davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03
M Law

sorts" nervous, have Rad taste IN the
morning, aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down, a course
OF Hoods sarsaparllla win put your hole
body In good order and make you strong
and vigorous. II Is tho ideal Spring
Medicine aud true nerve tonic, because
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03
Apr

The bes. medicine to purify, enrich and
vliallEe the blood, aud thus give strength
and build up the system, Is Hoods Sarsa-
parllla. Thousands take It as their Spring
Medicine, and more are taking Il today
than ever before. Iiyou are tired, out VI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

and S.l,, ,'. !. minister Of war, pablo works
"A annnrn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

ExAs
I! 4 : d
- - Office
L. snever
haitian
- anees-
GENTLE
er Doe's'D' !
[DDeOI:s:::s: . c. |:
|oeries
Peache.sa NO 70
Pears he has
AuricO
PluIns :.
Grapes while
-e Il ~
her.
hes II
Stantomise
hg BET even
frn Fnl p.
= hrIfty
ierlns
- any
nation
e and
n do so
XA I'd.
~ have
VI iornia
3ORss &c" Of
Adde'S, slness
Ne stock. they
K IN
ost Is
Store
IRENE
q the
the oldpases
most that
wants like a
only frank
Il pFesctpless
y but
81 ariirlhite.
arm
No. 6sisn
......---srous
N Tcasts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03

Wheeler. Johr BfondiekIIs,. 0 ssnIs |
E MAN. N Hughes; The ..l Ens'e
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-03
March

April, May are most emphatlcally the
months Tor taking good blood purifier,
because the system is now most Ia need
OF such medicine, and because IL moro
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
In winter Impurities do not pass out Of the
body freely, but accumulate in the blood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The people OF llllnoln, aa well rs most
OF tho other stntoa Of the Union, arc
experiencing the evil results of slow
judicial methods Judge John Barton
Payne Of that state has suggested the
following rules OF procedure for hast
cnIng trials without injury TO any one
concerned;
-, Absolutely no conversation be-
twocn ATTORNEYS across the table
w. Absolutely no discussion OF the
admlasihlllty of evidence unless the
court Indicates a desire TO have Il ar
gued.
~ Limitation OF arguments, It ~ a
remarkable case that carno, be argued
In rlNiy minutes ON each side
~ IA To Ncfdicts II a NVrdiC, ought
not TO stand the court should set Il
aside, There ought always to be thir-
teen men IN the jury box II there
| ought 10 ho verdict and tho finding
~ the Jury Is excessive. the court
should ask the plalntlr to remit
CROUCH TO make lt fair verdict, and
II he refuses the Judge should set the
verdict aside.
70, Mnvn II Is manifest 10 the
B court that plaintiff has not made out
a case the bench ought 20 take the re-
/ nponMbill'y OF stopping tho trial right
{ there"
Leading lawyers OF Chicago have
considered the auggeptlons of Judge
/ Payne, and with tho exception OF tho
7 third they were heartily lndorsed. II
was urged that In some oases moro
( than one hour was needed for argu-
mcnt, though IN the majority or cases
the time could bn greatly reduced from
what Is now allowed,
Although new courts are being con.
a,antly created In order to give prompt.
or Justice. elvii anita now on an aver.
age require from two 10 three years 10
reach q settlement md the criminal
trials are even longer Expeditions
work In judicial affa,rs u badly needsu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

or the Gg,62es5l people IN this coun.
try in lsao the ecu gus reports show that
,.dgS 800. or little over per cont were
coored. The calored population en-
braces four clussca negroes. 7i70.OiO;
Chinese. l01 i75; Iupnncso, 20,g. aud
civilized Indians. hSaoG. or thc acgrocs
thorr are G.3l1NsO OF pure blood the
o'L,w hoInE mixed with ounrr races.
Statistics Hhow that contrary to tho
general belief tho whites increase mora
rapidly than the culurcd rnccs. Tile
pt, fur,lon Of culored PEOPLE In this
country rs now less than two thirds Of
what II was o century ago.
Nearly ouc-haif VI she citizens or
Georgia are OF African descent and
both IN Missiaalppl and South Carolina
the hlacla prcdominatc The smallest
/ proportion ur the ooiorod population Ia
. found In the New England and north
| Atlantic states, the proportion being
1 less than one In eighty. Tho north ccn-
! trail division or statcH. extending from
| ohio to Kansas ana the pRkotaa, huyc
one colored person to nfty-uno whites.
I In tho Wcutcrn and racinc states there
Ia one culorcd person In every nineteen
inhabitants, In the south Atlantic
states there la one In eleven, and In
tho southern atHtoH tho colurcd people
make up onc-third OF the population.
There are fGw Chinese Japanese and
Indiana In the Southern states. Tie
groat mass Of the ABauc population
ia confined To the Pacific Rlopc hut tb,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
A MAsou,inApn N o,Lr.

Fraudulent "bimctolllam" has about
run its course In this country II was
convenient doctrine for politicians
Who sought TO run with both the harc
and the houndn. cut II has ceased to
conceal tho duplIelty of Ia apostles.
II IL won recognized today In the
forums that give direction to the con-
teat over the financial question that
the Issue Is sharply dcnned between
Mcnometnlllsm, which IN only adva-
Gated In behalf of gold. and Bimotai-
Ism which "a only advocated by
those who favor the restoration
OF silver TO nm equality OF rrivi-
iegc with gold ut the min,a The man
who 20 opposed to the free coinage OF
silver niay be q good citizen, chrls-
tian. u scholar. or many other things,
but he Is not q hlmeialllni. and no
amount OF vehement assertion on his
tart can make MIN much, lie IL u
,nononetalliat. and he ought TO have
the COURAGE OF hia convictions and de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

It Ia reported on seemingly good au-
hority that the future relations Of
Turkey VITA l1Eypt and the Balkan
ptatcs win be directly controlled by
Russia. This ia another stop toward
PAN Sllvism, which has not been more
threatening since the check Of 1873 than
at present, From Belgrade to the Hos
phorus Russia relgna supreme, The
osar wicldA mighty influence In the
scrvian state, bulgaria has devoted
her future ruler to his service. and Aus
trlan power In the Balkan peninsula
has gradually waned before the ad-
ynncea Of Russia. Through Turkey It
oNcrta great influence oyer Egypt and
IL pushing Its way Into Abyssinin by
reason OF tho close alliance between the
lRusnian and NbysslniNn churches, The
gain OF n dominating Influence In Man
ehurln greatly strengthened the position
NJ the ear In the far East and now
Corca is being brought Into the same
sphere with Manchurla.
Russia now virtually commands the
gateway Of the Mediterranean 49, a
private understanding with the porto
gives 1t a moral protoctoratc over the
ottoman empire with the control OF the
BospAorus and the Dordanolles.
In view OF tho fact that the interests
Of the several nations are likewise af-
feetcd by the extension OF Russian
power an anti-Russlan triple alliance
Is not unlikely TO be formed by Great
Britain, Austria and Italy, though the
people OF England look with favor upon
u coalition between Great Britain and
France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

=. - .rhs.i "a. 1tpg
clare hhnss' W " ,,',.,,tan
organs OF ue NleN'iahu eui"'n'-'
on this Issue, such u.s. the NcW YORK
,rr,,,, as. pvo,t,,, past. and TIar-
,,.,.,.. 49,, ..-,,,.,,,, ~. hniioyy-
per N'eN's' h''N' - 80.
ness and deceit or 'hlnetalH1n' WIZ"
doea not recognize the exact cluahty
!, ,.on, natal. ard have chilled upon
81 "VV' '''''', -, ..,.n IA stoo
the triehhs OF Apu"u "''"'
talking "bimcialiism." ana 70 spcoN
out ,o,dIv FOR the single gold standard.
,.u. a. ,no Ia, Of tho ca
IL mas l"'iNh W Wv
Zette to do for TpAN" Wnu' Wv ""''
orrnny have been candid enough TO
AZ oisa,,hcre, NM an end to the by
W. ,.,,,.,,,atrv uuior
poor''y -, 800, "a
the guiee OF "bifncthluAmi a'tl'o ~
rompinte tho degradation OF silver In
49,. md, coufo,anco Mt Galveston, q
,ha, ~ c,ntIemen declared them.
49,. ,,,,a,,it.ts-. bui-,ylth strong
o,nn,,c.i, on tbe nut. they wanted sill
,,,' hoso1 NJ, yoId mo Cameron
rt,r.i, s,o,p. IN be one or The bimctnl-
ia. ,rho ,,scrt "A double-rifuncd
"h,,n after tboIr bimetalllsm. II
soya,
"1bc ma, WIN writcs the editorial
leaders FOR the Fort worth Gazette has
not the lenst idea maj thote ~ a
pa,papir nmI H,, ,.n,,,,., n,,d htnctni-
iism Ito ihinkS ihey are convertible
terms, rs IL ovdonccd by every prone
nltl9n stated by MN ON 'nls pui n,, i Nv
iiSyc ia n ,oid s,nnd,rd. and al the
M. H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
CONGRESSMAN HELL DEG nrc.,
The Report Has caused susl l.
ia Fort Worth

The report that Conpra.,.,
has refused to allow Nj M. j..
used In connection with m. n
congressional campaign in M, y
has caused no little sutprls "
grct here. =
Speaking Of the matter Ia F. a,
reporter Senator W. J. BAILEY y
city said: :
"Mr 3cll, no doubt. IA, =.
reasons for not wanting 70 ,s',
race for recollection. No, M, ,
bis sister. Mrs, Shapard q AN
died. and he has an ard y.
Probably he desires TO re,ln d :,
ate life In order that no ma, 3
more attention to his femIly N
dividual nffaira However h
such objections, II 1 have iuifa
correctly, can be overeont N
may yet be induced 10 mai \,
He " the strongest man We l.s
the Democracy OF this dlsttt I
not place the npminatlcl i 1
hands than Mr.. Bells. | canht :
of another man taking nj, tta
! am positive that he csnis. \
duccd to be q candidate 1w N
ton" II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
PLACED UNDER BOND
TIE MEN WHO OWNED rHE CIGAR
STORE i,IeLnAsED.
They wer. Arrestcn and brought
ncfore Judge Wright aud
waived Examination.

Slucc tho nrc IN the building OF G.
II, Want ON Houston street Thursday
morning an investigation as to It's
origin has been made, which has led
10 the arrest OF Chiffon Moore and j.
NJ Wylle' The men wore brought bc-
fore Judge Wright yesterday when
they waived their examining trial ano,
Norc placed under bond. Monroe wns
brought over from Dallas yesterday
by officer Charles Scott. accompanied
by his father, lawyer and friends.
Monroe readily gave bond. and also
slgned the bond OF his partner, j. NJ.
Wylie, Their examining trial was set
for the goth Inst.
Mr., Joe Beer OF this city gayn he
knew Monroe In Dallas, when he lived
there, and that he wRs considered a
man q considerable means. Further
than this, however. he does not know
much about tho man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
rur breathing OAK i.
"My foot .tnndc,h In an even
place ,''--Psaims go, ~.


place .'--rsaims sU, ~,
The irat thing TO be desired In hui
man character IL stability. II In a
great thlng to say OF any man. "he
atandoth sure
II Ia the most common OF human
frailtles 10 wobble. Tho oaks bend
when the wind blows, but what spec
tacle It is to sec one sturdy monarch
that almost aeems to defy the utorm.
one likes TO feel the touch OF its
shadow, and is tempted to embrace Its
massive form.
Nature does not make all trees oaks
Some puny saptnEs are born to bend
ana sigh, but a kinder fate has planted
IN every human win the germ OF giant
oak,
Give that viii the air and the sun
shinc, let It feel the exubcrsnt freedom
OF the forest. let birds sing their lula
bics to It. and passing brsezes whisper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

owosso, Mich. he''a; sbu.l 4.
Der, 1894, Charles !, ! r : u ihis slS
his wife ard ihree ap wiis 4
away with the. the p s,opers went
e lS,a ns'" where re- sss s ssSs Iss NJ
pIyorce proceedings "A and NJ
he deserted hus ',l.sniiy sIspI,
s ssy oyer Of No fs ~ aIi ss'
Ing Mrs, Gabriel nls 4 N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Dear Edltor, Please inform your
readers that II written to eonGdentIally
! VIII mail In u scaled letter the plan
pursued by which was permanently
restored 20 health and manly vigor.
after years Of suffering from nervous
weakness, night iosscs aud weak,
shrunkcn PARTS.
nave no scheme to c1tort money
from anyone whomsoever, was rob
bed and swindled by the quacks until
nearly lost faith In mankind, hut
thank heaven l am now we'll. viRor-
Qua and strong. and anxious TO make
THIS certain means OF cure known TO
Having nothing TO sell or send c. o.
d., ! want no money. Address James
A. Hnsrts, Box sia. pelray. Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Mr.. 49,. "why don't she bring in
Mrs. b.: at is all ready ] told her
never to bring Il IN untll we sit down.
II gets cold. what Is the news IN the
Mr ID, Nothing particular; another
now advertisement ~ the Fort worm
pharmacy company. How earnestly
they do invite Hvople To traue win
them"
Mr.. H., "YoB. I think It is a good
drug store. I trade thera an the un'.
You can always get lust what you WNIt
there. and the best kiud, ana you uoh
nav any more for II than you DO az
the other drug stores. When You mug
TINT had cough the other night anu
rwo tcavpoonfuB Of gnrcgorlc. anu
YOU rpatcd well. | WAS at the fhnf-
macy company that dag. ana pnught
pcvornl little things, iurt to nave IN NC
house. and the gentleman asked NC u
I Nhntcd anything more "lu !
thought not, Hut he might GlNc me-
ANAL Vial OF parcguric, he said II was
rood for n cough with other thlhEF,
lilo anid that two table ppnonluls OF
quite hot water would sometimes at'p
a cough ,,.
Ms. B.! I'VE ala not have any. 1t
was one o'clock" ..,,
We tell the dialogue ns 1t was toih
TO as by Mr.. II. ,...,,,,
II any OF our patrons oceotle
cstrnngcd from uH by any httle uh't,
nave them come In and let US talk II
over and make up,
FORT WORTH PHARMACY CO.
Main and I'iftli SITS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
Quite Awkward.

you into one. But, silence missl l
am not going to receive lessons. above
all lessons In memory from u silly giiI
who forgots her purse
NJ. Chapoulot has taken his hat and
looks even more cnragcd than ever.
The old servant comes back. "A cab
mun Is at the door but he VIII only
agree to IL single journey"
"Oh. that viii do. ] can easily lind
another TO return"
And NJ. Churoulot goes out in furious
haste, while Charlotte timidly couildcs
To the Hympnthl2iug servant that she
kOnws even more of the young man
than she dared to say. For month
past he had regularly Travelled in the
same omnibus. and she had noticed
that ne had noticed, etc, etc.
Agenor I'm his bachelor apartments.
sits thinking over MS experience of
the evening. and Vowing that he would
not wash until the morning the hand
that had been touched by the dainty
fingers of Charlotte when she received
the Cnrd.
suddenly sharp rap at the door, n
violent upciug, and II stout gentleman
out OF breath, his hat upon hts ears
and cane In hand. breaks in upon his
dreaming
"Monslcr." cxclaimH the invader.
your conduct Ia scundoulOus. You are
not worthy the name OF French gem
tlcmnn. An honest man would meyer
take advantage Of the embarrassment
| ana meNpcrionCc OF II Young lady. To
profit by the absence OF IL father and
u purse to offer your money-and your
card Into the bHrRan-to nm unprotcct-
ed girl. 1t may be " good Investment
/ but 1t IA u bad action. | have brought
you your six sous again, and would
/ have you know sir, that as FOR my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
COURT or oiyIL APPEALS.
second judicial niHtrirt. Fort worth,
march {, IN1I


The following business was tran
sneted In the Court OF Civil Appeals
Cases submitted. F. j Barrett, conn
~ Judge. vs. E W Coleman ct a., from
Gay. w, NJ Coleman ct nj, Va 9. q,
Davis ct AL from Jack. q. w. Bur
nott 81 al vs., NJ D. Twymnn ct nI.,
from Inrrant Texas and Pacific Rail.
MY WY company w. Eva Mcdowell. from
Enstlnad Texas ana Pacific Railway
Company ~ Eva Mcdowell. from
Eastlend. Heating implement ana
Muehlne Company VS.. FavurIte Car
riaEe Company ct AL. from Tarrant.
y T. MORGAN vs.. Asst c. 1ienncile ct
al from Haskell. J.E. Dewitt 81 IN.
W y, u, Chiffon, from Comnncho. j.
ker
Cases decided: Thos C. Arnold Ct al.
W, Reberca Il. Attawny az al. from
hriscoe: affirmed, Bush s Morgan W,
mhas. !, kellogg. from Hood. affirmed
TeSna aud Pacific Railway Company
vs c. D. liartnett, from Parker. adirm-
cd. Texas aud Pacific Hallway compa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
ro MN nnMocnArs or rn,As.

=, ,a.,. ,,o,.o, Il, ,,o,rcd by the
n,,n.,. ,a h. ncm,,ra,le outpoat,
49,. a.a..a,. .,ou,, ,,ov II n I, be
,n,,.. -. a., ..,,,r.is ana y,nernis
,.,m,o,,o,, nm, ,h,.,r d,slqn shonla
,,.,,a.., T., ~, r,,,,,o. Z, IN. r,p,,,
49,, n., n,n, INV. nre and oppor.
,r,i,, IN ,,w,,, I'M, cvli purpose.
ana, ar.s,l,n, ,,r,yer cleveland does
.o, in,,,d m o,.,,y ro,,rc from office
,.oy,n., on,,rs :, f,u,w III, bent Of
,.,- ..,, ,n.,,,,,,,, Ga ,,u,r,pt ia
''''A Wv" '''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Tho trial of DR.. jameson In EnE'ahu'
as was generally expected, has brought
forth strong demonstration Of sym
pnthy and approval OF his conduct In
South Africa Tho only provoking
thing to the British public Is that the
daring wlveniurcr failed. Had he
boon successful he might have been
reasonably sure OF place In the cabi-
net.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Judge BELTS retirement from con-
gross makes an opening which win be
nllcd by another good Democrat There
are sew raj In the district who can dis
lance Candidate Jenkins by u majority
OF from two 10 nye thousnnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Tho mayor Of Fort Worth for the
next two years will be selected In the
Democratic primaries next rhufaday
aud It Is important. for various reasons.
that the people should get the best pea
IN the pod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

There win be enough OF uncertainty
at the St Louis convention to make
Mr.. Cuneys support worth the Calves
ton collcctorship. and 1t is snfc pre-
action he viii set that Or something
hctlor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
CONFEDERATE yEfraus,
Election of Officers for 4. \.
Camp Mt Last Mrstias

Gimp mt Last Meeting
At the last meeting d REj
camp United Confederate y.lsssl
Sunday the following ortu !
elected:
*, M, Van Zandt, conrin'r; n
Brntton, first lleutenani,l / M
second lieutenant; WINE kr 4
tormnstor. W. NJ. MSert "
ant; Roy. Harry Casal t.rle
II was u largely attend " NJ
esting meeting, MY o. IN v
present,
This camp viii meet Il y =,
house at 3 o'clock ., m, t'.'r ~
The wives, sons and dauyANn \
cX- ConfcdGrate9 are iny1lN =
meetings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

a late article OF benjamin Harrison
has for it's caption what II Means to
30 President" The general impression
Ia that Mr. Harrison means to be presl-
dent If he can get some other ambitious
aaplrnnta out OF the way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
POSITIONS AND HIEALTm CAN BOTH BE SECURE.

ny vsW, NJ, Wa N. W, Ral,,,
parry, from Parker; ail,rmsd 4
Brown & Co. VS.. ]. ii MrR,-,
from Parker; affirmed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Inranta Eulalie has raised her voice
Tor peace. She might pair with scua-
tor Chandler Of New Hampshire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

or the easies' flights. and without some
freak OF strange uonstrouity. you have
a character whose foundations are as
sure and deep NJ the oak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

There are over 100000 telephones in
the United states and the telephone
girl answers Hello" not less than
1000, 900 times daily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The storm waves VIII reach thih me-
eur at and within 100 miles ~ Fort
worth within twenty -four hours OF
%. m. or the ,lntes given below;
March 10 Changonble.
March lG.--COoler.
March II Gold,
March l8-- Modcroting.
March iH--Warmcr,
March 2O~rhrontening.
March 2i--Changenble,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

THE oAzETTE's DALLAS srECIhh'
The Gns@ttc'H special trnin, "on-
yr,inu itn DALLAS edition. viii ienNr
the union drput this city n' Hlo"
n. M. every day except M"nh"S
i,nr the convenience Of travellers "a
coach viii he attached ANA pas
scngrrs received for D"iins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

A rlmor Is anont that the president
has sent special commission to cuba
TO report the condition OF affairs there.
Has DETERMINATIONS Blount retired
from tho aervlcc2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

For the Appearance Of " D. "a
md ", A, Gnrutf,

and W. A. 0arnsf'
by order Of the county cVani
ton was issued yesterday y VI
Mclean and w. A. darngh WI
them to appear Monday moirl''
show cause II any. Why nra u
not he imposed against ther l. y !
tempt OF court for the dincrW y
occurred between them 10 la' =
courtroom on the 18th inN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The president Of Princeton college
explains that the burning OF the Span
lsh hng In ctiigy was more lark OF
the studonta, such larks should have
their wings cllppnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

we invite you to v, yI'l s, ~ I
trlc.ly in ak n,ilu w,sR d DINE
"a Belle Springs butter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
DOWN PIXIES PEAK.
An Engine on the COE-WheeI Road
Leaps to Destruction.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. 81
The first accident on the Pixies Peak cog
wheel railroad since it was opened five
years ago, occurred yesterday, and but for
the safety brakes used on all the cars of
this line a trainload of passengers would
have been hurled to destruction. Coming
down the mountain the side bars on the
driving wheels on both sides of the engine
broke apart, rendering the compressed-air
brakes on the engine useless. Conductor
Guyman applied the automatic brakes in
the passenger coach and it soon stopped.
The engineer and fireman We're compelled
TO abandon the engine, which was beyond
control and it went down the % degree
grade at terrific speed for nearly half
mile where il struck curve, jumped the
track and shot through the air for fully
$50 feet, going clear over, about fifteen
feet high, upon the mountain side above
the track. 1t plowed immense holes in the
mountain, and the tender and engine sep
arated just as the engine exploded, huri-
ing iron and steel IL all directions. The
train was a special, carrying Manager
Frederick Harrison and party, of the Lon
don & Northwestern railroad, and Maj. s.
K. Hooper, of the Denver & Rio Grande
road.