davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

C., n distress - misery are e-eV2-"
4; s carte pAsse stnce ,se ~rto- had
anything Is SAY AAsut s1e Arc@4ia-- co-1-
a-r.
Ere-y,A.zs n iAe Ao-sseulsu:2, lue has
-: o1,v aSea vel written ~. -. IL
seed sow AAS fallen q soei sro-l.. AID
j; : bearing abundant tT1.i. TIE railroads
az ..esiaa-4s 10 Appreciate 'Ae fac' ,aAi
,As:e s sonetAIae II hauling annually
Au15-scs q ozr loads c. ea-ly vegetables
.-rts 40 melons t.c1l tie south % iAe
N5-;A All LAey are eFs1.ag facilities se-
corti-sh. The growers 40. are cooper
&;-. S. Is - E4ke thelr shipments re-
ss.e--,A.ls The iz.lort2-t features o. be-
- rs-1s A1a improved 1r4.1ase Az oee0-
uy.lc ~ a,tvp.io- O.. or authorities, and
tatrs remains lo.1.as --c-e % x done AT
70 aeca press - f5-v&r1 o. he Lines IL
--.c-.e- -a-l - whole o9aniFy tributary
SO ...ls.-- 4s Us e.e-. central n-.; BE-
comes ,c-..4.!s garden
a. maze. o. course re PIONEERS AMI
-ala- 2 -~rs - a. t-t>a new IND .-strles wl.l
lz.-ra-.s -ats- VITA .-1i-s 1icltuts tgt AFTER
ia business ga u-le established II .w.-l
E-- s--Ql-A enough. Ll-Te = -. AlN avs lr
Merchants PREPARED 70 buy CT LOADS II
early PRODUCES, shsre 10 one wants a
ozea-t:u..
Agriculture Il re A.e2t.an country Is
also aov :z-t enlrcacAlus on I<s, '-Tage.
and h crops o. cotton, sugar cane, lice.
lola g. sorghum. mile, potatoes. ete., I've
~ ii be mas favorable condition.
Mle.ete- alfalfa has 65 prupe5.y soviet
su-,ts>i-. results have followed u the
most astonishing character. and lie day S
l9t ta- distant when thousands u acres
w:.I u put In to7 Perennial cropping. see
~ - ass -r-d market exists Tor H. not
o1.f =. home. but also abroad
A-l We. notwithstanding all eXist'nr
co-.--'lcEs are strange and unparalleled.
The heart Of the country seems coaseS-ei
VIII money, While he eA;genelieS are coz
se.- q with the finest crops ever grown u
III memory Of nan.
Can udt Ne. VI ourselves, relieve the sl--
ua'ioH. and bring about change We
should oe able Out %. he proceeds Of :
colui= Of million halts OF cotton that VIII
be- marketed here, t,,s.ies larger quautl-
nr.us IN European money, 20 start factories
" our Own. The -lea OF waiting Tor ,ae
estct med millionaire 20 come THIS way Is
we'll enough, oUt ne better way s for our
selves 70 !tad. and ou ou:s-.yts 10 rely.
Every factory put up, no matter how
SINAI! IN It's beginning, Will assist US IN
d!sposlns o. our surplus. one Thing Is
absolutely certain. We are now down 10 bed
rock. and whatever We build in the future
wiil have a sohd Foundation. Probably OUT
o. the very adverse conditions that seem
20 surround US We wi develop the grea test
Works OF admiration YET achieved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Archie ZoTkoWsky and party Of friends.
who have been fishing down or the bay.
returned by the In Porte train last night.
We! repaid for their trip, bringing with
them magnificent specimen Of a atp9n
weighing ne pounds ard measuring five
feat aud six inches II viii b. exhibited To-
day, frozen In cake OF ice. 1t was caught
with crab bait
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Al a meeting Of the Houston club the
matter of entertaining the members Of the
United States board OF engineers at the
club during their visit to Houston was
taken up It was well discussed and Vice
President \. S. Hail appointed the follow
ing committee to take charge OF the enter
talnment: Mcssrs, Charles Dillingham;
William D. Cleveland, James A. Baker. w
" X. watson, W. b. Chew and f. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Postponed OWING 10 Rain

The picnic for the benefit OF the Drummer
fire department at Forest Park was pro-
crossing nicely yesterday up to the time
OF me rain on account Of which 1t was post
pohta TO some future time. An interesting
feature OF The picnic was the exhibit on
and test OF tho now steamer recently pur-
chased for the department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Lnndra = hhark.

While fishing party from Bay Ridge
park. eoasisting Of SIR. and Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. Dr. Scott and Col II W. Meisner.
psse out fishing 10 San Jacinto bay Friday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

DO not fail to call and sample Hart.
voice, the new drink great TOMB AMI
a most delightful and refreshing beverage
Nothing like it. The Golden Lion pharm-
acy Omen on Thursday, July Is, Bristol
Hotel building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Haute Voice, the great drink Al, ,ho
rage IN Paris, At the Golden Lion Pharm.
ecy open on Thursday. the 18th. Bristo,
Hotel building. 's'oi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

81 a. ,..,, - -
ls2i: D. z Wiil'A'7s VI f'alN TIE
~ = al
islos NsaeT D BeAuza'a' We ). L F'a-
'a.2@ e. q, ,,.-..,,
50 N9 9ss. sJ a,r- ,, s.f Lap so-
'-@'F, n $500 -, .. "a =,
80 f.,,.. S 49,. 'S NJ ~ ~ ss =.
A'tt SAME .'''''h - ---~s "a
io,4 E; a., u,.u.. ~ r.,,s.e-,,
--' l. -
g. . --.,-o- rx,,. t4s-
- "
81 50 ~ az .,.... ~ u..,oz,. Pau, u,as.r
--''-'-'
e g. ,N. -, -. II =
- 81 10
-. l,s5,. a. s,..-r.-, -. p u yccr.
oa'al - "'--- W ~ IL "a ''''
i..o J +. Meyer Va ]. P Little =, 81.
1S4sf Inn p Jennings VS.. 4; u. Naxon.
$3.50 o = p-ew g, al ys. Houston
ce,ae.ery company
rr ak, F a Amin qt' al. '''
,g-,7 p-ow ys II. Horse 81 81
iaasl John b. Hess VS. Galveston. /.
po-,o and Houston Railroad comuany
-cs5l Fannie Williams VS. IoAl Gaiee
904ie Tn Waters Pierce on company
VS. sam Alien.
yioeO sam Roos. agent. VS. II. Chamber,
9, al
2i723. ". II. Kerlicks VS.. william Ker-
i.cks.
2l75l. Francis McGtven VS.. i. T In
con r. uzu., 80 ,,,-,, 4oe,,
-t'.t' 1F'tH iiVtai 70 ia "a
la.Sy Nc . '1.e
nv. -''l, -
H3 f"'''
'''"'' b' s,,,.,-r.--,.v r,-rv,,
i-'7i.N
1895. John z Lora. executor - y .
Rice a. az
1881 william Bray Fs- -aiEF--97 II
For', aaa Hous,9a Es..ioa1 eo'a;-Al. -
1.l American SC-s'y company q - Y
Ip-s ta. J. % seis"icf q @
1885 t-rle Chambers ~ Robert AID
l.-s- Az-:e Chamber -. teazo No.
-s4 g Y. Calhoun " sa-zh h-al-
l.r Lex BarttlinEck "a "! hem a
G-r
-' 4i-@ i'af''---s- - W '-@-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Celery and Iron. a delicious and GOBLIN,
arihk' at hesling's Soda Fountain, 80.
Main street, corner Prairie avenue ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
MEN WHO DRESS cAprp,,,

$500 to San Antonio and return July 1s
10 "a via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

:, Get rates on linen from 81 Packard.
Troy Laundry,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

MEN WHO DRESS cAREFULLY
ana WIN regard for their laundry tbev
arr our customers. 81 Packard's Troy
Laundry, 9i2 Prairie avenue. Phone aSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

dead stuck kills reaches. ants moths
ana peahuss. Non poisonous. rs cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
&. w HARRAL W. ",ntiy
HARRAL & HAkn'
ss,,m,ii burned.

srrYmIil BUrnsu Z
colmssnell, Texas, July ~ u
lows saw and sglst mill a "A
Tyler county. Texas. Was so'a's =, II
by ERE on the night Of me ~
About 10000 feet OF lumber -
No insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

$500 TO San Antonio and return for in
tersta'e drill via Southern Pacific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
ARCADIA IN SOUTH TEXAS
Fruits AID Vegetables Nan Ss'pas6
ia Tar l9;s.
TIE CULTIVATION or MFQFA-
sueccssfnI Results Have Fellow cd
Whe-eNcr AtvemPted-ksctor
Thai Wouid Pay in Texas.

By k1vs-s-;y 49, v-o.eet
Ta- cces,-st va-As 9. 2-51-;@iloa,
An4 81 he skir examples O. -srcw1.
OK % distress - misery are grow .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
THE COURTS.


Tr,1av corze ices the $4,000 ano-' ~,
.e-l o. .h,e civil ais.-s~. cou-., sn5 the :cl-
ovia, c4ses are 5pcke;e3 .o- TIE week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
1. NJ. BURN

LINE. CEMENT. SAND. 'piPs 4
So" En-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26
ORDINANCE.

BE it ordained by the Police Jury in
and for the parish of Vermilion, in regu-
lar meeting convened, that from and aft
ter the passage Of this ordinance: the fail
nre Of any instice Of the peace in criminal
cases appearing before their courts, to
write the testimony of all witnesses
brought before them, or the failure of
such officer to send the written testimony
as well as the original warrants, atfadav
its. original sHbrgnas and appearance
bonds to the district court within the
time prescribed by law. they shall forfeit
the right to collect any fees collectable
by tileE in said eases.
And he it further ordained that the
foregoing ordinance shall apply to all
cases eSanlinahie by said officers; those
that are dismissed as well as those in
which the accused is required to furnish
appearance bond TO the district court.
M. SARyER, President.
j. N. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26
ORDINANCE.

Be it Ordained by the Police Jury Of
the parish of Yer1nilion in legal assembly
convened,
That from and after due publication
and adoption Of this ordinance, all par
ties buying stock, horses, or, cattle, with
IN the limits of this parish shall take
therefor bill of sale signed by the party
selling same giving brand or brands, ear
marks. if any, or any other marks or de-
scriptions, ii there is no brand or ear
marks.
Any person or persons found driving
stock or cattle after the adoption of this
ordinance, and who shall fail to produce
blu Of sale, to himself properly signed by
the seller Of same, commits q mlSdemean- 1!l
or and on conviction therefor, be fined,
not more than Two Hundred (S200,O0)
Dollars and all costs OF prosecution. or In
default of payment, thereof, not more
than SIX months in the parish prison, said
penalties to be enforced before any court
of comp stent jurisdiction.
NJ. SARAER,
J. n. WILLIAMS, President.
CLERK,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26
EXCURSION TO
NIAGARA FALLS.

The annual excursion of the G.
Fl .a& D. Railway 10 Niagara Falls
will occur this year on July 9th.
The rate from Chattanooga will be
$l425.
Tickets will be good seven days.
Trains will leave Cincinnati about
1900 noon. The accommodations
will be fifst.class in every particu-
lar. Elegant day coaches, Pullman
and Wagner sleeping cars. The
route is the most interesting of any.
Going via Toledo, Detroit aud The
Michigan Central Railway through
The best part of Southern Canada,
direct to the Falls. This is the only
line that passes close to the brink.
from which full and complete view
of both the American and Canadian
Falls can be seen to advantage.
Niagara il one Of the greatest won
ders on the globe--every body knows
Of Niagara, and everybody wants to
90 there The G. Fl. & d. R'y was
the first to inaugurate these cheap
excursions, and always has the best
accommodations provided for its
patrons. Persons desiring foil ia
formation abont this excursion,
should address the Undersigned and
a descriptive circular will be mailel
You. D. G. Edwards, Pass'r Traffi'
Mgr G, II. & 3. BY, Cincinnati
Ohio.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

Mr.. Brosnam, civil engineer from
New Orleans, for several days has
been running levels over the priarie
aud sea marsh to determine the best
location and means to give that Sec
ton thorough drainage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26
Among. the Poultry.

Save all the feathers.
Wheat is one of the best egg pro-
dncing foods.
+ saraower seed promote laying
aud good health.
| Chaff is good material for the
nests of the early setting hens.
The secret of raising goslipgs is
to keep them dry aod warm.
Young fowls need bone meal to
supply strength and vigor to the
growing frame.
1t will require an average of one
pound Of grain per week for len
weeks to feed a ch ick.
lfchicks are allowed free run
On light warm days it will add con
siderable TO their yigor.
New blood in poultry is the basis
Of beauty, vigor, proli6calness. In
trodnce it at least every two years.
The use of cross-bred cocks often
prevents uniformity in the color and
characteristics Of tho chicks.
Ifthe large white breed of dpcks
Are kept the feathers will be nearly
as valuable as those from the geese.
/ If cracked oyster shells are kept
where the fowls can help themselves
there " i'll be no soft-shelled eggs.
Winter layers depend upon early
settlers and early settlers upon win
ter layers.
Tar and sulphur burned in the
house with the doors closed
tight is good disinfectant, Il keeps
yermin down.
Keep the yard and poaltry house
floors sprinkled with air Stacked
lime aad there will be fewer cases
of roup. st. Louis Republic.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26
NO.. g..
! They Lied.

| In 1893 the gold bugs, money
nongers aud newspaper syndicates
:old US that the repeal of the Sher.
man law would bring good times.
They lied-and they knew they
were lying
In the spring they told us we
would have good times in the fall.
They lied and they knew they
were lying.
In the fall they told US we would
have good times in the spring.
They lied and they knew they
were lying.
ln hot weather they told us the
times would get better when it got
cold.
They lied -and they knew they
were lying.
In cold weather they told US
things would pick up as soon as it
got warmer.
They lied-and they knew they
were lying.
One year they told US hard times
were caused by poor crops, and the
next year they told US they were
caused BY overproduction.
They iied-aud they knew they
we're lying.
For three long years they have
been promising better times on one
oretezt or another.
And all the time they were lying
and they knew they were lying.
Finally they told Us If Mckinley
was elected we would have a re-
storation of confidence" and an era
of prosperity.
They lied, and now the people
Know they lied. d.-Pittsburg Kansan.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

To Jean LaRose of Carencro be-
longs the palm for having brought
the largest stalk of cotton to I,afay-
ette. It is nearly four feet high and
has several wellforme boIls. Mr..
LaRose has four acres of this kiud
Of cotton Gazette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

The inhabitants Of the United
States consume more t!tan half the
ouinine produced in the world.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26
Official Notice.
III. SARAER,
esident.
J. n. WILLIAMS,
CLERK,

Whereas, there appearing probable
deficiency in the amount OF revenue for
schools and other purposes to be derived
from the Budget. as published IN the min
utes of this body under date of May Il,
1897. Be it Resolved. that the following
Budget be and is hereby adopted as the
levy To be made on the Tax Rolls of this
parish for the year a. d. 1897 as follows,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

A tender heart hurts occasional
ly; but nobody who has tried one
viii exchange it for the other kind.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

Ifsome men could only be con-
viaced that it pays to be good, they
couldn't be kept out Of church with
a gun.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

To the end of the world the most
delightful people will be those who
mind their own business.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

With single blow of his insig-
ai6cant tail an elephant can knock
down the strongest man.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

Ehenezer has lost one ef its best
citizans in The death of Rev. Wm.
Shepherd. who closed up all his
earthly missions on jane ?, and has
joined that happy band around the
throne. He will be missed by the
entire community in church and
Sunday School and all good work.
His seat was never found vacant
when able to get there when his
heath permitted he was always at
his post and never failed 70 speak
word to sinners 20 matter what
we're the surroundings. He was
truly good man, ard may the Lord
raise up others to lake his place.
Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

The citizens of Rayne will cele-
brate the fall of the BAstile, July II
with races at Barges' track near
town. The program includes seven
races with good purses, base ball
game and other amu3ements. and
there will doubtless be large
crowd in attendance. Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

e. L. Cary has been irrigating a
small piece Of select seed rice with
water pumped from his welI.-Jen
niegs Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

The use Of tools does not wear
them oat 50 rapidly as do the sun
and rain, rust aad exposure.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

Messrs. Ashbaugh aad Renshaw
captured an Il foot alligator in the
marsh southwest of town on Tues
day and he was shipped to Kansas
City by express Wednesday, togeth
er with several baby gators. The
express charges we're SAT. The me
nagerie, Grated, weighed over 500
lbs, and attracted more attention
than free lunch.-Jennings Times
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-06-26

J. N. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03

Tighe, Pedricktown, N. j. James N.
Wright, Hurlock Md. j. I. Wicker
sham. Londongrove. Pa. Mary q.
Walsh. Wilmington Norman A. Wallen,
McGinnes, Md. /; A. g. Weber, Viii.
hington Emilio Wickersham, Union
willie, Pa.
Shorthand department: Lizzie d.
Ainsworth, Wilmington; Clarence Y.
booth, Londonderry, Pa. Ella @. Beau
champ, Concord. Md. /; Harry Il. Bonham,
Wilmington; John j. Brady. Whining
ton; William S. Bowen, Newark, Md. /;
Clara e. Cosdop, Kirkwood; katharine
V. Cottinnam, Wilmington; Fannie
Darrah, Clayt ton Mary 4. Dougherty,
Wilmington; Francis M. Dempsey,
Delaware City: Hulda Egeestou, Suf.
folk, Va. 4; Stolla II. Ferguson, Della
ware City; Frank b. Foster, Whining
ton Elsie NJ. Foord, Wilmington; Greta
b. Griffith, Wilmington Florence B.
Green, Wilmington; Ethel @. Green,
Wilmington; Bertha D. Graves, Choate !;
Matte }. Haymsn, Salisbury, Md. John
j. Hartnett, Elkton, Md. Elizabeth
r. Jones, Wilmington: Ernest A. Lord,
Clayton; Harry Meredith, New Castle |;
Prudence e. Mcclure, Wilmington /;
l.. Q. Matlack, Wilmington; Mabel II.
Morris, Wilmington; L. Il. Maloney,
Townsend James p. Mustard. Milton !;
Wilbur g. Noble. Preston, Md. Edith
Pasmely, Wyoming Isabelle s. Paris,
Wilmington; William NJ. Peters. Iron.
shire, Md. Edward T. Pyle, Whining
ton; Il. @. Reybold, Jr., Delaware
City; Matte X. Richardson, st. Georges i;
j. Frank Sharpe, Georpetown Edna
M, Stetson, ST, Georges: Thomas III.
Stirling. Wilmington Matte Sooy,
Geirdletree, Nd. Helen M. Scudder.
Norway, Ia. sereck Shallcross, Ches.
tertown. Nd. Clara V. loft, Whining
ton; William 4. White, Fedora sburg,
Md; William b. Wilson, Washington
borough, Lancaster county, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
DEATHS.

BEGGS-In this city, on May 2sth, 1897, jennie
orland Williams, wife Of Alexander Beggs-
BOUNDY--ln this city. on May 25th, 1897. VIII
liam Boundy, aged Il years.
CHARLES-Suddenly. on May s7th 1897, Maggie.
wife of &c rye $. Charles, aged IS years.
DohERTY-on May 18th, 1897, Philip Doherty.
DoyER-In this city, on May a1th, 1897, Ssrah
Dover, wife OF John Dover.
GRIFFiTn-0n Saturday, May 29th, 1897, Sarah
p, widow OF ID. l.. Grinith.
MALoSE-Suddenly, In Baltimore on May 23d,
Margaret A. Malone, aged ~ years. daughter
OF the late Charles A. and Annie e. Malone,
and granddaughter OF Ellen and the late
John Porter, formerly of Port Deposit Nd
MoRRIsoN-o On June LIST. 1881, william NJ. Nor
riron, aged 63 years
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services on Thursday even
ing next, at T30 O'Clock, at his late residence,
Harry street and Spring Mill avenue, Consho-
hocken, Pa. Interment VIII take place at the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery Friday
afternoon next tat3 o'clock. Services at the celne-
tory cha. el at that hour.
TALL Yin Brandywine hundred, on May 2ath.
1897, Mary, wife Of Charles Talley, agod IS
years. t
vlKTuE-In this city, on May eth, 1897. Rebecca
l.. Virtue. widow oil the late Robert L. Virtue,
in The Sgth year OF her age.
YouNG-on May 2Sth, 1897. Lewis c., son Of the
late Lewis and catharine Young, aged Is years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
DEEK rank.
Delightful Resort on the Crest OF the
Aiieghany Mountains.


To those contemplating trip TO the
mountains in search Of health or pleasure.
Deer Park, on the crest of the Alleghany
Mountains. 5000 feet above sea level, offers
such varied attractions as delightful atmos-
phere during both day and night pure
water, smooth, winding roads through the
mountains and valleys. cricket grounds, ball
grounds. golf links, tennis courts. and the
most picturesque scenery in the Alleghany
range. The hote, is equipped with all adj
jnncts conducive to the entertainment,
pleasure and comfort Of guests.
There are also number of furnished cot
tages with facilities for housekeeping
The houses and grounds are supplied with
absolutely pure water. piped from the cele-
braled Boiling Spring" and are lighted
with electricity. Deer Park is on the main
line Of the Baltimore d. Ohio railroad. aud
has the advantage OF its splendid VestibuIed
Limited Express trains between the East
and West. Season excursion tickets. good
for return passage until October B1st will be
placed on sale at greatly reduced rates at all
principal ticket Offices throughout the coun-
try. 5{@g
The season at Deer Park commences June
2lst, 1887.
For full information as to rates, rooms.
DC, address ID. C. Jones, manager, Camden
Station, Baltimore Md sis
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Probably Fatal Runaway.

Lancaster, Pa, June 2.-Abram
Shoemaker, farmer Of Martic town
ship. was probably fatally injured and
his wife was severely injured in run
away near their home yesterday. Mr..
Shoemaker, who is 65 years old, was
thrown from the carriage, became
tangled in the lines and was dragged
over 800 yards, whom the horse was
stopped by young woman. Mr.. Shoe
makers head. face and breast were
terribly cut. and he was injured inter
nally. Mrs. Shoemaker was also thrown
from the carriage, striking on her head.
She was found in an unconscious con
lition.