a
disposition 10 destroy property or take
life ~ / was Informed by the sherin Of
this county In his dispatches last night
I do not believe these kilograms emn-
mated from him originally, but that he
was mlslnfurmed ana the facts exng-
gefntod TO him, ! have come here to-
DIV To declare peacp and blend with YOU
not 10 ATTEMPT amy violence or de-
atructlon OF property When ro-
fuaod Ia seud no ptatn trnnua bnd
every coincidence vou would mot and
now hope YOU win reclprocntr my
grtr,,diy fpoi,sr ,,vaard Ca, h,, rn
hoIdin9 tho diHnity ana inatituti3ns Of
~, 9tnt, Ia, ,,t,i,,ut ,y,te,, NOM, a.,,d al
inty tbe r,irerg ~ INA niucn tn setti,
their own nffnirs in NM ,ynv tbnt Ia
nccnpiablo 10 Them IL van nereiat In
rorpnt,,tr,s t,.r, n,,d ,n,ts, at att,,r,,t
M bastiliiis" ns IA, nnfirf' .yec,,titc
OF thlg stnta cnn do noininp mi nv
dttv hnd van ali tt,,,g MINT I'M AZ
( nsk Won ne American cttigeps IA mn
hoid fbn eupretnnrv ana dit,,it, "
tbs ATM. came 6,re 4, ,JsaI ,,,t,h
Won to dp ga ma / truat van v,ni
tyt,a not tnstins1 ia se,,it,,,, t,.,,,,,, ,t,,tn
tb.rn vyas "a rintn,is nrncoodir,g nr
,yo,,id t,ye d,nt sn W
81 b.ttg, ,ali,, ,'tstt i,o,., 4, t,.,.1 ,,,
hsi grounds nnd I rnn 900 nntitn1
vow hive douS lint win enot r"'
ronio1 mon yo Vu ,v,sb V' nnd WIZ ,nI
eunVi1r tn ri their aasistnnre IN ,oi'r
raugr II thcv ,gltt hotn ,c,, ,,s,,r,,
to vour honas poneenblv II tbrv dn
not return la the satne mnuncr nnv
,Vny. nut n yor nttempt tn ne. f,rso
my only duty NJ 10 cnlI ont lie miiitin
and protect the peopie Of this pines
ngulnst your ntynalnn Tbcre In vnur
opportunltv Ia pfoye Ia Tho nibiic
lint Won can p,nesnbiv ,nnrch tbro,,gb
tho country ma nosetnhie fnr thIn,s
IT,! arc moot iaudnble ana commend.
able. and hone Nou win tako ndvnnf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
THE CUMBERLAND PRIZE.
nurieren Lands First Money NJ Naah-
viiie. Mach 10 che GLORY OF the
Local Tai-nt-Cood nook Dusi-
ncss-othcr sporting News.


BY Associated lrcsB.
Nashville, Tenn, April 27.--Benutifui
weather and the assurance OF bril-
liant contest Tor the Cumberland prize
ATTRACTED about 5000 people to Cumber-
innd park today TO Witness the opening
Of the meeting. That the field
that started Tor the Cumberland prize
was the best over aoen In the south-
west is conceded on all sides, and
the race was exceedingly nno.
while the victory Of Buclsrene was
a popular one. 30 far rs the home
talent were concerned. the professional
element IA the main staked their
chances on fazzarone and Bucltwa.
Both OF the last named were In ~
bad position entering tho stretch. Lag
narona for half the distance being a
solitary last. The last furlong saw a
general Hhhl,ing up. Domingo, who had
been / adlng most Of the way. drop
ping back Lazzarone and Buctwe
came through and challenged the lead
or, luckrour, WHO lad been well To the
fiont all she time. ha2znrone gained
az every jump, hut passed undcr the
wire sim short head back OF Back
rene, with Buckwn two lengtha OF,
Charley Thorpe carried OF the Jockey
honOrs winning tho first three races,
rot one Of his mounts being the favor.
tie, Nineteen books did fair buHl-
reaa Cllffdrd ind iiandspun wore pa
radcd In front ~ tho srundsthnd and
received much applause, being regard
ed na the best pair IN America. The
time IN all the event was very good,
particularly In the prize considering
The weights and bgc
First Inaugural; six furlonga
ffrAAYAHA \ "a 4 l.sf a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

if They 10 Not the Government wni
Take matters IA uand.

hN AhHnclAtcu lfcHN
Warrington, April gT.-Attorney-
Gcncral omey tclcgraphed to Mr.. Me.
NaugIlt attorney for tho Northern Pa.
ellie Railway company, recommending
that hereafter II the Commonweaiera
attempt to Interfere with property Of
the railroad company application be
made frst 70 tho local state tribunals
for protection. In this way the gov.
crnora OF the states viii be AFFORDED
an opportunity 20 exercise the poweta
with witch they are clothed. or before
seeking tho aHsletanue OF the United
Sthtea.
II the governors fall In their duty in
mus respect, as II IN reported Governor
Peuuoycr OF Oregon has done In rcfup.
lnE the application OF sheriff Kelly at
rroutVille for military aid. then tho ma
tlpnNl government will be Obliged to
ACT through the United States cuurta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

HpouINI UNpNioh,
waahlngton' April 25.-- Comptroller
hekcls returned today after an alb.
scnco Of about ten days in New tsg.
land Mr.. Eol,cls regrets very nfch
10 be compelled by pressure Of Nm.
porpnt business. TO telegraph 20 III Nns
ms regrets that he H. unable 10y n,
present az the bankcra convpntiolI In
ltNrd hla decision I'm this "a ion' ns
poAalhle, hoping To make the 4iait
lte fully intenda TO go to tho ipuNt
TeXna bankers convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

~ 7'7-'7-' TT'F'W TT|I1
pevlra Lake, N, -, April q There
was more excitement hero today than
Mneo the commencement Of the strike
Train No . from the cast pulled into
the station ON time, with Marshal
Ctonln and deputies un board. Pupor.
lntendont HNRna went into the telns
graph ONCE ana wan followed by
airlkera Win a large crowd at their
haeha' Marshal Crunln rushed TO
lhvahH' assistance aud ordered the men
! lack, Displaying rovolvers, The atrlitrra
We're arrested aud one nont TaRt Pie
inhrahnla seem To have lout their heads
County Attorney Conan issued war.
rants for the arrest OF Marshal Cronin
who gave bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

They March over Hieh h''h
Through Deep Nalie'

BY Associated Press, W
Gaithersburg, Md. April
journey OF the army today w ,,.,
good roads, was made more w
ally weary because Of the suel''t
high hills and deep Nalisss Z,
was made for ten mlnu1s'
Clarksburg. In response =, NJ,
by one OF the spectators w.
n ten minutes speech AZ 49, \
ter. where lunch was had, 49,
spoke. The tramp was Iess'a
without incident the army n ,sss Z
here at 3 o'clock and went W s.s
about three-quarters ~ ! lnl's .,s Il
center OF the hamlet There "
llngs OF discomfort ln ne s * n
there are predictions that .''ltil (
though Il seems scarcely 1. -
go 10 pieces before Rockyllls = -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

They FAN to Heccive as VISA
tention rs They DID

BY Associated Press.
Casey, Iowa, April 2i.-Dung|
march today of Kelly's army ~ 1
eeased and the sky cleared ~
day became an ideal one for De 4
trains, but the commlssary def@i'
received the first slight II ~
since Council Bluffs was len, ~
mems spirits sunk accordlngll
Casey gift OF provislons was ~.
with hot coffee and fuel. Iht II
Ions, however. consisted OF
basket OF bread and a solitary =
package Of coffee. Thvfs W
cheers for Kelly and no songs =: n
men. The town people gathsi,l
ious but silent TO watch the arm !,
Gle by and followed Il to ne =
ground to watch them tak, Y
Kelly was incensed and wllh,e
customary smiles and bows "
the afternoon Gen. Kelly issata !.
peal TO Mayor Bemls Of Omaha n
for assistance and claiming w
railroads ana Piukerton es'N'
were harrassing his men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Crockett. Tex. April y ,--Incendiarios
nred q ,wo-atcry carpenter shop last
mEhf- The namga spread, lesuoN Inc
ieNf othef frame houses end a urHto
church. Loss s6uoO. Vith nttis htalr.
ancc a warrant has been sworn out
inf white man named Y ~. hRasant.
charging him with arson ne has mol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
KNOWLEDGE

nrings comfort and improvement and
tends to persoual enjoyment when
rightly used, The many, who live bet.
Ter than others and enjoy liiv more, With
less expenditure, hy mona promptly
adapting the worlds beat products to
tho Moods Of phyeical being. will attest
tho value to health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup o. Figa
lbexccllence is duo to Eta presenting
In the iurm most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 tho taste, tho ltffcshing and uuly
beneficial properties Of porise. lax
tive eilhctually cleansing the syaiem.
lispelling colds, headaches and ievefs
md permanently curing constipation.
e has giyoh satisfaction to millionsnnd
net ulth the approval Of The medical
Profession, because it actn on the KID
lcys Liver aud Bowels without weak
ming them and Il l. perfectly ilpe from
very objectionable substance.
Syrup Of FIGS Is FOR eale by al drug.
ISIS n 6Qc aud 81 boitle5, bus Il Il man
fractured by the California his Syiup
%. only, whose name g pginlcd on every
package, also the name. Syrup nf NiFs.
nd baing well iniosmsd. You will not
Ncept any substitute u oildscd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
INA WELLS ~ runnrr
she IL rryInH to suppress. N.v..
LYncher-.
ny Associated presa

london April 27,-The Chronicle mi.
'ueth,ns publishes long Interview.
WIN Ida Wells, who has come Ia Env.
iana to agltate agslnst the lyncb,n,,
ana maltrentmont OF negroes in ,hs
southern states Commenting sdt,or
ANY upon the interview. the chronic,s
,,ss ,i'at me story WIN be eagerly read
ny thousands Of people. whose plty
snd indignation will be aroused Nv
ml,s 'i Ky, !. unveils The paper ad-
ivnebirs WI Be hord to suppress
from the Republican nor na,, ,,S,s,, "
party San anything be expacted ~ ~
e,,s .eSqutNn Us the Influence nf SCUM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

y 7F--TTTTTTT 7 TTTT-
Rlohmond, Ind. April 25-Atra. Mary
D. Lease, the Kansas rcformer who
epoRe here today In company with Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cougar was taken suddenly
~ tonight az her hotel, and Il was
thought Tor awhile she was diving. A
physician revived hor and pronounced
u heart disease, She In now noms bet
ter