davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
L WEEKS NEWS IN BRIEF.

A
UC, Fprt Hall Indian school will begi
ss hll term next Monday
aides cotton hose 8 cents pair
ID Dpnting d Co.'S
Eev J. NJ. Wilder and family will
] Y, save for Caldwell early next week.
dohn Drew Is erecting handsome
as# store building at Basalt
n phnson's Utah Headache Salt al
0OI n II Pernlsh's drug store
!. Dix Bros, Of Boise ulty, are going
ii esect $4,000 business building
StOcg Hbe Idaho Press Association will
Blan maal at Lewiston, September 2Oth
10 ne sad 2lst
NC excavations for the foundation
n2l. nf Hnnting's new brick buildings will
m pmpleted this week
- Congressman Bryan, OF Nebraska,
neeis walI speak in Boise on the evening OF
hsa N w. 9th OF September.
NlAckfoot is showing life, activity
w atst sAa hustle The Grove City Is bound
: ana y keep in the lead
r;oos 4 new lot Of s-days clocks, at Bic.
'00@ &C
laiia dDhn Montgomery, Of Blaokfoot, has
'as eOntract OF supplying the asylum
#I'b coal this winter
Pc new town at Riverside, West
III Of Snake river has been given
/, hame OF MoRELASD.
" " nnting 4 Go. are selling clothing
*E qCs, and straw hats below cost.
unm 5eorge Worden received his new
lH Ssehol 4 Shepherd threshing machine
fais week and is nov ready TO attend
ssas. y ~ orders promptly
Nood horse and good cart harness
III sale cheap for cash or on time.
Apply 70 Dr.. BehIo
'aA' dhst few Of the latest novelties in
sasf lAsaies combined purse and card case
~ ~ 4 Rernshs drug store
yF Two companies Of Infantry are now
ussF'oned at Ross Fork Indian Agen.
They went into camp last Mon.
80 say and will probably remain there
ksa~ sSs the bitter cold Of winter comes.
- ExRegister r. j. Anson, Of the /
nj Aiackto1, land Office. with his little q
sea' Jimmie, is up from Salt Lake d
W. on a visit 70 old friends In the
Esspye City.
1Ul Prices Cream Baking Powder a
s~h's Pair Highest msdaI ana Diploma. 1
psz Il, Montgomery is prepared to s
sspa'uting and paper hanging II you
II ~ anything In that line, call On him.
Plr and Mrs. Fred vogler have re.
s'sned from Salt Lake City Fred lie ;,
Rfpdually improving. \
u Miss Ollie Luelling. Of Portland. q
egon, sister OF Mrs. DR.. Givens, at m
ded the funeral services OF little p
u #pllace Givens and accompanied the Il
fFenatns to the family burying ground OF
g Milwaukee, Oregon.
The Pacific express office at Wal. 81
nj - North Idaho, vas robbed OF 1900 fr
s4O0 by masked men on the even. nc
W Of Monday last, the 26th inst. he
4bey entered the Office near the clos. IN
sag hour and held up the agent. Par. To
Nes on the outside saw the robbers
inning away but It was too dark to fr,
!, fheogni1c them No arrests have been I'M
mhde.
ASK to see our ladies' waists and Cd
~sappers We are selling them at cost. Th
Bunting & Co. ETY.
hev H. Van Engelcn, pastor OF the
@eptlst church at Idaho Falls, and
~ A. Fl. Lyons, pastor of the Bap. STA
ast church at Pocateilo, we're 10 town ers
"e' Monday, making arrangements y"
~ the meeting OF the East Idaho
1hpts' Association, which is to be vet
- In Blackfoot, September l3-15th. nee
y IL exuented tha, ~, TT N M | p.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

his county, and is already reapin,
some OF the first fruits OF his labors
Blackfoot is now driving nails anC
excayating for foundations for larO,
brick buildings. This beats whiting
and sitting at street corners decryinp
the times.
The Opera House was moved tins
week TO Second Nam street aud in
It's place will soon be erected a hand.
some brick business building.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wSria's Pair tilEhsst Award.
Bob Service, of Pocatello, has been
awarded the contract for supplying
the Indian Agency at Ross Fork and
the school at Fort Hall with their
winters coal.
The Blackfoot Lumber Co. made a
large shipment Of lumber, doors aud
sash To Challis Wednesday. These
materials are to be used in the new
hotel now under construction.
The Fair Store has Just received a
large stock OF children's school shoes
also school supplies such as tablets.
states, pencils, pens, ink, etc, all OF
which will be sold at low prices.
Hon Robert Anderson, Of the bank.
ing and mercantile 6rm OF Anderson
BrOs., Idaho Falls, came down to the
capital Wednesday.
G. Bunting q TO. have purchased
the Danilson store building. and will
use II in part until their new building
is completed,
Rev. G. C. stuIl's many Blackfoot
friends will be gratiied to learn that
he still retains his position, the first in
the Montana conference, the presiding
eldership Of the Butte and Helena
district
Miss Sutherland, sister OF Mrs. w.
A. Woodin, has returned 10 her home
It Grand Island, Nebraska Mrs.
WOodin accompanied her as far as
Salt Lake City.
Those Lemon Snaps at Biethau's
ire very nice.
The Trade Dollar and Black Jack
mines near Silver City, this state, have
'een bonded TO New York parties for
z, 100000. Those who bonded these
mines are also interested in the pro.
'osed Boise & 0wyhee railroad which
t is thought will be built this winter |
r early next spring.
Charlie Brooks, clerk IN the United |
tates Land Office, returned Tuesday J
rom a visit TO his old home in Illi. L
ois. In speaking of the crops East /
e says the corn crop is simply i'm
,ehse, and all crops are good along g
ie route except in Western Kansas.
A large church bell Is now on the
eight platform at Blackfoot await. 5
x shipment 10 Challis. Upon one
de is this inscriptions "The First
church. Presented by " "
he Woman's Home Missionary Soci. "a %
y, Challis, Idaho, 1895. o
Ring out The Glad Tidings" OF
just received new stock Of school 90
ationery including pens, pen hold oil
8, lead and slate pencils, tablets, etc il,
Bunting's. a.
Ralph Douglas, an old Mexican war re-
teran, and an across.the-plains pio. 81
er of 1s47, came up from Dowuey, of
Innock county, Tuesday and made de
entry OF 100 acres Mr.. an
'uglas Is now az years old but is as
tive and vigorous as one still sub- IaI
I 10 uil,tary'duty let
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Victor. Col. March 2i.-The masked
robbers who held up the Florence and
Cripple Creek southbound train Just
outside the city limits last night did
not obtain much plunder. Two robbers
boarded the train at Victor one en-
tered the sleeper and began immed-
lately TO wake up the passengers aud
seize their money and Watches. He got
about $500, Including the Pullman car
conductors receipts.
The other robber got On TO the blind
baggage at Victor and climbed over the
tender Into the engine, compelling the
engineer to stop the train at a point
one-hglf mile south OF Victor, where
four or i've OF the robbers were in wait
ing. The later party commenced work
on the mail and express cars and soon
had them open, The robbers were
dressed IN miners clothes and Wore
SLOUGH hats and masks. The robbers
hurried through with the work. enforc-
ms their commands with "A ready dis
play OF fire nrms.
After the robbery the engineer start
ed the train back to Victor, but the rob-
bers objected and commanded the en-
ginecr TO pull out south, which he did
Immediately officers Of surrounding
towns We're notified by telegraph. and
the robbers will be given a merry
chase
A special train came IN this MORN
Ing with the blood hound that did such
good work recently at Walsenburg
tracking the Italian murdercrs. The
dog seemed to get q scent two or three
times. but the officers put In the whole
day without being able to locate any NJ
the robbers. The train was fairly well
nlled. quite number of ladies being
on board. Besides a large number Of
valuable watches. rings and diamonds
about $1,000 In money was secured.
The job was doubtless done by part
| OF the same Gtlng that robbed John
Hargan the night before In his cabin
| hero In town. The dog, upon helng
placed on what was supposed to be
| the trail Of one OF the bandits, made q
straight shoot for some cabins near
tho Strong mine In the outskirts Of
| town. Tonight Bob Taylor, an eN-dep
uty sheriff, and employe OF the Stronl
mine, who shot q bartender In Pueblo
during the railroad trouble last sum
mer, and a young man called the Kid
working for the same company, wer'
arrested by Constable Lambert OF Grin
pie Creek. The Kid is alleged TO an
swer 10 the description OF the man-wh'
| climbed over the tender and held vi
the engineer. They were taken I,
Cripple Creek and will be brought bacl
for preliminary hearing tomorrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
FOUR BRAVE FIREnEa CREnAIED
THE ST. JAMES HOTEL, DENVER.
BURNED DOWN.
HEAVY LOSS Al KANSAS CITY.
kAso BY DESTRUCTION on A
PACKING HOUSE IA CHICAGO
TrEArER PARTIALLY BURNED
OTHER CoNFLAGRArIoNs.


DENVER, March "a,
-Four Bremen lost their lives IN
fre IN the 81 James hotel this morn
ing. Tiny werri
HAROLD nAitrwElL. captain,
$, BRAwLEN. Lieutenant.
RICHARD DANpEYRDE, fireman;
STEVEN MARTIN. fireman
Al were members OF hose company
No. .. and all except Capt lartwcll
were colored men. They went down
with the floor OF the rotunda, and
werc horribly manglcd and burned
rhcro were 1876 gueats In the hptel an
OF whom escaped unlnlured, The dam
age BY The lire amounted to $4,000.
about HAIR being ON building and halt
on the furniture
The ST. James hotel was one of the
finest IN the city
The lite started In q room used 10
store obi bagglng while the fire wns
at ita height the floor SAM, without
warning, throwing several mon into the
nit Of dense smukc below, After the
flames had been cVtlnEuiahcd the body
OF Capt Harold W Hartwoll of hose
company No. aud tho throe other
Victims were found, frirhtfully burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
prr1IMANs anEAT RoAp.

Barorteran, Mexico. March alt Is
announced officially here that the Fed
eral government has approved the con-
cesslon granted 20 a syndicate Of Amer
lean capitalists, OF which George Pull
man Is prominent stockholder, for
the construction OF railroad from
Inc coal fields OF this place to Nueya
Laredo, and thence along the Rio
Grande border TO Matamoras and from
there down the gulf coast TO the port
of Tamplro. This road VIII traverse
one Of the richest agricultural sections
In Mexico. and will develope the ex'
tenslve coal fields at this place. Tlt
proposed road is subsidized by the Fed,
erai government for a distance OF Se'
kilometres The contract tor the con
structlon OF the line VIII be let imme'
dlately.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25


simonsekl, March 2l.--As III Hung
Chang, the Chinese peace envoy. was
returning to his lodging. this place to.
day, after having attended a confer
ence with Count Ito and viscount
Mu'su. the Japanese peace plenipoten-
tiary. young Japanese fred pistol at
him. The bullet sped straight. but
most fortunately did no more harm
than iniiict wound in Ii Hung Changes
face. At the time OF sending this dis.
patch 1t is impossible to learn whether
or not this wound Is serious.
The attempt to assassnatc the repre-
sentative Of the Emperor OF china
caused the most intense excitement.
and on every side there were express
sions OF deep regret. The would-be
murderer was arrested. It is believed
that he WAS prompted to the crime By
misguided patriotism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
TERRIFIC GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN
PiNNAcLEs. ROOFS AND CHM
NEYs BLOWN oFE cHuRcuEs.
FAlILINu DEBRIS Kills TliRisn
PEopLn ALMOST INSTANTLY
RouR pEopLE KILLED AT niR-
Observation-Disclosures AT A HOS
PlTAL INJURED,


LONDON, March ~
a torrlnc gale set Ia last night ana ID
stln prevailing The Storm ID general
throughout Grent britain There has
been immense damage 10 property IN
many OF the large towns, rlnnncleN
roofs and chimnoys OF q number Of
churches were blown on and manu-
factories We're similarly damaged, Ia
many places church services were aus.
pended. A great number vi trees wor.
Frustrated By the gale ana much wai
done 60 dwelling hounoH In many park
OF the country the telegraph lines ara
down. a tow minor casualties are re-
ported from along the coast Many
people have been Injured by falling
dobrlA A wall collapsed In the east
ond " London ana three persons were
crushed 60 deatii beneath H. Threa
turfcls of the pinnacios on the wet
front Of the Peterborough cathedral
we're blown down. other buildings In
the town were damaged and number
Of persons were injured. The roof q
tho railway station at strndord-on-
Avon were blow on and q number OF
monuments In the parish church yard
were damaged. In Birmingham thu
gate wns fcit with exceptional severity.
A mnn and three children were killed
thoro. The property damage In the
town Is estimated at thousands OF
pounds
Two men aud a gii In Leicester were
struck by railing debris aud almost
inalnnly killed Every house In tho
Aylston district was damaged, In
ONolyerhampian one person was killed
and twelve injured.
In Walseu iva chimney stacks wore
blpWn over, rhOy cruRhcd thrpnfh
me roof of Il hospital, broke thronFh
no floor aud carried nine beds WIN
patients In them tn u room penrhth.
ror a time tho excitement around INC
hospital was most intense and The wiiu-
cal gdrt Of rinnorH were hiinat ~
auielglv as possible the work OF clear
IND nway tho wrcokagc was commenced
nnd II WAS soon found that nobody hua
been Killed,
Thc nine occupanta OF the bedr wore
eNtricnted alive, but badly Injured
AZ ItlnaHiin immonAc damage was
done 10 property. A great number OF nne
t,,ies and several farm buildings AZ
Hnndrlngham, the oouutry fetld.nsc OF
the Prince OF Wales, near kinRsuis
were destroyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
JOHN WAS DYING


New York, March ei.--it was re-
ported tonight that John H. sullivan
was dying IN Boston. Champion James
j, Corbott was seen. and whou told
OF tho report, he said: II can hardly
believe II IL true, for / had telegram
this afternoon, saying that there was
no danger OF Suilivan'H death,
Poor John. lie was his own worst
enemy. But with all that, he was the
best man ~ his time, lie was the
greatest fighter In his time that ever
llved, lie was an Older man than
am, and | am content to represent my
time; let him have all the credit for
his. The only trouble with Sullivan
Was that he did not know how Y, take
care OF himself. II he had taken care
OF himself he would have been aa GOOD
man today as he ever was.
~ remember the night | knocked him
out In New orleans, / was glad 30 win.
but when saw sullivan Wing In tho
ring there, | felt awfully sorry for
him. and the thought came Into my
mind that some day I would be In tho
same position myself You can say
that 1 am sorry Tor Sulilvan's candi-
ton more than words can express"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
BAI.TtMoRE-NEw ORLEANS
New Orleans. March 2t.-Baltimore,l5,
New Orleans, 4.


New Orleans entries March 20
First race. one mile, selling Florence
y. 30, Billy Mckenzie i0l Lnyou lO3,
Peylonia lOi. Brakeman lJi, Lord VIII
lowbrook 1915, Void iO5, oxford lO5' b'
H. Fly, Jr,, l0l.
Second race, one-half mile 2-year-old
maidena--Lois lOf, lombard lVi, pru-
dent t0I. Eileen iO1. Rlloy Gronnon lVi'
Byrdee s. 100, Bonnie Jean lOh Little
Alta lO1 KrunRe 40. Inspector Hunt
ITO. Bizarre 10.
Third race. throc-fourths OF d mile,
aelllnE Boulo 100, LucaRta 100. Blake
i02, Jim Brown io2. Jugador lO2. His
Honor iO2, loco l0s, Daphore l03. Pro-
pficty l05. Lakeland io5, liarguard 100,
/. c, ". los. Panic lo6 Emma 100 sam
Farmer III.
Fourth race. eleyen-slNteenths OF a
mile. handicap ilrdeatcher ll3 Black
BAH il0, Mniycr No. Johnny Mclialc
Jos. Pisa io7, Princess Rose 9s, Mark
$. i0l.
Firth race, three-fourtha Of milo.
purse-SHri 81, Flornna l02, Cooper
i0i. Matt White i0i. Buckedee i0i, Ed
Brown i0i. Baby Bill iOl, Long Brook
iO4. yellow Rose i05, panway io5'
Guilty l05 Rotation no Galen Brown
ITO. revenue 10. Prince Imperial llO'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Traycrs city, Mich. March 2a-The
village ~ Fife Lake. twcnty-thr
miles south ~ this city. was visited
by conllhgratlon today which wiped
out nearly all the business portion
west ~ tho q. Il. and /. rilrond
Thirteen buildings ana Two roaldohoea
were destroyed. \ dozen families were
ana stocks were burned. The binses
started In the city Hotel aud com
municated 20 surrounding buildings
and across the street, The total loss
II about $4,000. The insurance viii not
aggregate more than 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
HuNTsvILLr rA11rrn,.

HunIsvIlIe, Tex. Mnrch "a I,..,, a
J2sey, general merchants asaIgnaS .,
mmEht naming l.. u. Lamkin tr,Isfsc
~ We following creditors are preferrea.
a. MDody u Co., Galveston. 900 000.
;rs q Blum and l.. a. II. Blum $1,000
otai Indebtedness $4,000. Assets ~,
n mo,es ana accounts and property $50.
IVY not Including stock OF goods Tbe
azure was precipitated by suits
amounting TO $1,000 being filed In Inc
u'Stfiat court yesterday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

ards, church historian; John Henry
smith, one OF the twelve apostles. and
and seymour y. Young and Edward
stephenson two NJ the seven preai-
dents. Htshep Ciun of Coalville also
assisted. The church Is the largest
IN Cintnh county. hut was not sntli-
Client 90 accommodate one-thrd vi the
people that attended,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Chicago H.. March ai-Flre tonight
nenrly destroyed the Empire mentcr.
The loss VIII be ahnut 100000, with an
Insurance of $4,000. The nre was
caused by an explosion supposed To he
from gan. AZ the theutcr has not boon
In uAe for several weeks Manager
front purl Of the building Ia occupied
BY number Of offices and tho Mndlann
HAL, bat they were only slightly dam
ngcd. The thcater building " owned
by the Union Amusement company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Chicago, March ga decided step
Uas taken by Chciago women inter
ested In the case OF Mrs, MaDllek 10
day. al a special meeting OF the No,
mans Press League OF Chieasp, "e
league resolved TO send 70 hhs'an l'.i,,.l
member OF the league 70 Try 70 a.Yus a.,
w. ma english press some Interest IN
" Naybrlck. 4 number OF petitions,
ne sirned b. the Vice president WIN
Ia aaut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
BUSINESS RECORD.
4 RNoR0ANIZATIoN

|eea'ne. KY. March 2s.-,Mr. W.
M q Dun's commercial agency
TNed Official notification NJ the
7rauon of the Middlesborough
f,a,n limited. under the title OF
.a'asshorough association. incor-
hi, lhe organization IL or great
A'e 10 the town OF Mlddles-
IN, rs The concern intends to
1 Il, me projects OF the old COM
|ta, Sin work and develope mines
- ossln work In "A short time,
d ,eonpany IL organized with a
~ .geA or SlO00,00O. and VIII be
~" ISSUE 100000 worth OF first
n 4. bonds ana Sl5O.0O0 worth OF
Iostgage bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
uNIvnRs1.rY nEanNrs.

Austin. Tex. March %. "A meeting OF
the board OF regents oc the university
has been called Toy next Tuesday. This
meeting - called because OF the pass
age OF the bill TO give the board OF re-
gents the management OF university
lands. Active steps viii be taken at
once 10 shake down morn revenue than
has been received from this source
heretofore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Boyce. In, March si-rhe large plan
ing mill and J.O00,Jo0 feet Of lumber Of
Igniney, lIrarne y Harris 81 Fort
worth. Texas. which ~ located AZ Rob
ertayilie. waa dcHiroyed b. IRE THIS
afternoon; also thirteen freight cars.
Ioss estimated az $4,000 Insurance tis.-
600. The saw min and Office and store
wern saved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
|lTAuKEE SMALLPOX.
IAAbout Wiped out.-iIard Time
for the officials.

ae, Wis. March 2i.-The small
|t.A was for some weeks last
md fall epidemic In this city,
sSA has kept the health depart
KY all winter. Is practically
It, The isolation hospitals have
lsei and there are now only six
niAe city. In nine months there
Va iOll cases and 26g deaths.
ElhoTities have had many evils
Nth in their work OF suppress
tlease. Mobs have fought the
Utcinls who were sent TO re-
Rtlsnts 10 the hospitals and a
p warfare has been waged In
quarters against the methods
ttg with the pest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
THE MINEns BURIED.


Evanston. Wyo., March 2t-Walter
Miller, the last OF the victims OF The
coal mine disaster at Red Canon, on the
10Th, was found last night The sky
ono who met their death the same
day were laid 10 rest today with ini-
piessive ceremonies. There we're "
buried from the Mormon church alone.
vfhore the services we're conducted by
iishau Bowers. assisted By Bishop
Brown OF Evanston and eminent dig
nltafles OF the Mormon church from
salt Lake, including FRANKLIN ~ Rich
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

tnndon. March 2l.-The British steam
ar storm King. Captain Crosby from
Antwerp for Boston. was in collision
ssturdny with the Italian bark Jus
scnne Captain Taro, from savannah
F.,,r,iary Il. for Hamburg. The acct
All occurred OF Dungennes during =
heavy fog. The giuseppe was 20 oanih
damaged that she sank. but not untli
he steamer had rescued her crew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

rondon. March 2l.--A dispatch from
shimonseiti states that the name OF the
would-he assassin "a Koyama, He y
u wears old. Count Ito. president OF
the Japanese council Of ministers ana
nne OF the peace commissioners. nas
visited Ii Hung chang, and expresseu
10 him his sympathy and regret
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

London. March 2i.--The construction
~ Valkvrle III. the yacht being built
~ Inc Hendersons for the syndicate
headed by Lord upnrayen as Tie chal-
ienrer ~ the American cup. is progrrss--
Ing rapidly. All her frames are SCI
IN and Il 4 expected siat She VIII be
launched next month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
INCREASED TAXES


washington. March ai.--rhere Is an
tn,,matlon OF the levying OF Increased
taXes on American Imports Into Jamaf-
ea In a copy Of the annual message 70
mo Legislative council, " the governor
of that island transmitted g me
staie department by United states
consul Igckfoid at Kingston.
TIE aigni1cant paragraph reads
''rhe withdrawal ~ tho guvernnrnr
a, ne United states from the racipro-
o1i arrangements with tnig colony, an
tered IA 1891. and the reimpoaition Of
me duty on sugar leaves M free 70
rnaiorr 10 our tarin some Of the
sources OF revenue abandoned under
that arrangement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
BRAKEMAN 1NIrRrn.

wits, Tex, March a. Brakeman C.
q Rose fell from an International and
Great Northern froignt train yesterday
while running rapidly between Con-
foes and Ayreg, Ills lott side was
paralyaed by the ahoclS. but no bones
broken lie was taken to the COM
sciOua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Austin, Tex. March 2s.-lion. 70 ~
Taryer Of webb, who introduced 'he
Flrat. win susthln the bill because
belieye ii ahould be- tho policy or
The state 20 encourage enterpfinos en-
pioylng free labor, !,
second. because when any policy. OF
mo state tends TO deprive free labor
Of employment the natural SEQUENCE
Is an Increase Of crime and CORE.
gpondiug incrcase Ia The number OF
eonvlcta TO burden the citizens WIN IN
creased taxation Tor their support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Yokohama. March @.--Thc news OF
the attempted assassination Of ii Hung
chang created much excitement here.
The emperor and empress viii send
messenger 10 Shlmonoseh 10 express
10 the distinguished Chinese stnlesmhn
their regrets at the most unfortunate
occurrence,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

tprss stock OF merchandise. 5000, nx.
elnims \" STORE. 500 bills. notes and
on Weay. as,ioil $1,000; house ana lot
on Denton street $500; house and lot
.orhln street 1850: three shares az Hes
is nrlah building stock, $50 Total