davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Yesterday was a dog-day, with show
ms, thunder and lightning.
John and Henry Daggett, of Long ISL
md struck school of mackerel Satur-
lay and gathered in ten barrels.
The steam yacht Veto, owned by j..
aorrillard, sailed yesterday.
Young Elliott, who stole the bicycle
rom the Lowell Arms Company. was
brought before Judge Gould yesterday,
md bound over in $500, chargt with
grand larceny. The bicycle was re-
;urned to Mr.. Chase.
The following jurors were drawn yes
serday for the September term of the
Superior Court: Brice NJ. Edwards,
Sumner B. Webb and David Birnie.
The committee on judicial proceedings
and claims will meet today at 2 o'clock
n the mayors Office.
Mr.. John Hancock Vose, Saturday,
when boring his artisan well on Great
Diamond Island, struck a vein Of water
at 65 feet that has flow of $50 gallons
day. This is the first living spring
found on the island.
The side-wheel steam yacht Clermont
came in yesterday and coaled at Sargent
& Dennison's.
There were five large steam yachts in
the harbor at one time-the Comanche,
Alicia, Riviere, Clermont and Stella r.
There was superb show of sunfowers
in the store of Schlotterbeck & Foss,
yesterday. that came from the farm OF
MIR. e. l.. Brown.
The large tug Springhill came into
the harbor yesterday, bringing a barge
in tow loaded with bituminous coal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Memorial of the Late DR.. Hanson.

A memorial of the late DR.. James Hobbs
Hanson of Waterville, has been issued from
the press of the Brown Thurston company.
This memorial, which hassbeen prepared by
Rev. DR.. Burrage. by direction of the
trustees of Colby. contains the memorial
sermon by Rev. DR.. W. H. Spencer, the
funeral addresses by Rev. A. L. Lane, Presi-
dent Whitman and DR.. G. D. B. Pepper,
and two memorial poems, one by Ellen
Hamlin Butler and the other by Alice l..
Cole. An excellent steel engraving of DR..
Hanson forms the frontispiece of the work.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores.
pondents of the Press.
Scarboro.

ScarbOro.
vicious horse last Friday. and suffered a
fracture of the leg and serious injur y
to the stomach.
The Democrats are likely to los e
many voters in the three towns of Seba-
go, Naples and Raymond on account of
the independent candidacy of Loren
Bachelor for the legislature. Bachelor
is democrat, run by faction of the
party who do not like Ell. Poor, the
regular Democratic nominee In 1892
Churchlll, Democratic candidate for rep
fesentatiye, had plurality of ITO in the
three towns. 1t is thought that the split
this year may result in the election OF
Mr.. Clark of Naples, the Republican
nominee. The Bachelor element is
composed of those who failed to run the
democracy of Sebago in the interest of
license and re-submission, and for that
reason Ed" Poor will lose that element
In Naples and Sebago. The indications
are that the liquor issue will work in
jury to the Democratic party in the
towns mentioned, as it did to the party
in the State two and four years ago. II
those who dislike the position taken by
ooA IL oilC COuuby Gun fOdoiOuO VI ION
and 1892 succeed in defeating him, it will
be little crumb of comfort unto them
when their re-submlssion plank again
goes under.
Richmond Camp Ground.
These grounds at Dresden Station are
looking their best The people are gath.
ering in large numbers. The opening
service at !. 80 pm, Thursday, held in
the spacious Tabernacle was well at
tended. The President, Rev. VIM. Jones,
made some appropriate Introductory re-
marks and led in prayer, after which an
impressive and Instructive sermon was
preached by Rev.I.G. Lowe of Kenne.
bunkport from Tim. liz. Friday 10th
at s. 30 social meeting of great power
was held in the Tabernacle. At 10. 80,
being disappointed of the presence OF
Rev. /. L. johnson. Messrs. Jones and
Lowe led the meeting, and the service
WAS made delightfully."- refreshing by
the songs, prayers and testimonies OF
those present. The afternoon service at
2. 80 was conducted by Miss E. Erickson
of Watervi!le., who thrilled many hearts
with her singing, exhortation and testi-
mony. The meeting was one of enthusi.
asm, well governed, and of zeal accord
ing to knowledge In the evening Rev.
Mr.. Wash burn of Bath discoursed from
Acts l :48 showing the possibility, neces-
sity and benefits of the baptism of the
Holy Spirit. All the cottages under the
control of the Association are taken.
The meeting promises to be of more
than usual interest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
PERSONAL

The golden wedding of Rev. and Mrs.
C.F. Allen will occur August 18th. DR..
Allen was formerly pastor of Chestnut
street church.
Mr.. A. Redonnett, of the Preble House,
has resigned his position as clerk and
cashier, and has accepted a position ssaf
clerk at the Falmouth II otei.
Hon. Waldo Petengill of Rumford
Falls, is at the Falmouth hotel.
Hon. John F. Lynch of Machias is al
the Preble House.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
7 CAPE ELIZABETH.

A midsummer musicale will be held
at Seaside Hall, South Portland. this
evening. There will be music by man
dolins. guitars and banjos, with abund-
ant vocal selections Those taking part
will be Miss Broughton, NJ. e. Nichols,
F.Knight, Miss Chase, Frank Nichols,
Mrs. N. g. Nichols, Mr.. Philip Winchester
and Miss ". REYNOLDS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Seventeenth Maine Regiment.

Boat for Cushing's Island for this reunion
will leave Custom House wharf at 9. Is a. m ;,
and LAS p. m. today. Transportation will
be furnished for those attending the re-
union on these trips. Dinner will be served
at the Ottawa house immediately on arrival
of the ]. 45 boat.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Griffin Bound Over.

Samuel L. Griffin of Lewiston, was
arraigned in thesMunicipal court, Bruins
wick yesterday morning charged with
breaking and entering the residence of
Gardiner Cram of that place. He waived
examination and was bound over to the
grand july in the sum of $1,000. Griffin was
the party arrested by the Portland police
on last Friday while trying to dispose of
the clothing taken from Mr.. Grants resi-.
dence.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
JOE HoLpEN's PA RTY.
Not An Astronomical But Political Or,
ganization.

The call is issued for the formation of Il
new political party at Reception hall this
afternoon, sent out by Mr.. Joseph W..
Holden, who assures the public the world is
nat. The object of the new party will be to
lessen taxation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
The Seventh Maine.

The Seventh Maine Volunteers began
their weeks camp at their house at the
islands yesterday. But few arrived yester-
day. Today goodly number will be present
and Wednesday the business meeting will be
held.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Monday-Joseph Flaherty. John Flynn,
Thomas j. Gorham and Thomas Ryan. In
toxication; each fined So and costs.
a Margaret Coe. lntoxitat thirty days in
the house of correction.
Woodbury. Shilling and Walter D.
Gallagher. Intoxication; each thirty days
in the county jail.
: Ross Mcclure. Larceny discharged.
Charles II. Emerson. Larceny; bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
Everybody else is going to Mackie's side
Show" so don't you think that you had better
go too. Portland Theatre, August %.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
War Prices

Ire chung too at the present day by a large.nnm-
Der of retailers, but the enterprising House
urnishers. Hooper, Son s. Leighton, discarded
hem many years ago, as their constantly In
geasing business bears witness to the fact
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

Stamped Linens.


White Duck Laundry Bags.tOn
faced with blue and yeilOws.
stamped i'm very pretty patterns.
for soc each.
One lot extra large Damask
Tray Cloths, fringed. size % by
81 inches, csc each.
One lot Plain Linen SidebOard
ScarfS, so inches long. hem.
stitched, 3 inch hem on ends.
soc each.
20 inches long, 75c.
One lot Pure Linen Hem.
stitched SidebOard Scarfs. 2
yards long, FL LIZ inches wide,
for $I.39.
Linen Tray Cloths, hemstitched
stamped, also plain, oscar Lee
soc and 75c ehc CHI.
Bamboo EaseIs, 10 different
styles, AT COST.
Ladies' Chemisettes i'm the pop
ular style, csc quality for I5c
each.
White Chamois Gloves, use
and ST..
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

Scarboro.
Mr.George Leonard was kicked by a
vicious horse,l last Friday. and suffered a
fracture of the leg and serious injury
to the stomach.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

Linen Tray Cloths, hemstitched
stamped, also plain, oscar Lee
soc and use eh CHI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

bly, in California and Colorado. under
irrigation canals. has been whore the
lands could be procured IN bodies gem
orally within Spanish and railroad
grants. Now that the lands along the
water courses rs a rule have been
taken. the question arises how can
the lands difficult and expensive 20 ir-
rlgate be made available for settle
ment? The people OF the suites In
which the arid lands are located would
like to see the United states undertake
the reclamation. This 80 certainly Inn
practicable now. and II Is doubtful
whether It viii ever be otherwise"
The states and territories to which
the bill would apply II It should be-
come law are Arizona. California,
Colorado. Idaho. Montana. New Mex
leo, North Dakota. oregon. South Da-
kota. Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
Texas Is not affected by the proposed
law, as her public lands are not con-
trolled by the Federal government, but
the people OF this state win be an In
tereated spectator OF the work done IA
other states for retaining the land. II
the bill passes, Should Arizona or New
Mexico. after having n million acres Of
waste and arid land transferred to each
Of them, be able TO reclaim It. or even
half Of It. by irrigation. Texas can do
the same with several million acres Of
such land that now lies idle and sup
noHo1 Ia be irrnrlntf,,nbIa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Mrs. Murphy, the wife OF the New
York senator, has started the custom
In Washington Of giving childrens
luncheons.
The order known as the Sisters OF
Charity originated In the charitable
labors of Vincent de Paul. who organ
lied a conventual society In 1898.
The criticism on a woman writer that
her stories would be almost gross We're
they not 80 romantic will probably be
met by the reply that respectable
women read such stories.
Jennie June" (Nirs. Croly) remarked
In brief address nj the V clubs first
vegetarian dinner on Saturday evening
IN New York that she believed working
between meals and talking at mealtime
about the cost Of things to be injurious.
Mr.. Theodore Deyinne. who in his
large printing house employs many
women. and notes their work with
very friendly interest, recommends
them highly as efficient and serious
workers. He says they are as clever,
even more slSillful than men at de-
cipherlng difficult copy, and set cleaner
proofs.
Mrs. Fenwick Miller, writing on the
large subject Of Dress Reform for
Lady Cyclists" gives the interesting
Information that the pioneer Of the
knickerbocker-tunic OF rational dress"
in England was Miss Reynolds Of
Brighton, "a pretty, saucy-looking,
gay girl OF lG."
Mrs. Harriet Prescott spofford is as
deft with her needle ms her pen. a
present recently sent by her to n friend
consisted Of six dainty handkerchiefs
Of cambria edged with lace, the recip-
Tents initials embroidered in one cor
ner, and every stitch put in by Mrs.
SponOrds own hands.
M r. WALTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Work has begun ON fire nroof vault
for the courthouse at Port Lavuca.
Eighteen carloads OF cattle lot CON
galea on Thursday For the Indian Ter
ntory
The new building Cor the Clugcn's
bank at WaXahaohle Is about conf
p'eted,
r.. L, Rowon has been elected vice
president and director OF the Flrst
national bank ut Van Alstyne,
r. T., Rutherford ia now sole owner
Of the llillahoro Reflector haVlag pur-
chased the Interest Of J G.. NnnCy
Rev ]. n. Hughes OF Washington.
n, G., has accepted the rectorship OF
son.
The contract FOR the Hiilsboro water
works has been forfeited ON account q
Noncompliance on the part OF the COM
pany.
Forty additions to the church are the
first fruits OF the revival meeting now
IN progress at Gainesville, conducted
by the Methodlsts,
Willie Cook, a lad Of y years. has
been arrested On n charge OF BURGLARY
at bonham. The arrest was made
at puniH, hurleson county.
Owing 10 bad health. Gen. T. A.
ABAn hNN resigned the place OF editor
en- me Hallet,aille Herald, ana w
A, Malr win take the position.
Spear Hudson and his younger h, %.
Their sam OF Clinton were hliten ~ "a
mad dog, sam has since died. Spenr
has had his Wounds cauterleud. and
is said TO bc improving.
The knights OF Pythlaa are to con.
Nene IN Paris on Tuesday. Ann H.
anu the citizens are making every pre-
paraion Tor the entertainment of the
500 DELEGATES expected at that time.
on Wednesday morning Mrs. Ham.
AeEe Mas attempting TO aoss the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

a bin IS under consideration by con-
sreas providing for the transfer OF arid
public lands from the United states 10
the states In which they are situated
one million ecrce to each state ~ tho
maximum grant The lands arr 10 DO
sold to settlers in small bodies. for the
purpose OF settlement.
The secretary OF tho interior lndorses
the bin and the commissioner OF ne
general land onicc has written a letter
in which he takes advanced ground IN
favor OF the Improvement Of tho arid
regions by placing the work uudor the
control OF INT various states. He says;
The BIN 10 clear and guarded IN ia
terra Il is IN the interest of ANAL
settlers. The United States holds the
uile until Inc lands reserved are nc-
ineliy reclaimed and settled. The
building o. irrigation works. Inns been
found g be worry expensive. costing
from S to $50 An acre. Consequently
he most successful settlements, nota.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Those who have procured copies OF
the flrat part OF this splendid publica-
ton, which was issued during last
week on coupons printed in The Ga
zette. are now willing TO testify that
Tho Gazette has kept lts promise to
supply the best Of all portfolio publi-
cations. To give another chance to
those who neglected to clip the cou-
pona for part No l. we win reproduce
this week the coupons for that number
Hereafter only one week win be de-
voted TO each part
Re sure TO clip two coupons OF dif-
ferent dates this week, and get the
initial number Of the most popular and
interesting worl, ever issued about the
civil war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

pittsburg Gazette. The Fort Worth
Gazette has been greatly improved OF
late. New lie has been infused into
It..
WaNahachle Democrat: Tho Fort
Worth Gazette has made a big leap
toward the front OF late, and Is In real
ICY one Of the leading dailies OF the
state now.
Swcotwater Review: The Fort Worth
Gazette under lts new infringement
Is fast coming TO the front as a first
class daily newspaper. We hope TO see
Improvement in the old reliable kept up
until II SURPRISES any paper In the
state.
Nacogdoches Chronicle: The Fort
Worth Gazette has been thoroughly
"ahook up, knocked down and drug
out" but she continues to come a snil-
ing every day to her thousands OF read
era. Under It's new management, The
Gazette is losing none Of its reputation
ms the best morning Democratic paper
IN the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08
ARE YOU READY TO DYEt
Your Time Has Come--You Are Chile,
Upon.

Upon.
By the New York Steam Dying and
Cleaning Works." now open and ready
Tor business. Their office Is in Dallas,
1876 Elm street
This Is a cooperative system There
are I'VE OF us; each and every one un-
uefstands his part. our references are
the people in Dallas and North Texas.
whom We have done work for their
names you can see at our office.
This Is Dying and Cleaning Works
complete. We have the French Dry
Cleaning Process" for ladies' fine goods
We steam clean ladies and gents
clothing, curtains, carpets, etc.
This is a New York institution NOV
ed TO Texas. bag and baggage; we
come to grow up with the country.
We have come to stay with you in
Texas Please call and see for your
selves, whenever you come to Dallas,
and look at our samples. or write for
particulars and prices, stating the kind
of fabric you desire to have cleaned or
dyed. We do all our business
from the present office In Dali
las. We employ no canVassers, and
will not be responsible for goods given
to any parties. unless our receipt with
"F. r. Hurlburt, Manager" printed at
bottom of same is given.
By seeing your clothing we can tell
you Just what we can do with It, what
It viii cost, and what will be best to do
with It. We guarantee all our work
10 give satisfaction. We have first
class Tailor Shop for repairing gents
clothing You shall have your goods
ready when promised
We pay express charges one way on
all foreign orders,
This is general Job Dye House, We
do all classes of Fancy Dyeing and
Cleaning" Kid gloves cleaned for 10
cents. KID slippers cleaned for 20
cents, Ostrich tips and feathers cles n
ed, dyed and curled.
r. II. HuRLBURT, Manager,
9g5 Elm Street. DallRs Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

suEEestcd by the Great War hook
witch The Gazette is Row
DISTRIBUTING.

- a. q N...a
M, ,,s, a., -
rue olu S'ln'sIH' uoll OF inc plue anu
the gray, are much interested In The
Guzctte's scheme Of distribution OF the
moot y,i,,,tte ,,,titc,tt,,r obo,t the
49, P'''''''
war 'N'r iH7u'u'
Gazette reporter FOUND Judge &. g,
CUMMINGS IA his office yesterday loolS-
i,, ~ a., ,,,, 81 "a, hat,t. nr C,ottys-
-. -. - -.
UuVb Win He"t bI"N plC'We "i Ht'"
Lee placed above that OF Abraham
Lincoln. nud next the AUTOGRAPH copy
of Lincoln's CettysburE dedication
speech
'"Of uil the characters OF this century
embracing both civil and military
NE TINT man Robert Edward Lee"
said Inc nudge looking nj the picture.
twill 20 ahead. Lincoln viii come
ucyt You SEQ arrange them TINT
way over the map. am glad YOU
arc going to publish I'm chenp form the
war articles that came out in the Cen
tury murnziuo some time back They
ure Invaluable gs records by actors ON
both sides, They deal In facts as they
came under tho pprs6nnl obset,vntlnn' az
the writer's without enbellishmont.
argument or bias. They are Inc mate
viii he yrittan Many who Gnurisb
now in "A tamporafy blaze Of nrnsion
glory win fade into second rate stnrg.
while many whose lights are bedlmmei
with tho rlnre OF tho moment viii
staud ont ma rorrottgn wnrfhirs In
thee, nrtlcIes MANY n,intsa v,rittrr ns
history heretofore are shown tn he
creatures OF Inc imarinnti1n' Anon,
other things thRt / nov, recall ia tbe
pnthetlc noon of whittier tbc Ounitsr
poet. about barbara Frictchie In N he
prints am old woman ,ynvlnp ths tnid
nnr' ont Of nnn ~ ths ,1,,,,s
Frederick eltv when Stopnvnii T,cir.
son marches thrnurh an IN, Nfar5i9n1
campaign Ina 1852 lie makes JnTtssn,
Nv order his men to IRE on tho niJ
flag and pIHtter liza staY but tho good
dame continues hrr ,ynve and Ia mi,
fnculouay saved Cant bnuglos nf
his siam In one of these articles ptnc.
turep The bubble which tho ncnsinr
pullerg have qn lpur boon bluLh1rirts
avcr bv showing thot he was ,yiib
Jackson ali the time In passIpr tbrn,,rb
that city mud the tnie IA vjtt,a,,t r.
ahndow ~ n shale of trth Win
my command i,opgstrcct :" fdilogedi
inst pft.r fnct,,,i, ~ a., 'I',"",r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08
r. w. FISK. M.
Fort Worth, Texn

peatedly from many parus "A
splendid work that is being To +,
by this establishment and ~
give Mr.. #. II. Hurlburt, ti.nl
call at his place of butts |
specimen of YORK he saw N I
revelation to us. Every esr--a !,
ed like new and as II iit.M''
the hands OF the tailor. slnFt
ton in Dry Cleaning and 10 {
have never seen before. Grai Z
the most subtle and deliuf
restored to their former hei1l
shown us as evidence OF The '
skill Of this establishment I
dresses of all styles and d
colors, kid slippers and Kid gAs,
there's and rugs, as well as ger :
wearing apparel met the eye \
Part Of these goods were 4
us to be dyed, part to be clean. q
We're old and solled, nov !
NEW. as MIR. Hurlburt quaiit y
And indeed everything from Y
kid slipper TO the large poIus \
as new to our eyes. We have !.
$500 orders during the shel /
our existence In Dallas, arNh
manager. OF course, a grtai y
of these orders come from X g
side OF Dallas, and our Y. !,
North and Central Texas y p :
daily. c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Press Report,
Llege Belgium, April The police
have found two large bombs nj The
KlnkenpioX railroad station, supposed
TO he loaded with high explosives. The
police win now arrest number of
supposed anarchists who have been
nnder snsniolnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

bananas. white grapes and oranges
sliced, without their seeds, Is sometimes
made from sugar. water and wine. Dis
solve half a cupful of sugar In two
tablespoonfuls OF water, then boil five
minutes. and mix with the syrup after
it has cooled little half cupful of
good sherry. or a little Maraschlno or
lemon lulce NAV be added.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

The storm wave will reach this me-
rIllan and thu other changes noted
VIII occur ut and within 100 miles ur
Fort worth within tw-uty-four hours
before or after sunset Of the dates
given below.
Aprl S.-CoOler and clearing.
April g-Fair and cool
April Muderatlng.
April u.-WRrmor
April 49, storm wave on this meridian.
April la.-Wnd chungii4y
April a. Cooler and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

To Clean Metal-Linod Bathtub. -
To remove discOlorauons, mis- whiting
with swect-oil until st is thick, molsten
soft cloth with this mixture and rub
the bathtub thoroughly. lot Il dry aud
remain on for some time. Scrub on
with hot soapsnds and polish with
sapollo on crystal soap. This
should remove all the stains and strong
soapsuds tsuft & hoaO used twice
a week With the scruhblng brush Will
Keep the tub In good coEditon,
Salad ~ Fruits "A dressing Tor such
fruit salad as a mixture OF cut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

W. II. Morse. VI. D., Il, II. $. Sc, also
Editor OF the Westfleld Leader
Of New Jersey,


Westneld, N. j.. Dec, 20, 1898.
Pe-ru-na, manufactured by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
Of Columbus, Ohio, has commended IT.
self to medical mon and their patients
as a specific for the grippe and It's
sequelae. II fully approves itself for
this purpose, and Is remedial for all
bronchial troubles. Its action is both
local and constitutional. and It is en-
tirely harmless. The distinction ac-
corded 10 II belongs to no other remedy
Of which We know.
w II. MORSE.
People who have had la grippe, and
are suffering In any way from the after
effects, should take Pe-ru-na. Very
few people, indeed. who have had
this disease. unless they took Pe-ru-na
during the acute stage. recover en-
tirely their health. Diseases OF the
head. throat, lungs and nervous sys-
tenn follow la grippe as natural Sc
quelae. All such cases will find in Pc
ru-na exactly the remedy that is suited
TO their case. 1t invigoratcs the whole
system. restores the appetite. and pro-
duces natural sleep.
A book on la grippe, coughs, colds,
catarrh. etc, will be sent free to any
address by the Pe-ru-nn Drug Manu-
featuring Company OF Columbus, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Special Dispatch,
Waxahaohie, Tex, April i
FOR the first week Of COW
was discharged this evening
cases were finally disposed
the week.
A mad dog was killed 70
this morning, but did no %
fore being killed, except q
scare.
a considerable rain fell r
Farmers are getting behlha