davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-04
Pushed Him Before the Engine.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.-A ia,
tai fight among "hoboes" occurred
last night in the western suburbs OF
the city. One of the participants, an
unknown tramp, was pushed in front
of a passing Lake Shore passenger
train and was terribly injured. lie
was removed to EpW'orth hospitaL, |,
where he died this morning. The
tramp who committed the murder
boarded the train in an endeayor 10
escape. He was locked in coach ana ana
battle ensued. He defed a coach full
of passengers and fought desperately
for liberty, but was finally clubbed
into insensibility by the officers and
train crew and placed under arrest.
He may die. He claims that his COM
panion, whom he murdered, was at
tempting to hold him up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-04
This Brigade was composed of the
following companies: Clemson Col

This Brigade was composed of the
following companies: Clemson Col
lege Cadets, 225 strong; Company A,
Captain R. E. Lee; Company B, Cap
tain 0. M. Peguis; Company G, Cap
tain B. R. Tillman Company D, Cap
tain I. M. Mauldin: Company E, Cap
tain w. II. Carpenter; Company F,
Captain F. G.. Thompkins.
Colonel Willie Jones, of the first reg
iment and Colonel Hall and staff.
The first regiment under the COM
mand of General Stoppelbein was next
in line. This command was made up
of the following troops: Cadets of
Patrick Military Institute and John
son Military Institute; Dougleton
Guards, Captain Thompson; Manning
Guards, Captain Davis; Gary Evans
Volunteers, Captain Fannin; Cover
nor's Guards, Captain Bateman; Eds
to Guards, Captain Wise; Richland
Volunteers, Captain Weston; Fair.
field Rifles, Captain Jordan; Bamburg
Guards, Captain Eams; Greenbriar
Guards, Captain Lemmons; Tillman
SOluuGccTS, SdpItlu Sldlyi nloSc-
way Volunteers, Captain johnson :;
Salley Rifles, Captain Salley; Pomaria
Rifles, Captain Eargle. -.
The Governors Horse Guard and
the Atlanta Artillery closed up the
rear.
The line moved along Peachtree to
Wall, Wall to Pryor, Pryor to Ivy,
and out Ivy 10 Peachtree street and
thence along that street to the exposi-
ton grounds.
The Macon troops were frequently
cheered as they moved along the route,
but the South Carolina troops created
the greatest enthusiasm. All along
the route crowds were packed in dense
masses and as the troops moved along
they were cheered again.
When the line reached the grounds
the soldiers passed around the plank
walk and were reviewed at the govern
ment building by Governor Evans
and Governor Atkinson. After the
review the troops gave a dress parade
on the plaza and were inspected by the
governor.
Afterwards the South Carolinians
gathered in the auditorium where they
held their public ceremonials. They
were welcomed to the city and state by
President Collier of the exposition and
|. Governor Atkinson
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-04

geant-at-arms' salary by $50, but on
motion of Mr.. Stanyarne Wilson this
was voted down.
Mr.. Ellerbe's resolution, with Mr..
Sheppard's amendment, was then ad-
opted.
The schedule" was then taken up,
and Jvdge Fraser offered the follow
ing amendment to 60 at the end OF
section 1:
"All ordinances passed and ratified
at this convention shall have the same
force and effect as if included in and
constituting part of this Constitu-
tion."
The section as it stood read:
First. That all laws in force in
this State at the time of the adoption
of this Constitution, not inconsistent
Herewith, shall remain in full force
until altered or repealed by the gen.
eral assembly.
Judge Fraser also offered the fol-
lowing new section, to be known as
section Z, making the section reported
section 8:
Section Z. AT all elections held for
members of the general assembly in
case of a vacancy or for any other Of
fee, State, county or municipal, the
qualifications of electors shall remain
as they were under the Constitution of
1868 until the first day of November,
A. D. 1896.
Mr.. Wilson moved to fill the blank
in the last line of the former section 2
by inserting "31st day of December, u
which makes the new Constitution ef-
fective after Dec. 81, next. This was
adopted.
Mr.. Aldrich then moved to insert
after the words general assembly"o on
line of section /, the words cor ex-
pire by their own limitations. This
was agreed to.
Mr.. Geroge Johnstone offered this
amendment, which was agreed to-:
Insert after the wor1 ''State," Oh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-04

all reference to Clemson and the
South Carolina college and used
shall" for may"
After some debate the amendment
was killed-7S to Al.
After several different motions, all
of which were lost, the article was
passed and sent to the committee on
order, style and revision.
The Convention then adjourned.
THE LAST DAY.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 26.-Special: The
following resolution, were offered by
Judge Fraser:
Resolved, That the committee on
order, style and revision be empowered
to call to their assistance such clerks
as they deem necessary who shall be
paid at the rate of 81 per day for the
time employed; and that the public
printer do such printing as is required
by such committee.
Resolved, That said committee have
leave to sit during any recess of the
convention that may be ordered.
Mr.. George Johnstone moved to
amend by substituting 50 for 81. He
said these young men had done moth.
ing for several weeks at So a day, and
he thought they ought to be willing
to do this work for 81 day.
After some discussion the resolu-
tions, as amended, were adopted.
THE HOMESTEAD.
Section 35 was then taken up.
Mr.. Howell moved to strike out
lines 2S and 80 of section 35, the
words:
"And no waiver, mortgage or other
lien shall be permitted to defeat the
exemption in lands after the home
stead has been claimed"
After short debate the section was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
INLAlO WITH SOLID SILVER.
AN ELOQUENT COMMENCEMENT
SERMON BY DIR. PALMoRE.
THE CHURCH AS THE TEACHER
OF THE PEOPLE. PROTECTING
THEM FROM POLITICAL AND So
cuAL WRONGS - DEMoNETIzA-
TON OF SILVER.

The First Methodist church was
crowded to its fullest capacity at the
morning services yesterday, the occa-
sion being the preaching OF the COM
mencement sermon for Polytechnic
college by Rev. DR.. w. b, Palmore of
ST, Louis.
The church was tastefully decorated
and the vocal services were OF un-
usual interest
DR.. Palmore chose for his text. Acts
w.: Being grieved that they taught
the people and preached through Jesus
the resurrection from the dead"
The appeal of the gospel to the
minds and tho consciencss OF the peo-
pie was the speakers theme. To its
exposition were brought the resources
Of large store house OF thought
fancy and observation. The discourse
was largely punctured with sallies OF
pungent humor and apt Illustration,
drawn from travel In many lnnds.
In touching upon the duty of the
church as the teacher of the common
people the speaker vcntured beyond
the usual theological lines. He said
that Professionalism stood for the pub
lie school and for the highest cduca-
ton OF the misses of the people. The
selfish Interest of prince ana plutoorat
seeks to keep them In Ignorance of the
ways by which they are oppressed and
Indifferent TO their own wrongs.
Power" said the speaker. always
endeavors to perpe -uate itself There
were many people engaged In the civil
war who were fighting for state rights
and for other things, but was hight
ing for the negro / didn't want to
give him up. The first news from the
battle of Waterloo was unfavorable to
the allied armies, and stocks went down
and down, but q later report reached
an enterprlslng house OF brokers, and
with that knowledge was laid the foun-
dalton Of the vast fortune of the house
OF Rothschild. Today nations cannot
go to war without consulting IT, and
peace is concluded at It's command. IL
dictates the financial policies Of the
mightiest OF the powers. An issue Is
now made to determine whether this
gigantic money monopoly shall con-
tinue to rule America. ! am not par
,isan nor a member OF any party /
speak for Christianity and for clvili-
zation, not in behalf of partisan poll
tics. and / solemnly believe that the
greatest crime ever committed against
| civilization was on the 18th day of
| February, 1873, when property was de-
! preclated and money appreciated by
| the decentralization OF silver. Here on
the western hemisphere is projected an
experiment in government OF vast inn
| portance to future ages. II 1t IL 10
| be successful there must be honest and
| bold teachers OF the people"
Many mods OF approval signiied the
| general Endorsement of the speaker
sentiments.
The commencement exercises OF the
| Polytechnic will continue through the
greater part Of this week and the pub.
lie is cordially invited to attend upon
/ thaO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

overturned the cradle aud amothcrod
the child. They dissected the body and
roasted pieces OF Il before tho fire. As
a climax they compelled the members
OF the family Including the child's
mother. TO eat the pieces. But these
are only casual incidents picked out NJ
random from the mass OF Testimony
taken before Mr.. Patton and Mr.
Wright the details Of which viii be
made public In Mr.. pntton'a report II IL
II Is ever published.
The refugees who toll these stories
nre for the most part ready TO return
to Armenia to wreak vengeance upon
their prosecutors MS soon as they are
supplied with ammunition, arms aud
food by the revolutionary party As
already stated, the only thing lacking
is food. The weapons | have seen are
known In Russia as "soldatsuie" guns,
tina, is, tho gnnA issuod-to the soldiers
OF the regular army NJ Russia. The
gun ~ the Bergnn rifle. n simple ON.
Client arm. particularly well suited to
rough usage.
one OF the blttcrest things the Armc-
ninn revolutionary leader had TO re-
noct upon ~ the fact that many Armc-
mans act aa spies OF the Turkish gov
ernmout. II Is melancholy state Of
things freely ndmittod by the Arne-
mans themselves that hundreds OF Ar
meniana can always be found To sell
out their country and their friends for
o few pieces Of silver.
The revolutionary leaders hnrdlv
know whom to rely upon, for their
most trusted agents may be in the
pay Of the TurlsiFh government The
leaders and agenta whom / have met
are apparently SINGER, and trust
worthy. There was no bustcr or
brag or buncomb about anything they
said One man told mo that while
engaged In the preliminary work OF
the revolutionary movement he unpe
walked from Kars, Russia. to Com
Htnntinople, distance Of nearly 1000
miles. In Constnntlnople he worked
as a bootblnck A. to his present piana
his only concern tx 10 supply food to
Armenia. In n general way the man
impressed me as being one who Will
never give mp untll he has accom-
plishcd what he set out 10 do The
headquarters OF the revolutionary par
~ are In London, and II IL In London
II Is from that city that the head
leader Issues orders to the officers In
Persia. Russia ana Turkey II Ia my
duty 10 give q word OF warning To tho
klnd-hoarted persons In Great Britain
and America who are subscribing funds
for the relief OF the Snssoun sufferers
If these contributors hnye no desire to
aid the revolutionary party they should
ascertain very truly the ultimate desti-
nation OF their contributions Az I
have already pointed out. the Saasoun
| relief funds are merely revolutionary
! funds IN disguise. I am convinced
that money entrusted to Armenlans
viii be TO help the revolutionary cause.
| Al present the only possible way In
! which the starved people OF Armenia
| can be helped ~ by means Of the Chris
| tlan missionaries IN Turkey and Per-
sla. say this, not knowing what
complication might arise between the
/ missionaries and the Turks. FOR 10 give
] money TO Armenian commissioners IN
simply 10 aid the revolution. HeIp ~
| needed, however. and that imnc-
| dlately
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

GAINESVILLE. o., May 2G.--The Republic
can state convention meets here Tues-
day and "wednesday. and quite NUM-
Der of candidates and their workers.
are hero today
I1x-secretary Charles Foster was
among tho hustiers today.
senator Sherman Will be here tomor-
row. There are a dozen candidates
for governor the favorltes being Gen-
eral Asa s. Bushnell. Judge Mash and
james II. Hoyt The delegations from
Cincinnati had Bushnell for GOVERNOR
the one from Cleveland had Hoyt. All
were alike In hoisting Mckinley's bans
ncr for prasident and Foraker for sens
ator. The Toledo delegation had their
cars decorated with the inscription,
mckinley for president; Foraker fof
senator. dnd Major for governor"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

London. May 2G.--Wlth the decline In
New York exchange the demand for gOlu
In the open market has entirely disnp'
pelrcl. Ine business OF the stock cK'
change WAS mueli reduced. and the scait
OF the settlement which WIS going On. re-
vealed some Weakne,s. In The market fof
Kaniis several operators had 20 DO assist.
cd. although no actual failures occurred.
All the markets., however. closed In Eoou
tone. Rio TintOs were very nrm on the
reported arrangement OF the combination
among cypher producers. The public CON
iinued tn favor American Issues, which
We're higher all around South Americans
were hrni. especially Psruyians On French
support of pieioln.
Mexican rails have fallen on the break
up OF the trafiic pool Canadians weak on
adverse orders and ruInors regarding Ca
madam racinr
Except for a rise Of l ~ in Eris SEE
onds and a fall of / IA IN Lake shore the
VEGA changes We're fractional lhe 81
Louis Terminal bonds Just issued by the
Morrans, were considered cheap NJ the H.
pne prices. aud have already been dealt
in at u premium OF !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

time TO the preliminary arrangements
for the coming meeting.
Mr., Woodruff said today In an Inter
view:
III widespread newspaper discussion
is any indication OF popular interest
In a question, then there must be
general and widespread interest IN
what pertains TO municipal govern
ment. Not only do We End papers
especially devoted TO It's confederation
coming into the field, magazines and
pamphlets in incre asing quantities. but
the daily and weekly papers of every
city devote valuable editorials to the
discussion OF the various phases Of
the municipal problems and the general
movement. This Is a good sign. for
in these latter days we do not lind
the press devoting any considerable
space to subjects In which their read
erS are but little concerned.
"One important and encouraging fea-
ture OF this latter day municipal re-
form movement is the general inter-
est manifested by every class IN the
community. Tie Cleveland confer
cree demonstrates this. Lawyers
clergymen, physicians, bankers. bust
ness men, manufacturers, editors, are
all represented on the program"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

best thought. their most careful de-
liberation and energetic action. They
have no money 20 employ hireling
emissnries, to drum up delegates from
Northern exchanges nnd boards nf
trade, Their own Intelligent patriots
ism Is the only fund TO which they can
appeal.
Tho object Of this convention IN to
formulate some definite plan of future
action; To give direction to the over
whelming volume or public sentiment
fayoring return to our own and Ca
tahllHhing our independence Of alien
financial institutions. to devise meuns
for such u campaign OF education that
hereafter II Will be impossible To elect
only such men 10 the legislative ana
executive offices Of the nation ns mrs
unawed by power and unhought by
ap0ila,
wv N BROWN
''Presldent Central Bimetalllc League
OF shelby County
10, II. ARCHIBALD. Secretary"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
TO BATTLE FOR FREE SILVER.
a RINGING CALL TO TENNESSEE
PATRIOTS.
THEY HAVE NO MONEY. BUT
THEY LOVE THEIR COUNTRY,
CARLISLE RESTING BEFORE HE
MAKES ANOTHER GOLD STAND
ARD SPEECH.



MhMPilS' Tenn" Nay 20,
Fhe following ndurehS 10 tne pupne
issued by the Central timetable League
Of Afenphis. oxplnina itself,
.sro ~ t,,,,,t. 20 a., tf,i,.d e,,tos.
Wv ''P'e % wv '"''N"
"Tho arch enemies of the agricultural
and producing cluRsos OF our country,
p,ov,d Ia, ,,rnoa ana nncnnrat,,d NV
"' 49, ~
"NNilce' nave 'ohhp'i'u " t'o"''V'
the essentially governmental function
OF isguinp and controlling the money
-. "a, - -. -,
'''u'"' w Wv "'''"' =" n'o'''' W.
banking corporations run or the wee
OF cIuss Hesitation and void OF any
,,t,,,,. .,,,,t.,. ,,,,,,r,o,t. a. ia ,h. con-
aldeiauoh OF pptfl0te clu4eh'
"Undnunted BY the failure 10 secure
IN. .nnoilnn Of mo American eonrreag
-. -, ~. ...,,..,.,,., .,,,..,.,,
Wv P''"N r" ~ ''''' "N,"' '"e' "e'' NV
have bul-y taken the initlatOry step
to attain the object OF their consplr-
a., pa.y., Ia, ,ha ,r..a, nn.,o, az
eNhauslltss Wehlth ana the influence OF
high Official position they have pub
IicIv oonvenod In IN, city of Memphis
...,,,. 49,, NJ. ..,,,,,.,. mn,
anu openly pcu'hrNu th'i' purPoho' ihtg
NHfN'Affa t''Nf $50 49, -
herently sovereign right TO issue mon
49,, $40 d.t,,,,rod t,,, mai, h,,ds rhov
hss, ~ nv, ,,n d,centinn M, .cr,,rI.
-, ~ f.',,d ts,,aS,i,,,s iha innn,e IN
,',,rtt, ,s ,,,, nen,ine they mai, ~
,t,ss,heS, , ~, ~" bnnractati,,,, anrnvn'
s,,,,, ~ ,'e,.,,,tt'n, tb.v sa. .the nv.
s,,,,,,,'',, ,,,,tt ,s ~, ., ,Sa hnnliny
,.,''i,', ,ri,,.,, 49,. n,d h,lta,a ,baf
~ ,',i, w ~, ',,,,.tSa, ,ho, ~
W. w XXI. s'Un W. ~ ,,i"in,, s"I ia,,s'
49, 81 me- ~ ~, IT,, n.,,t
iNs'., 49, -" 10 ~, w. ,'s a,,,,',.
~ ,.,',, - r,.sii,,es. ,ha ~.
~ ',N9 -, ,i.,,st, ,rh.,, ",,,,,,,''.t
prulNltel - nut nylVat' Ivy sNp IN
We hui.' lNul' hnYp'' ~ 1879 .n'
nv s,a,Sp',e", , I'M Nv hv ,.,m
cpIiatl'usioh us'a' ~, ~ sn' aa
rs ~ u'9i'ynpst ~ ~ ~. ',,,na,ri,,,,a
ha,e w u'Veau"l ~ w, ir ,oAs
hrophhiilv.S hnu p,ah''e ,y" i,.,,.,,,,i,,
nope tnat the peolls WI, H',V ,., en,,y
~ 49, 49,, ,.n,,..,,, ,,p
.he po"nuvn uu,s i,,,,,t'itsh a s,,s,.,,
% cor money ana shuiplish u hys ,'.,,l
OF UNIFORM Nsishts hhu IiesHu ~, VIZ. VIZ.
me pus,nenh o. lvars my u'sso ',,i,.
inherently hppiopr'its 70 Nv oetupn ,.
ton 81 mo priFnte cltlzen. lhvy ,n nm.
| we VIII forget mat me tlue lueNupit NV,
" not Whelhef me suVerii,hen. bia ,i,
80 out OF the nahklhe puhlnenS, ~.
whether the BANKS snail so out OF thc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Occurred a Tragedy at n Church-A
Wronged Girl Avenged.

louisville, Ky, May ga special
% The Courier-Journal from Nicholas
Nle, Ky, says: A bad shooting af-
nay took place at the Troy Presby-
urlan church. on the line between the
county and Woodford, at IL o'clock
nnay between George and John
SS9onlgomery, brothers, and Arch d.
SileN Riley was killed and George
A9nigomery fatally wounded.
rive shots We're exchanged, one taxi
,ng effect in Montgomery and three
Mley, The trouble is OF long stand
Wy, and grew out of Riley decelving
.Aer OF Montgomery two years ago
S sna then refusing to live with her.
~, AZ men met at the church today and
w hght ensued. Both families are
~ prominent, and the affair has
usAied a decided sensation.
great wonder is that others were
Ky Killed as the shooting was going
s \. - the church yard was filled with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Louisville, Ky, May 60. Secretary
arrived here last night from
Green. lie viii take much
needed rest until "Wednesday night.
when Ire win speak In this city It
had beon previously arranged for Mr..
Carlisle TO speak here Tuesday night,
May rs. but owing to the fact that
Music hall. where the speech win DO
delivered. was engaged for that night.
tho date was changed To the 2ath.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An unloaded Gun Goes or. killing
Two Girls.

Nashville, May 25.-News has been
received In this city of frightful
tragedy which occurred near Chestnut
Mound, Smith county, on Friday last.
result Of which two young daugh-
iprs Of Sam Mckinney are dead. while
iis baby is slightly wounded.
NJ. Mckinney had been out on his
farm with a Winchester rifle, and APP
preaching the house. handed the gun
% bis 23-year-old son, Henry, request
ing him to take 1t in the house. APP
proaching the front room, he decided
70 unload the gun, and thinking he
had drawn all the loads, he let the
hammer fall. only to hear report, and
ttt the gun recoil in his hands. a
bullet sped through the door, and
vent thIvugh the bodies OF the two
sisters, who were close together, just
lniida the door The elder was s years
"a. asd the other two years younger.
and both were Instantly killed. while
! enonths-old infant was slightly
wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
A HOT FIGHT.
French and Brazilian Freebooters Come
Together.


Paris, May 26.--The governor OF
French Guinea cables 10 the French
government that as u consequence OF
Brazilian freebooters capturing n
French settler named TraJane and rob
bling other French on the frontier ter
rltory between French Guinea and Bra
I'll. the governor sent IA dispatch boat
with marines to restore order. ~.
Lanler. captain Of the marines, win
only two men. took a nag Of truce TO
demand the surrender Of Trajane. Ca
bral. the leader Of the frecbooters. fired
upon n. Lanler. A fierce tight ensued,
the marines coming 10 the assistance
OF the Frenchmen. In the two hours
lighting which followed cabral lost over
sixty Killed, including himself, and the
French fve. including Lanier. and 20
wounded. II Is feared that this en-
counter will lead 10 trouble with Bra
I'll, the scene OF the conflict being on
debatabie territory between the two
countries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Chicago. May 26.--w. II. Harvey,
author OF Cola" win give his answer
to tho Hotr challenge Monday, 80 ID
rs said by those near that gentleman.
1t waa also said that the challenge
would he accepted, with string OF
proviaos. and that the Interested par
ties are trying to get the challenged
and challenged to agree on conditions,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
/. .--tNNassE LrGIsI-Ar1rnr

|hNorrnr Tenn. May as.-At noon
'fss ss.. me legislature will meet in
70 suhssoh TO consider the legisla-
III ansl,ted by the governor, being
sssA Expiration and revenue bills
.e<sa. f ~ not reached during the
ftss ~ NJ the building OF a new state
X s,siss providing for the care OF
= lease convieta. After this year
rey =, VIII expire. The ne
.'stes 4, levee system in certain
,seta vest Tennessee Will be con-
Va session is limited TO 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

washington, May 20 -For Eastern Tens
Fair IA Western portion: scntherly winds
Ionislana-fair. warmer fontheriy winds
Tennessee AMI KENTUCKY Fair. warmer;
unrihwestcrly winds becoming cooler
Nfississippi--FaiT. except showers on the
coast. warmer: nOrthcrly winds, becoming
souihcrly.
hacoufur srutheriy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
DECORATION DAY.

cllon svo.ieans. La. May 26.-Thc
|er Nv eserans celebrated Decoration
'sksts an excursion to ChaImette.
mn W graves OF Union soldiers
|ieistb, seLsd, All the Confederate
Rev contributed flowers.
|t,2hS ~, bakewell. the Confederate
issnss spaefed prayer. and Cong
Y. aot,ee1 Charles +. Buck made
esies go All the Confederate so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

u nfos May 26.-Joseph Kanerka,
IL ayoh snot his wife. Anna. and then
sere M capture by the police, who
hh tholng him. cut his own throat
|tsiases ssht he will die. The wife had
|'so ye,s. nVe with her husband for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

81. Louis, May 2G.-iThs aHnual eoptest
for The Psullan orstoricsl medal took place
ut the Christian Brothers college today IN
the tFesenes Of spisn4id gathering OF rel.
hni lsynscn.
d rriss croaSlsin. q, von lrnt hepersi
Nessrs yshn 6e1frcJ and J. Desmt Ma
sulrs nsIt In nssA