davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
NOVEL TeLseRApAlNe.
70 Looked Like Thought rrausf.r. brt
the Explanation Was sIno,,,.


the Explanation Was simnle
prominent lawyer thoupbt babadd,s-
covered wonderful instance ~ thought
trans1erence the other day He has two
typewriter operators. One works in his
private ONCE, and the other has a desk I'm
an aa]oining room. or late he has been
puzzled upon giving instructions TO his
private stenographer, to be delivered 70 the
ooner typewriter, to find that she never
quie 'ne room, yet the girl in the next room
"ouiu Always execute the order inst as IL
sne mad been told explicitly what was re-
quired """' vas
Inc attorney for long time had been
trying 10 account for this seen;ne, teler-
atnlc communication between the two
young ladies. Yesterday he thonoht he
would make test of the matter. and cali
ing MS stenographer he said. ST want Won
TO take down this article of agreement and
give 1t to Miss Blank to transcrihe ;, He
then dictated a lengthy and technical doc
ument, trying to make it as difIicult as
possible.
The stenographer took it down and then
went to her machine and began oneratino
1t. The attorney watched her closely and
saw that she never stopped her work. He
waited for half hour, then he turned to
his typewriter and said:
Miss So-and-so, / think you have for
gotten to give Miss Blank that dictation
gave you for her."
"Oh, no." replied the young lady.
Miss Blank has it finished and waiting
for you out there"
This nonplused the attorney. He was
sure his private stenographer had not left
the room and did not see how it could be
possible for such a complicated agreement
to be transferred by telepathic communi-
cation. He went out to Miss Blank. who
handed him the agreement completed. The
attorney could not contain himself any
longer as he said: "Miss Blank. | have
been noticing something strange for the
past month. Will you tell me how you
receive my instructions from Miss So-and-
80 without her leaving my rooms Here
you have transcribed very difficult die
tation, and | am sure you have had no
communication with her. The young
lady began to smile and said:
Mr.. -, you should not be so sure
that we have had no communication. We
can converse with each other when the
door is open just as well as if we were in
the same room. No, it's not thought trans
ference, but plain telegraphy. You see,
Miss So-and-so and have learned telegra-
ply recently, and we practice in this way.
1--WE found the space bars of our type
writers made perfect telegraph keys, SO
that we can send messages just as well as
with regular telegraph instrument. Sc
it's not so mysterious after ALL
The young lady showed her employer
the manner Of sending message, and be
began to think how easily some mysterious
incidents could be explained if we only
knew the truth. Pittsburg Dispatch
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
Moth Eats "a Bullet.

Charles johnson, well known hunter
of Marlengton, W. Va, got out his rifle
after il had been standing for two weeks
in a closet with the barrel loaded and
found upon extracting the cartridge to
clean the gun that the lead OF the bullet
had all been eaten away and poured out
the barrel I'm fine dust With the dust there
came the dried body Of moth, and the
appearance Of the moth indicated that Il
had eaten the lead from the bullet. He
showed the moth and the lead dust TO sew
eral friends, and all agreed that everything
indicated that the moth had eaten away
the lead.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
eARsARous MOROCCO.
Twenty Human Heads Pose on the Gate
of Fer, the Holy City.

- ''@r htt' At'tl ivy
Three times within few months reports
have been published OF tho dispatch OF con
signments Of rebel heads from Morocco TO
Yea. In one case two cartloads were sent.
In another the heads were loaded on the
backs Of four mules and one donkey.
An artist now In Morocco has sent 10
the New York World picture which Wv
idly illustrates the methods Of war In that
country. 1t represents gate Of the city
OF Fec decorated with the heads Of 20 reb-
els In an carly stage Of decomposition. 10
does not appear that the commander ro-
apcnsible for this wholesale docapitation
was guilty OF an unusual atrocity, for the
rebels, had they captured alive any num-
Der OF the sultan's soldiers. would proba-
bly, have subjected them 20 unspcakable
fortunes before putting them 10 death.
The gate thus made remarkable II
known M tho Bah NJ Hnrong, or Burned
Gate. The owners OF the heads belonged TO
the Hhnmna tribe and were killed during
n sortio Of the garrison Of Morocco, com
manded by tho Caid wIdah, pasha OF the
city.
For four or 1--WE months Morocco has
been bcsiogcd by "a number Of rebel tribes,
among which the Rhamnas are the most
aggressive. Tho caid has proved himself
able 20 hold his own. From time 10 time
he has mndo unexpected excursions among
the rebels, killing Wholesale and taking
largo numbers Of prisoners. The lattor are
invariably bchcndcd Tho caid's latest at
tack was directed especially against tho
khnmnas
Tho heads were sent 10 the sultan at
Fcz, tho holy city. founded by Mulcy Edris,
descendant OF Mohammed and legendary
ancestor OF the sultans. Their exposure on
the city gate was n signal TO tho people for
general rejoicing, for the sultan has faith
full subjects as well "a fierce nelghbors.
There were dancing and festivities through
out the city for a day and night. Tho
center OF Rayoty was OF course the Bah NJ
Harong gate, with its hideous human
trophies.
The present sultan, Abdul ALI, before
his accession had experience IN tho field
With the tribes no Il now furnishing
Ho was In command Of an expedition
against the Tcmnors, who made night
attack on his camp, near tho town Of Sale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
The soaring BAN Wa. Snakes.

The dam builders at the Lake Mesa res
ervoir near San Diego exploded a large
charge Of powder recently among the rocks.
A large black ball was shot high into the
air. Tho blasters wondered what IL was.
When the ball struck the earth, IL unravel-
ed into dozens Of rattlesnakes, and as the
reptiles glided away In their efforts to e.
cape the workmen killed score OF more
with their shovels. 1t IS est mated that
the ball Of alternating snakes contained
80 or more, who were enjoying winter
siesta in the den destroyed by the blast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

"what You have but one eyer"
IL lost the other in the war
"Why have you not had 1t replaced by
an artificial oneY'
~ have, but
"But whatY
MY landlord took it from me because
could not pay my room rent"
This dialogue took place in pharmacy
en- the Boulevard dc Clichy between po-
liceman and a poor devil whom he had
found few minutes before fainting on
the sidewalk from hunger and weakness
He explained that his landlord had seized
him and torn out his glass eye, with the
remark that his vanity would drive him
TO procure at once sufficient money TO pay
his ARREARS Of rent, but he had been I'M
able TO find work or aims
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
Ash. Protection From "a Woman mashsr.

One OF the numerous New York gentle
men who are afflicted with the fatal gift
OF beauty (and know it) makes the follow
ing pathetic appeal 10 the Now York sun;
"In common with other fellow travellers
have been an indignant eyewitness Of the
professional woman mashcr aud a victim.
This woman generally gets on the elevated
train at Chambers street, and sweeping
through the car she picks out the best look
ing man she can find, stands opposite 10
him and starcs him out Of countcnance
until he either moves from his seat OF
takes another car. She, the masher is
rather tall and thin, with large puff
sleeves, black eyes, rather long nose and
Affects ecru lace. II she fails to attract the
mans attention with her (allcgcd) fasci-
mating glanocs, she will lean over him In a
semiafectionate way, apparently innocent
ly, but always premeditatedly. l have ~
often endured this nfiiiction I'm silence that
appeal to your esteemed Journal, hoping
this may reach her eyes and serve TO sup.
prese her %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

In the days of his management at the
Winter garden Edwin Booth received n
letter from a clergyman saying that he
wished to see Booth in his principal parts
but desired, if possible, to be admitted
into the theater by side door, as he did
not care TO run any risk Of being seen bv
bis practitioners entering from the front
Edwin Booth made answer in these words
Sir, there is no door in my theater
through which God cannot see. San
Francisco Argonaua
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
A MONKEY AND A COBRA.
The sfmisn Caught the Serpent Asleep
and Rubbed His Head on.

The bright, sunny plains Of India, as
well no the low mountain ranges, afford
suitable climatic conditions for the haunts
of numerous hordes Of monkeys Of many
different varieties They need no training
TO manifest the miscbievous cunning pc
culiar to their species. have often watched
them for hours and laughed many times
at their playful pranks as they gamboled
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15

The supreme court Of Iowa has decided
that the owner OF dog Is responsible in
damages for injuries caused by the bark
ing Of the animal. A dog barked suddenly
and viciously at horse ridden on the pub
lie highway. The rider Of the horse was
In consequence thrown and injured, and
suing for damages recovered from the own
er OF the dog. This judgment the supreme
court Of Iowa has affirmed. Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-15
HOT SPRINGS LEGEND.
THE BIG CHIEFS GRATITUDE SHOWN
IN A STRANGE INSCRIPTION.

Thunder of the Blue Mountains" Lived
Too High and Contracted the Gout-A
squaw OF One Hundred Summers Gave
Him Friendly Tip, and He Followed 1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

tas~ 8oIt lbr cure uncultipirtes
2ano ueriauien ooNr cure cultipirte
Jurm? Sprebt nit 6 b 6. u. 6 oc-
per. 30
n6r Der SuusrldHise 8ebsr 9ums
berfuosen Diro jsst u~eriouft pou Der
w cGOrmid Waidlnen Company.
81. 9louno Ninn.
aas@ 8ont ihr cure Sdrm oeaeu au,
ties Stoolelgenlb1m uelfauIcu? Sprstt
mil g b .. VI. Q opper. 30-4
To- SdlniS,mmer Sets in reid.
baltr9iier uno iuiinidsnDcriber Nuiwabi
Su Yreiien o $l2 on nuf,pdrts bel
u rnolo Daniel, Z. Nue., ct.
@louo Winn. bn
res@ 8oat ibr cine 5arm ~tauisn?
Damn iprsdt nit s b q 8. u. Cooper.
Has~ @ebt gu .. & u. R c@regor
fir ben @intaui Don Nsbl uno Sisbiut.
ter. Gbirseiimie uno ale Nrten bon
Yaumuterial. Baare 3abluns fur @ss
treble. ba
M" Sir ben 8aui Don Glieubabns
ldnoereien ipre1t Dor bel u. y. @htt
nep 24-4
Has- Grts@ommunifanten erbalten
elm 9useno feline Cabinet photographer
oils Communion , Nnoenteu fir nur
$3.50 bel s. s. 5rts, iber @oel'
brOd's Sdubseibdit. bu
ta6@ Sei bieiem beiBen Better III
Der Refrigerator wieoer elm uneutbebr
lites Suuaserdtb. Cute eidene Gis
behaller gu nicorigen Yrsiien bel u Is
Daniel, Z. Npe. Ct. Gtouo. ba
raS" aauit feinen 5nrmwaaen posr
Sus9p. bis onB ibr ben sroBartisen
Sorrnib in Der w 6 o NJ / d Wa'hi.
neunieoerlase in ct. @louo seIeben babt.
Es1@ ygeoer Sloius" IN q. s
Stei benS 2umber Daro 81 sl4,
$l3 uno $50 per Sauleno. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
Die srOBtc S%erbiinonns ani GrScn.
6cbr. 9emen's arose orei Hinse Sir
uus, 30 &Gfige In Der Wena
gerie, 0ippoorOni, etc.

9icie QroBc Sdauitclliug iptro AM 9teU
Itaa, ben %. Slli, IN ct Glouo elutreiicn,
uuo ais Elm Bau;es betrahtct 9ibt es hires
@lclhen ohne 3wericl nltt. &on anoeren
unterideitci lie lid IN lbrer i~elteneu SarlC-
tat, ibrem euololen Snterelie, lbrer unbCr
QrenStCn 9apaSitat, leoem 8eldniGd III Clts
ipredeu. 9ic nit lbr ~perbunocnen outeH
Sohen neroeu niht nit pioerItrCbenoCr
Sano ausacibeilt, ionoern 9emaB ben Der
aruBen Gpuntrp et9enen 9roBartl9en Inter
ncbner. Ster bat man Elm cttes ronlldes
Sippoorunl, cine iini Gontlueute umInliens
be URena9erie. Srei 9roBe 9lrCulle, tine
nlloe moorl9e @araoarre, Seeroen lplloCr
uno eirbeimtlher orelIirter BeItien, eln
herrlldjes Nararium, taiierllb lnpaneltlda
5ruppen, ardbtide Observation-Disclosures,
cine berrllde freie S"traBCnparaoe uuo
Ralab, ben 9rDRieu @lephanteu aui Groen,
alleS oieies fiir nur etneH GtntrIttspreis.
Ser bloBe @eoante an al oas Shone mo
6uniiuple, oas inter ben fat Sebn NdCr
oedenoen 3elten oar9eIielt miro. mad 81,
mem ben Ntbem iiodcu. 9ieier Circus III
niht uur ein iebr 9roBer, ionoern etn lebr
outer, retner, rprnoerbar 9eleltctcr inter Dem
unmltlelbnren NnQe letnsr et9entbuner
uub fret pom lcoCr Sdpinoel ODER @aunet'
bauoC. SGtte NricunS Naro 9elebt NIB Ell
ne lclhe Sdoulteluu9 ieben %tonnen, CT
lplrbe lih niht barber 9fpunoert bnben,
oaB lteis 3 ermadicne WRauner notbts
parcr, nm eiu Sinh sum- Circus Al bringtu,
ionferu milroe Die 3abl Der 9rIuadIeneu
nod CrBobt babcn. GrcnrItpnsSl9e aut nlcu
Sabuen mad Der sroBten Der 9roBeu Nus
Itelun9en,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
:. Npe. Slub=Sams

Yer llnterSettnete brtu9t biCrmit icineH
6reunoeu uuo 8Uuneru eur 9eialltseu Nah
rIht, oaB er Die Shantrpirtblhait oeS Sb.
s untllou, DEM 8reot Horibem SabnboiC
oe9euiiber, tGuilih iibernommen unn oae
8tihdit am |. Suli nnsetreten bat. 8cgcn
oas Seripreben, baB ale, Die BET mir Dor
iprehen, Die bette S%eoienun9 haben weroen
uuo linen MIR Die beiteu 8etrdute perabs
retdt lperocu, bite th namentlih mciuc
5rGunoe bic mir iriiher III @eidaite eriules
leuc @uuIt auh iiirberbiu cripicieu 81 mol
len. SIM s. Nue. GlubsSaus fiuoet Der Se
iuher ein 9uitllhcs Nuus, uuo Setter wlro
ircuHolldit nui9enommeu uuo beitens be
bient bon Nucas Nuuteio,
30s1 Gtoentbiimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
GOlOrirtc &lei0critOttc.

gir mineu unierr Yprrntb an ben as 3pu 5reberid Nruoos
0eruettns losihlagsn pertauit Al Sl.00, iHt Su...... 48Sts
Sdparse unb blane Storm Ser8rs 40 3cu, merth 70 ets, Nns'
pcrtauisprCis. -. 10 Sts.
Gin SOrrug an 6uucp &euueS, Gbets, Strpes, fribet 81 60
us pttIanlt lgt 6n. Sts.
@oueuc Gbalits, ieiocue. 0eireit nit ountlem nno hcltrt
Sruuoe, gut 30 Gts. pertb, &ertauisprets e. -. - Sts.
30 Stlde Gaiintir. ooppct gefaltet III allen 6nrben, pertb 30
Gts. &crtauispres. -. 80.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

Snmmlur9 ~ieltener niloer Seitien, Die le in
Gmerlfa Sur Seiihti9una alsgeite0t iuurs
oeu. IS 1T anertnnute Sbatlat)e inter ben
Gtrcusbeiibert in DER Nelt, oaB bic 9roBnrz
tl9e 8alter 9. Waln Nusitelung. tule lie fiir
ens Sahr 1895 oraaniiirt III, bel Nrltem
ales iibertriiit, mas an SorIielungen unte r
,3elten 9eboten iplro, uno oleles Sergnlts
9un9ss Snititut III iebeu, III ole 8ele9euhclt
einer Gebeussctt. 9as Sippooroms9 epartes
ment lit cine i~peitele Sebenswiirot9telt uno
iibertrtlit ales, mas INNER lllr aur Sett Der
alien Gomer oargetban iuuroe. Sn eeriels
ben iuirten eine 9roBe NnSabl mlnHlidcr
uno uelbllher Sodeps. itebenoe rpmiihe
Heiter, Sansmurlte in ibrem g8 sttlnuieu.
0uuoe uuo Youies in Wettreuner, Mdu
ner 9e9cn Yieroe.l Settrenren, IN Der Chat
aIcs iiebt man III BeSu9 auf &ertrenuer,
mas man lih nur eroeuten lam. 2te tlSllde
Earaoe oieier iuirtllt) 0ro6ortiaeu NusiteI
iuu9eu 1T or lid Elm 9enuB iir Sene. DIE
bns Ssr9nii9eu babeu, tie III iebCn. 2iciels
be III iiber cine Welle lang, iilbrt mebrere
oiiene &aii9e. III oeueu leltene utlbe Better,
NIT iit, fidi Wulittapeleu, eiue Compton
gel, cine Sanoe ihottiiher 9uoelladpielier ,
etne Seeroe @lepbanteu, 8ameele uno
3romeoarc, nebltoem iebr piBt9e @ans=
iulrIte uno unSlbli9e NopcltieS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

nit ieiueu portreffliteu @eloeriparlngsmo9llhteiten.
Der &ertauf, auf pe ltsm mir bic Yreiie 10 aueBeu, 10
bob Der Sorratb eerrtn9ert wtro, nab luierm gun'h.
y8tr MAIDEN. oaB Ct. glouo BON oieiem 9roBen Sertauf
iprCt1en niro, Der IN oieler ISOLDE anonpert. .......
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
Steue9ein6.

Nii uGtiten erlten September poer irlibcr
miro BON etnem unuerbeiratbeten Wonn
por9eriidteu Nlters cine GlertsIieuc III Ctuer
Bierbrauerei, ooer Rnnuiactur ooer Sau
motertalteu 8eihdit 9eiuht; 1T auh fir
Ieoc auoere Office beiGbl9t. Ger Setrciieus
De III bet beiuaEoert I'M Gehnun9sweieu
uuo Buhiibrur9, uuo pcriii9t iiber ulcl
Notwithstanding uuo aeuututiie. Bei
aarnntirter ltduoi9er Steluns wiro nit ct'
mem mdBigeu Snlarn fir lieb aeuommeu
Sfierteu inter offer II. +. iino OIL DIE
Neo. bieies Slattes 81 ieuoen. 304
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

Jrl. SOiepbiua Bieft. melde ieds
WOnate bel ibrem Bruoer, benz botm.
Sertn Otto 8ief, in M iIlerp!lle
peilte, wiro am l3. Suli nit benz DOM
pier Yatria eine &reile nod Der
alten Seimath in Baiern ontreten.
SObm. Serr @ieit CAB Der ideioenben
Sdweiter, bic nitt entidlofien III, pies
Der nah Nmerifa 5uriid5ufebren, oas
&eleite Bis nat Milnaufee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
Strumptc nnb ltntericug.

so SuBeno eauS ihpnrse Samenitrimpie merth 10 Sts, Al. $50. > Gts
10 9nBeno ganS itparie. regular 9entatte pertb % @s. 81 Is Ntc
10 9ubeno Ytsle gertppte Belts fr Samen, pertb 09ts, III % ste
10 SuBeno gcrrppte 9amens Belts nit LANCE Nermeln, gut 35
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
3u %ocrfauieu.

SG 4 bon S@ 4, " = BON Sc 4 uub
SgS i bon SS a Got u, 3olpnibip 1874.
Han0e 81 I'M Conn Ct. Nartlu, Stearus
COUNTY, Su $3.50 per Nder. Nad)Suira9en
bel Yeter Grid, Ct. 9lpuh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
Guitont S6mbbans.

Sas ecfe Bargain in Gutcm 9ema6ten
Stuten. gertduft ~ zen niCeriaften Ertt.
len. 8eine obSeleStc @aNrc. aetne uN'
aspddrte @aarr. alcs Irtlt unr ECU:
ReperatarCn prpmpt unt ttat1 b'lcrAt Del
sec. SrSew d,
s. @pe. benz 9curtbdus 8raenrher ~ %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
srOBeu @altcr 9. Main Sdan;
%itellnngcn.

nj 8. Suit miro bieie
usgesethn ete
Sdauiteaun9 in lb'
rer 9anSen 5ule in
st. Glouo III icben
lem. 9ieIelbe bat
Die beiteu &unitler
Der Welt. Sn Der
Meua9erte iieht mon
e iIIe p%nuiiannIne
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
A COUSIN OF HARDIN.

Brown Bowen, another rising
young desperate who was hanged
in Gonzales county about II years
ago, was a cousin Of John Wesley
Hardin. He was born and reared
in Gonzales county and might
have become as noted a desperate
as his cousin, had not he been in
terfered with by thesheriff.
Bowen belonged to gang of out
laws of which Hardin was sort of
ex-officio member. On December
10, 1872, they ihet at Billings
store in Dewitt county, where they
feasted on oysters. crackers and
Mhiskey. There happened along
that way che Thop1as Haldermanl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29

who was well acquainted with all
the party, but who was suspected
of not being in full sympathy with
the purposes of the meeting. 1t is
recorded that early in the day he
was carried out and left repesing
peacefully in the shade Of a tree.
An account of the affair publish
ed shortly after saysI
Bowen left the store, approach
ed the drunken man, who still lay
under the tree, and deliberately
shot him through the head. A boy
named Mae Billings, who was
coming up to the store leading
Bowen's horse, that had had got
away, was a witness to the deed.
Here's your hoss Col. Bowen,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
said the boy.

said the boy.
That's right, sonny" responded
the staatled Brown Bowen. "Just
hitch to tree, and remember, boys
of your size should be seen, not
heard. Don't talk too much, and
everybody will respect you"
"Bowen returned to the store
where for several hours he was the
gayest Of the gay. But the littls
boy pondered over these things and
laid them up in his mind; and,
when he subsequently, got chance
ON the witness-stand, he told his
story with such directness that the
the jury found the prisoner guilty
of murder in thu first degree.
Brown Bowen was arrested and
put in Jail, at which he WAS very
much chagrined. His friends
thought that this was PROBABLY a
mere formality; 60 they waited for
week or SO, expecting the sheriff
to apologize, and make Bowen his
deputy, as a partial reparation; but
in this they were very much de-
luded. The public had come to the
conclusion that it was time fer
them to offer Brown Bowen and his
crowd some incentive to behave
themselves. Even the most pssce-
able man becomes tired OF bang
shot at every time it occurs to some
| ruffan to practice with his pistol,
Hardin and his men did not seem
to have been well acquainted with
public sentiment, Growing i'm
patient at the delay of the sheriff
in releasing Brown Bowen, and
making the amende honorable, Yves
Hardin and his subordinates broke
into the jail, and released the M"
fortunate victim of public clamor,
Hardin and Bowen were next
heard of in Florida, where they
were giving occasional exhibitions
of their skill with their professional
implement. Finally the Texas
exclarsionists became dispieased
at the conduct of n superintendent
of Florida railrNad. At all events
they made an assault on him that
came very near being fatal. They
promised faithfully, although they
were under no legal obligations to
kill MIN next, time, and he had
every reason to believe that they
would not disappoint him. The
superintendent. from that time on,
took quite an interest in them. He
wrote to the Texas authorities about
the missing men. A large reward
was offered by the Governor OF
Texas for their capture. Texas de
tectives, inspired by a lhuaable de-
sire to see the fair name of the
fair name of the State vindicated-
and by large reward, went to
Florida, and captured the whole
gang, including several who had to
be killed before they would yield To
the action of the civil authorities
Yves Hardin and Brown Bowen
accompanied tho officers on THEN
return to Texas. Hardin was sent
to the pchitentiary and Bowen wac
hanged,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office next door to Graves drtg
store. Office hours at all times
during the day. Calls prompt.
answered day and night.
Sinner, Texas