davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
STREET CAR TRAGEDY.
An Ohio Man Fatally stabbed in a
Crowded Chicago Cable Car
Last Night.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Joseph T. jenkins
and w. B. Macklin quarreled on Madi-
son street car last night, and the car load
Of passengers, many of whom were
women, saw Jenkins draw knife and
plunge it into the left side of Macklin's
neck, inflicting fatal wound.
In his anti-mortem statement, Macklin
said he stood up to give his seat to a
woman, and that the sudden starting of
the car threw him against Jenkins who
became enraged.,
Macklin's home is in Portsmouth, Ohio
Jenkins was arrested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
SALISBURY TO OLNEY.
British Premier's Reply to Secretary
Olney's Note ON Venezuelan Boun-
dary Question on the Ocean.

London, Dec. 4.-The reply of the
Marquis of Salisbury to the note of Sec
retary Olney on the Venezuelan question
is on board the White Star line steamship
Brittanica, due in New York on Friday
next. Great Britain refuses to submit to
arbitration her claims to any territory
within the Schomberg line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
HOstiles in Mexico.

Merida, Mexico, Dec. 3.--Gen. Daniel
Tracenis, who has been conducting Wig
orous campaign against rebel Indians,
was returning from one Of his ranches to-
day when the Indians fred upon him from
ambush. None of the bullets took effect
and the Indians we're repulsed by the
generals armed escort.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
HOUSESMITHS' STRIKE.
Probably To-day will Witness the
End OF the Great Strike In
New York.

New York, Deo. 4.--Probably the strik-
ing housesmiths will return to work to-
morrow and the work abandoned sixteen
days ago on eighteen buildings will be
resumed. It was stated at Union head
quarters that the strike would be called
Oh to-day.
Mr.. Cornell is firm in the stand he took
at the outset not to concede to the de.
mand for recognition of the UAion, but
has consented to the proposition for
giving a uniform scale,of wages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04

Wife-Here's an account of man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
of indigestion. Husband = The fool!
Why didn't he take De Wits Little
Early Risers? used to suffer as bad as
he did before commenced taking these
little pills. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. II affords instant relief from
suffering when afiictsd With severe
cough or cold. II acts ON the throat,
bronchial tubes, and lungs and never
fails 10 give immediate relief. Newton's
drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
A professional Murderer.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 4.-William
Stone, formerly member of the Dalton
gang, under sentence of ten years here
for shooting Deputy Sheriff Harold, has
confessed to committing murders in Chi
oago, Cleveland, Kansas City and several
other places. His story is one of life
of murder, burglary, train and stage rob-
berries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
six Thousand Rabbits Killed.

Wichita, Kas., Dec. A. The annral
Kiowa county rabbit hunt has just been
concluded. One hundred and sixty five far
mers and cowboys on horse back killed
nearly 5000 rabbits, which will be ship
ped free to the humane societies in Chi
cago and Cleveland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
San Francisco il AFTER 1t.

Chicago, Dec. An. H. DeYoung, the
California member of the Republican
National committee, passed through Chi
cago this morning on his way to New
York to attend conference of those who
favor San Francisco as the place for
holding the National convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04

Ishpeming, Mich, Dec. 4.-The mining
companies Of Ishpeming and Nsgaunss
to-day notified their employees that the
wages Of miners had been increased 10
cents and faborsrs csnts per day, max
ing the minsrs' scale e1.e0.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04

Havana, Dec. 4.-Gen. Gonzales, the
insurgent leader, after having been tried
by court martial and convicted of taking
up arms against the government, was to-
day sentenced to be shot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04

Frozen to Death In West Virginia.
Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 4.-John
Sharp, of New Martinsville, was found
frozen to death two miles south of here
this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
SANTA FE N. M. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1895

shipping Gold to south America.
New York, Dec. 4.-Mueller, Schall &
Co. will shipped $5Oo,oOo IN gold to South
America to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
President of Eerman Con9rcss.

President OF German COn9rcss'
Berlin, Dec. 4.-The reichstag to-day
reelected Baron Won Boul-Berenberg as
president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
Will Retire From Brazil.

| New York, Dec. 4.-The Herald's cor
respondent in Buenos Ayres says that it
is reported that the British minister will
retire from Brazil.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-04
Populist Senators Agree to Stand To-
gether-This May Postpone Re-
organization of the Senate
Till 1897.

Washington Dec. 4.-Assistant Secre-
tary of State Uhl has wired to s. M.
Moore, of Chicago, the following mes
sage:
minister Terrell cables that Kharput
kilograms report the Americans protected
and that Mrs. Gates is convalescing.
Sipned.l "EDwIN F. UHL."
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21

Nadszed} nieszczesliwy W
dziejach Polski rok 1868,
kt6ry lyle }ez i krwi mas
kosztowa}. Chociaz mlody
by}em ieszcze, ME pochwala-
lem tego rozpaczliwego po-
rvwu, sprowadzajqcego stra-
szna niedole i przesladowanie
ma braci naszych pod mos
kiewskim zaborem.
Lecz jake kochajacy syn
ziemie ojczysta, matke, czy7
m6g}em bye obojetny ma CLOS
jei gdy mnie w~zywa}a, abym
ia ratowal?
Przeciwny by}em powstaniu,
ale SkOrO Juz raz WyDuchfO
gdy bracia moi krew przelewa
Ii, czyz m6g&em swel oszcze-
dzaG?
Pewnego dnia w~ys}a}em
listy do moich przyjacio} a
prawie r6wnoczesnie odebra-
lem listy Cd Mich. i przeko'
nalem sic, re wszvscy r6wno
my$limy i czujemy.
! Poznan obralismy ma miej
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21

see zjazdu; ola mnie i ola
Felisia bylo to miasto najdo-
godniejsze, a kazdy z koleg6w
bawiacy "a granica, mia} W
MIN jakis interes do za}atwie-
MIA.
Ziechalismy sic u Felisia
Paw}owskiego; by}o to
pierwsze widzenie sic nasze
Pc opuszczeniu gimnazyum.
Kazdy z mas mia} tax
wiele do opowiadania i radby
drugich s}uchal, ale czasu ME
by1o.
Ma przywitanie. a zarazem
pozegnanie, mole wieczne W
niedalekiej przysz(o$ci, zakupi-
lismy znowu msze Swieta,
odbyli s%powiedz i przystapili
do Sto}u Pahskiego.
Pc skromnej uczcie, jaka
mas przyja} Felis Paw}owski,
zamknelismY sic W poko)u,
aby spokojnie rozwazyc, jak
nam dalej postapi6 wypada'
Uradzilismy wiec, lie iSt
potrzeba, cho6 o zwycieztwie
Ii marzyc ME MONA, a
obmysliwszy sposoby wiodace
mas do celu, postanowilismy
wyruszyG )eszcze tel nocy.
Vice moi przyjaciele,
zaczal pozegnanie Jas Kelski
- moze ostatni raz widzimy
sic z SODA; mann lakleS
przeczucie, kt6re mi m6wi, re
ME wr6ce. Me zal mi zycia,
przyjaciele, ale przykro
zostawic synka sierota, kt6ry
dopiero diva lata liczy.
Wiadomo wan, re pred
trzema latv poja}em "a zone,
cnotliwa i pieknq, chot uboga
panienke; wiecie / to, re
przed rokiem umarla costa
wiaiac mi malego W}adysia.
Majatku ME mann. opr6cz
kilku set gulden6w, ktore
razem zsynem odda}em starei
kobiecie, %piastunce S. P. mel
zony, polecajac, ably starannie
czuwa1a mad dzieckiem, dopo-
kad ME wr6ce. Ale jak zglne?
Bog dobry przecie ME opusci
sieroty.
- Ami my jej ME opuscimy
- zawo}alismy we czterech.
Jas dziekowa} re }zami w
oczach, a my chcac go rowe
seli& i pocieszyc, zaczelismy
zartowac z jego obaw i
przeczuc.
= Fl, Jasku ME martwze
sic - m6wi} zawsze weso}y i
dzielny, Stas Rebowski = kto
vie, czy ty w}a$nie re swemi
przeczuciami ME wyjdziesz
ca}y i zdrowY, a moze nam
przyjdzie po}ozy6 glove. DIS
nam juz naprz6d dziekujesz "a
syna, a moze to nam wypa-
da1oby polecic naszych POGO
sta}ych? ia = m6wi} dalej-
'ale iuz powaznie - przywio
elem z Paryza matke, ME
chcia}a zostat pomiedzy
obcymi, i ME namawia}em
jej tez wcale; DO w razle mel
smierci, colby tam pocze}a,
wsr6d swoich zawsze }atwiej.
Mia}em od}ozonych cos oko}o
..I o1o
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21

Przy pozegnaniu przyrze-
klismy sobie pisywac do
siebie az do smierci, ably
kazdy z mas wiedzia} zawsze o
pobyciu drugich / W razie
potrzeoy m6gl spieszyt z
pomoca.
Ma utwierdzenie zas nasze]
~przyjazni, dzie3 pred rozje-
chaniem sic, zamiast uczty
zwyczainej W takich razach,
zakup1lismy msza sw., poszli-
Smy do spowiedzi i przyjeli
Komunia swieta; a potem
usciskawszy sic serdecznie i
przyrzek}szy niezmienna prey
|jazh, ka3dy poszed} W swoja
strone.
Jas Kolski poiechai do
stryja, uczyc sic gospodar-
silva, a p6zniej przeni6s} sic
do Galicyi, gdzie obja} miej.
see zarzadcy W wielkich
dobrach jednego z tamtej-
szych magnat6w.
Felis Paw}owski zosta}
kupcem i wzia} handel pc
ojcu.
Sta6 Rebowski pojecha} ma
uniwersytet az do Paryza,
mia} tam jakiegos krewnego.
kt6ry go do siebie wezwa},
a zostawszy inzynierem, "a
mieszkal we Francyi.
Kazio 1wardowski slucha}
medycyny W Berlinie; a
pc zdaniu e%gzamin6w ma
lekarza. poiecha1 do Wiednia
by} asystentem prey jednej
z klinik (domu chorych).
ia zas wrociwszy Z akade-
mil leSniczej, pomagafem s.
P. ojcu menu, Electromagnetic
cemu bardzo pc smierci
kocaanej matki; a gdy ojciec
W diva lata 20 przybyciu
moim do domu, umar1. obja-
lem jego mieisce jak wiecie,
30 dis siedze w rodzinnym
domu.
w pierwszych latach pc
rozstaniu z przyjaci6}mi pisy-
wa}em do Mich a oni do mnie
bardzo czesto, donoszac sobie
najwzajem najdrobniejsze szcze
g6}y zycia; p6znie1 gdy ciez-
kie obowiqzki zycia spad}y
nam ma barki, pisywalismy
rzadziej, a jeszcze p6zniej,
donosilismy sobie tylko rome
zdarzenia zasz}e w rodzinach.
Wiedzielismy przeciez zawsze
1eden o drugim, gdzie
przebywa, i byli pewni swej
przyiazni,
Rok mijal "a rokiem, a
zadnemu z mas ME przytrafl}o
sic mic takiego, aby Cd
drugich potrzebowa} jakiegoS
poswiecenia, jakiegoS wieksze-
go dowodu przywiazania.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
PR CIEL.
(Dokofczenie.)
ILL.,.


wuja Konstantego, z}ozy}em
egzamin do wyzszej tercyi.
Gdym sic pierwsay raz
znalazI W klasie pomiedzy
kclegami, zacza}em sic pilnie
rozgladae, aby wSr6d tylu
wsp6Iuczni6w wybrac sobie
Jaknaiwiecej przyjaci6}. Lecz
ME poszfo mi to latwo, d}ugo
sic na,nyslalem, az W kohcu
wyb6r moi pad} ma czterech
kolegow; wszyscy byli z mel
klasy i mniej wiecej jednego
wieku re NINA. Najstarszy z
Mich, DO pietnascie blisko lat
majacy, Jas Kolski. by} sic,
rotq bez OLGA i matki; dziecin-
ne lata spedzil u stryja ,dzier'
zawcy dose duzych dobr,
kt6ry go tez w szkole utrzy-
mywal. Drugi z rzedu, co
do wieku, mia1 lat czternas-
Gle, byl synem kupca, u
kt6rego mieszka}em, a navy
wal sic Felis Paw}owski. Trzeci
przyjaciel w moim prawie
wieku, Stas Rebowski, syn
wdowy, bogatej niegdys PAM,
wowczas utrzymujacej siebie /
syna z res7tek majatku l
piracy. Czwarty nakoaiec
Kazlo Twardowski, by} synem
lekarza mieszkajacego w tenn
samem miasteczku, co p.
Rebowska; n%ajmlodszy z mas
uczyl sic doskonale, napier
wszy by} w klasie i kocha}
bardzo Stasia Rebowskiego,
Z kt6rym chowai sic prawie
razem.
Opr6cz Kazia Twardow
skiego, kt6ry mieszka} U
jeduego z profesor6w, bylismy
wszysey ma jednei stancyi;
lecz po kwartale .Kazio wym6g}
ma swoich rodzicach, re go
oddali takze do pana Pawlow-
skiego; tax wiec wszyscy
mieszkali odtad razem i byli
nierozdzielni.
ia wyk}adaiem i'm mole
zapatrywania 0 przyjazoi, do
kt6rvch zapalili sic tax bar
do, ze przesadzac jeden
drugiego W dowodach PREY
wiazauia wiernosci, by}o
naszym najusilniejszy stara-
MEM / chluba.
Wkr5tce bylismy 2nani W
calym gimnazyum i nieledwie
miescie pod nazwa pieciu
przyjaci6l; a De uczylismy sic
niezle, a unikali wszystkiego,
co ME zgadza sic z pojeciem
honoru i szlachetoosci, sta
wall mas profesorowie "a
wzor wszystkim innym ucz-
MON,
TAX wp}yw wuja Konstan-
tego zna6 bylo navel pc jego
smierci jeszcze; a plekne
zasady rzucone w SERGE mole,
wschodziIy W duszach moich
czterech przyiaci6}. | wbrew
mniemaniu De prawdziwego
przyjacieciela MONA mice
tylko jednego, kazdy z mas
mia} czterech i to takich, ze
zycia ME wahalby sic oddac
"a kazdego.
Gdy ma pierwsze wakacye
przysz}o nam sic ~rozlaczyc.
plakalismy jak dzieci, obiecu-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
!uBEZPh I'M
iednak WleleM

!IDGAl IL AxN1I
jednak wleleM
Wszyscy p6}roczni prenumera-
orowie Gohca Z Akry otrzymuja
zupe4n1e bezp1atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso4y Kurjerek.
Gomsec Z Akra czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace We L wow e, posiada
tresG niezmiernle obfita, urozmal-
coma, pozYteczna i patrYotYczn2,
przyczem zamiesycza w,eksze l
m%niejsze dobre . ow IVY
chodzl trey razy ma mlesiac. w e.
Kurj erek jest zupe}nle
o%ddzlelnem humorYstycznem u
strow pismem ] wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac - razem
tedY kazdy prenumerator otrzymu.
je m~iesieczn1e pied numerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy / przy-
Jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobrY
humor ciet7 dowclp W szczegole
- redakc'' ?orecza, p1zyczen
dodaJe, re redakc]a obydw6ch
plsm prowadzona lest W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te lie So bvnajmniej
|okalne, ecz lnteresa]2 cs}y 9ga
polsk1, Polacy zam;eszkali "
Ameryce, znajda W n,ch wszystko,
GO cylko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego potrzeba, q obok poucza-
]ace], lnteresujace] ~pozYteczneJ
tresci Goaica . lskry. humor i
dowcip w s Diego X e r.
k a rozpedza i'm n1e]edna teskna i
clezka chw1le zycia ma obczyzn1e,
Prenumerata pofroczna z
~przese}ka do Amerykl wynos1 tylko
d wa dolarv. Nadse}ajacY
prenumerate roozna cztery
d olary. otrzYmuJe natychmiast
oprocz pism p~owYzszYch, jeszcze
franco bezp}atn9 premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA W kazdei chwili,
zaleg}e numera. lub poczatkl po-
wlescl ma z9danie 6azdY nowy
prenumerator otrzymu]e darmo.
Prenumerate q Amervkl nal
dogodnlei przesefaG doiarami pa
p1erowymi W llstach rekomendo-
wanych, lub tez przekazem poczte-
wynn pod adcesem.
Administrator Gomca Nkry
Lwow--Lemberg
I'll. hros2ewshiego %
ETROpE AUSTRIA GAIICYA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

young English woman went Tn
Colorado a few years since, an artist
Her etchings OF Western scenery were
soon a feature Of the curo shops. she
found herself drawn into mining inter
ests. and before she knew Il had ac-
cepted the position OF manager aud
secretary Of an energetic company. and
is today personally experimenting the
tunneling, shaft sinking and timbering
OF nm Important claim IN the Cripple
Creek district, and most efficiently she
does II. Two years has she lived under
the shadow of Pixies Peak, up In that
little sky village, driving over the hills
each day In her cart behind her faith
ful Tommy whom she feeds and
grooms with her own hands. ~ shall
make success of this business by The
end OF five years" she began.
And then % asked.
"ThenY' She looked at me. her clenr
blue eyes all ashlne. "Thenl Rack 10
nrt and study. Money enough then to
go TO Paris and 20 Rome, to make one's
SELF and whatever talent one may have
all that can be nader We both turnai
involuntarlly toward Beacon HIN MS
the sun was leaving its benedictlon
upon 1t In the flush tints OF It's setting
~ Is all there, you know. the precious
gold. locked up in the heart OF that old
hlll, and I must find II. That IL mv
ings. say
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Nothing more ridiculous than some OF
the Chinese military performances has
occurred even In opera bouffe Here Is
part OF program issued by General
WI Ia Cheng to the Japanese forces
advancing upon Shan-hai-kuan; HAY
Ing projected over fifty battallons of
Human troops at Shan-hal- Kuan FOR
the last three months and given my
men thorough drills and armed them
with magazine rifles, I am now ready
70 proceed forth on my way to meet
the enemy, and II Is certain that With
IN two months decisive battles will be
Fought But how can you Japanese.
exhausted by disease and cold, stand
up against my fresh troopsY You
Japanese have young wives and chill
uren at home who are weeping and
longing FOR your safe return; You are
but the tools OF Otori; you have been
forced by CONSUMPTION to make Your
bodies reoeptacles OF our bullets. When
you are victorious your generals ret
all the praise and honor; II you get de-
teated. they escape. while you common
soldiers suffer l am. however, also of
charitable state of mind, and cam
not bear TO see you going to destrlir-
ton before my fresh battalions. In this
severe cold, through no fault OF your
own. Hence, hereby give Vni
Japanese soldiers notice. Il YOU should
be defeated and have no place to RIM
away TO- wherever YOU should see NV
ssnai-boards bearing the words,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03


A New York special says: general
Louis Il, Mlchener, of Indiana. was in
the city on Thursday. His visit was
brief, owing to business engagements.
and he left here for the West. lie is
warm friend of eX-President Harrl-
son, and was at one time his law
partner To the Efforts Of General
Kitchener and John c. New the nomina-
ton Of General Harrison at Chicago
In 1855 was largely due. When General
Kitchener was seen yesterday and asked
If he thought General Harrison would
be a candidate FOR the presidential
nomination in 1896, he said:
General HARRISON Is not giving the
subject any thought whatever Just now.
He Is just recovering from quite a
serious Illness. and while he Is mend
Ing rapidly and will soon be as strong
as ever, he does not care to be worried
about business or politics. General
Harrison has no idea OF becoming n
candidate, and | doubt whether he
could be brought around to consent to
having his name used in the conveu-
tom
General Kitchener was then asked IL
ne would express an opinion concern-
Ing a possible Republican nominee in
1896. In case eN-President Harrison was
considered as not being candidate.
In this country day may turn the
tide Of public sentlmont. 1t Is a long
time yet before the national convens
ton and to hazard guess would he
useless, whatever you might think
90, however, consider Mr. Harrison ne
belns entirely out or the field. But
even here that uncertainty again he.
comes factor and / will admit MAT
certain political contingencies mif,ht
arise which would cause him To oc-
cept the nomination. The consjdero.
ton to have Mr.. Harrison consent 10
allow his name to he used would have
to be one OF patriotic duty and an ap-
parent need Of his services"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Surrender and avoid DEATH you may
at once present yourselves to the Off
GERS In charge. who are also delegated
10 the duty on account OF their repuia-
tion for charity and justice. You must
then throw down your arms and pros
trate yourselves before the signal. You
will then be received Into our encamp-
ments and given two meals a day and
exactly the same treatment as our own
people. You win not be put to hard
labor. and when peace Is restored you
will be sent back In steamers to your
homes to meet your wives and sons
once more" 1t remains only TO add
that the japanese, nevertheless. adj
vanced, and that General WI and his
braves bolted without firing a shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
LOADS OF SILVER ADVOCATES
ARE GOING TO THE REPUBLICAN,
LEAGUE CONVENTION
WITH BANDS AND LOADED WITH
HOT TALK--THEY WILL INSIST
ON HAVING A SILVER CLAUSE.
AND If DEFEATED WILL TAKE
THE NEXT CONVENTION WEST.


Determined efforts Will be made by
yvest,,,, .,,.a- -, ., ,,,,,,,-a 40 ,o-
49,,
t'oHal convention OF the hepupieuh
league. Two trainloads OF silver men
have alrea1v ARRANGED IN came ont OF
tho W., ..,,. 80
Ne" '"u N'''' ~ 'i''' - 49,
! IN CleNelnnd next June, Both the Colo
RADIO and Utah people have chartered
trains. Thev proroae 10 decorate the
ihey Pr"PVSe 10 uee''"'e ''e
engine and coaches and roll through
the country In great style. The other
/ silver states may follow this example.
win 10 -, 81. -. Iii, =,
wy i'9"'' '''A' ''eiV Mi' De
regular procession OF trains the very
| Intimate friends Of Mckinley may re-
| ioice I'm the uttarorces Of tho t,overnor
on ,b, Ill. .....,. 49,. a.. -.
y" '"e siiNer question: put ne ulu NOT
make as many friends hereabouts as he
lost by bowling his head to the law OF
wan 80.
wan - r,...- 49,. ,,. .,.,.
,b. ,,e.,i',,, ,I' ,,, ti ,,t'i,,,,
ba,e a. ~ t.et ny ~ H.,
have not tf',,',.i,t ~, !, a e,,i, toc, ~,
tbc .a,,.o.,. ~ o,i ,,,e ",
auita So, wy l,,,lI 81,
V9unp Rsnmi,ii,,,, 1pn ,rei,,,,ire,,.
dGt D., ~ ~, Sti''''ti"tS
H., ' ~ si.Nst puts'tuh WIN ~ ili3ur
~ ,hr - AT s,io e,oli.i SouEsi,v,u
baI,i nv, -, ia 5o ~, ~, '''o" VIII De
mr. s,i,. u,se 10, ~ NV -.
,.,,,t,,, or I.,en WI atttnu Inat con
-, ~, ~ ai.u my WI pt iii
i ,r,. u,l negS 'HaL 'nelr lIlluehtS VIII
~ 'rll' IN Idc,' apout az the
,., ,y t.r,.lllseiheh,s as yet nave
,',,t'.i n.y. u6 'teS iIoth inc aiIEtr
T., ~ ~ i3L'I vIiil.ll'l'et, ., Wnlgn
oL Ils " t''i,.n, mas peen IN
e'lIefpohueng' with nehVer Republl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
aA1NEsv1LLn NEWS.
A Railroad ProIected-what Gaines
vile People Are Doing.

Gainesville. Tex. April 2.--Nirs. w.
III. Daugherty went to Mckinney thls
morning II. u, bldrldge went 70
Sherman today on legal business.
]. II. Floyd. bookkeeper for j. o. a.
Whnley x Co, went to Fort Yorth To-
dav on a visit. Mrs. o. n. Carnes
left today for Marshall. Texas. to join
her husband, In which city they WI
make their future home. The 1T
tie daughter OF Mrs. II. II. Houston Is
dangerously IN at her par
ents' home on East Broadway
Major w A. Sims has just returned
from a trip to southern Texas.
Claude Weaver Is In the city from
Pnuls' Valley. where he has recently
located IN the practice OF law.
Civil Engineer Caswell arrived In the
city today. having been called by the
men who have the management Of the
and McAlester road In their
hands. Yesterday and today he con-
ferred with these men, the result OF
which conference ~ that he VIII soon
go to work locating permanently the
road. He left today for Fort Worth,
to perfect his arrangements to this end
and will return Wednesday when he
VIII enter upon his duties. John
Watkins Of Era Is visiting friends and
relatives in the city. DR.. j. Il.
-.arper OF RosstOn is spending o few
days In the city. Rev. Sexton Is
now at Ora conducting a protractcd
DR.. Mullins lcrt today
for Fort Worth on a business trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
rAMILY po1soNnn nY sA1MoN

Marion Ind, April 1.-The family OF
Wet2cl, living near here, composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. WetZcl ana two children
took suddenly IN after partaklng OF a
can OF salmon, and but for the timely
arrival OF a neighbour who found them
writing In agony, would have died
a messenger was dispatched for a
dote They are sim living. hut in a
very weak condition. A portion of Tho
salmon was examined. but nothing OF
u poisonous nature was found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Atlanta, Tex. April 2.-Henry scott
u negro living about three miles north
west OF here, came Into town this
before his house was Visited by a n,oh
that attempted TO entice him outside
and failing in this, to drive him OUT
Scott Is positive that he knows who
were in the crowd. and that they were
people living In the vicinity. lie win
probably take steps 10 have them pun-