davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
Visiting a ssFlea" Theatre.

A'TOArtBC's Curious Tale OK IAts EzPert- enes i'm Daaztg.
 From the London World.l
 There was fair going on outside tho gates of this most picturesque old city. Wander ing among the booths, our curiosity WAS excl ted by ono which bore the following insorip- tion: ttPariser leh-Theater." Tempted by & man who told us the performance was
 ''jusE about to begin, we accepted the tick
 cts he aluneat thrust Into our hands and crossed the threshold of the tent. There was certainly no reason for dolay, as we
 found, somewhat to our embarrassment, that
 we constituted the whole of the audience. But, as the famous flea theatre was about
 the sizs of an ordinary tambour1ne (which instrument it greatly resembled), we should
 scarcely have had so good view of the per formance if the spectators had been more numerous.
 Taking our seats es directed about small round table, we looked with interest at cer- tain cardboard boxes which stood beside the thestre. One of these WAS opsE and showed number of tiny vehicles carriages, bicy- cles engines, Roman chariots, all as minute
 as possible. The other boxes, with lids, contained tho actors themselves The enter prising manageress, stout lady ln cotton dressing-gowp, placed herself opposite at the table and prefaced the entertainment wish short but interesting address: '"The ordinary domestic fea," she began, ''is 8 oraature of considerable intelligence and ca pablo of high degree of intellectual culti- 7ation We have no less than three hundred in this establishment. They not hun gry," she added hastily, in answer to some slight expression of anxiety that doubtless portrayed itself on our countenances. Fl engage g man to come every day and feed them. H6 bares his arm, the three hundred are placed thereon and they suck until they are satisfied'' Our immediate apprehensions
 thus allayed, the lady proceeded to explain that the first process In the great work Of
 tanning and educating flea was to fasten an
 invisible gold thread around it's neck, by
 means of which it could bs lifted at pleasure
 or harnsssed to any of the vehicles displayed
 in the box before us- A wsll-nurtured spec1-
 men will often live to the age of eight years and with evident pride she remarked: ''We have several among our troupe who are d. ready six years old, and SO saying, shs hand
 ed us 8 powerful microscope, and gratitied us by the sight of one of these venerable aeas Crnagnifed to the size of wasp), kick ing and plunging violently, in no wise imped- ed by the weight of it's golden collar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Colonel Alex. Mcclure, who is a skilled observer, has been spending some tine in Ohio, watching political movements. His idea is that the State is in doubt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

He gave out of heartfelt sympathy. Love was the animating principle. The gift seem ed to be sufused, with thespirit of benevolence
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

from which it emana ted. It was s'twice blessed" It made t1e giver happy not less than the recipient. The service rendered to community by man of this stamp is far from being measured by the particular bene- fits that result from bis various benefactions. AS an example to others, as living illustra- tion of Christian goodness, as insbiring men with higher conception of what human na- ture is capable of, as difusing abroad the joy which arises from 8 common admiration of g noble and generous soul, the life of such man is of incalculable benefit. In the be- stovsl of his charities, as in all his conduct, Mr. Farnam discovered the innate refine menu of his nature, He kept himself in the background. He summed all noise and pa- rade. Very much that he did was done silent ly, and was known only within the limits of his own household-the bsreaved household where that ''good gray head" will no more be seen.
 Mir. Farnsm revered God. None who knew him well could fail to discern that re- igious faith and love were deep and control ling sentiments in his heart. If he said little on these sacred themes 1t was because they
 
 found experiences which it is more hard for some men than for others to expose to the light In the familiar verses of Leigh Hunt, the angel had not found the name of Abou Ben Adhem on his list of ''thoss who love the Lord" Then
 ''Abou spoke more low,
 I Vrite ne as one. one that loves his fellow man The angel wrote and yanish'd. The next night It csxae again, with great widening light, And shoW'd the names whom love of God had hlessd, And, 10 ! Ben Adhens name led all the rest"
 It has not been the design of tho present writer to delineate the character of Mir. Far nam That is left to other pens and voices. What is here said Is but an impertect expres- sion of tho sincere respect and love of one whose privilege it has been for series of years to enjoy the friendship of one of the noblest of men. G. F. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

The Independents will meet again at Yousg's hotel Boston, October 8. It will be interesting to see what they do. They are expected to indorse Robinson and anything to beat Butler.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

An Alabama man has an ingenious scheme for greatly reducing ths number of possible presidential candidates in any generation of Americans. He proposes to amend the con- stitution by making the senatorial term twelve years with $1O,o00 salary, senators to be forever ineligible to the presidency. This wouldn't work There is no way to get the notion out of man's head that he ought to be president.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

A national association of brewers, saloon keepers. and dealers in tobacco is proposed. Such an association might undoubtedly be made very powerful, but it would soon find itself opposed by still more powerful asse- citation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

Mrs. Caroline H. Dall, one of the earliest advocates of woman suffrage, does not ad mire Butler and she condemns the woman saffragists of Massachusetts who favor him because of his indorsement of their cause. sTs 1t possible,' she says, 'fthat woman should gain when public morals suffer? Mas sachusetts has passed through year of ln- tense humiliation, for the first time 1n her history Humiliation not undsserved, If we consider how her voters have trffed with their duties, but wholly undeserved in con- neCtion with the issues under consideration. To wipe the dishonor of this year from her shield, to put purity and sweetness in the place of foul miasma, to maintain pubic honesty and State credit, by the defess of the present governor, a united effort of good men of all parties Is necessary"
 Will the Democratic party give the South 6 place on the presidential ticket next year. Is a question which is being more or less warmly discussed in the South. There is certainly no good reason vhy if should not, and there are many good reasons why 1t should. The Savannah News states some of these reasons in the following temperate way It is just to say that the northern Democrats have been influenced by timidity,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

The servant girl question is agitating the people of Charleston, South Carolina, There are said to be fifteen thousand colored per sons employed by. Charleston families in various capacities. It is complained that, while there is no lack of efficient servants amosg these, they are, as rule, impudent and donineeriDg and will leave place, for no sufficient reason, without giving warning The average rates of wages for servants in Charleston are $6 to $s a month for cooks and &4 to $6 for bousemaids. Children's nurses are paid from $4 to 80 month. Once, not so very many years ago, colored servants in Charleston could not be impudent or loave their places without doing them selves considerable damage, but times have changed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05

Dr. Pohlman, in a paper read before the Buffalo Society of Natural Scien oes, argued from geological evidences that the Niagara rivsr between the falls and the whirlpool can nat exceed maximum depth of 10e fcet and is probably nowhere more than between 70 and 80 feet deep. The maximum depth, he said, is near ths falls from where it shal- 10 Fs toward the whirlpool rapids, where the average depth cannot exceed 20 feet. As to the depth of the whirlpool, five found, ' said Dr. Pohlman, ''the bed of the pregla- ciaI Tonawanda outlet one mile north from It's lowest fall to be about 55 feet below the edge of the gray sandstone band, and within this mils the whirlpool of the present day is situated. To these 55 feet we add the 20 feet of water which covers the gray band in the rapids, and VIC have maximum depth of this fsr-famed spot of 75 feet"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-05
Price Three Gents
<11

E SHOULD you be sufferer from dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you can be cured by Browns Iron Bitters. --4A~-.
 ToccoA CrTY, GA.-Dr. J. P. Newman says: "Brown's Iron Bitters are very popu- lar, and their use always results satisfac- torily." -s BALTIMORE, MD.-Rev. ". H. Chapman says: q deem Browns Iron Bitters a most valuable tonic for general ill-health."S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
- --=7-7-7~ss-s-s
LOCAL MARKETS.
Stanle Dry Gnnda

PRINTS Dur kirk, PC; Lodi. &c.. Mari
boro 5lSc': Oriental, &C.; Richnonds, 6lxc:
steel River, &C.; Southbridge. Sc.
PINK PRINTS Garner, 6tsc: Harmony, &c.;
Richmonds, GiSc.. Manhattan, b%c.
SHIFTING Prints Allen, &c; Alerrlmack,
sc.
FINE BRowN DosEsTIcs- Utica. AZ cents
Lockwood, 8: Gernania, @; Fair Lawn, X ,
Indian orchard EE, ~ Pocahontas, IA !;
Warwick, S%.
cents: Atlanta a. go; Lawrence LII, 81; Wa
chusett \, ~; Enterprise Ed, O., Piedmont
;3-4 5A; Piedmont7-8,6,
BLEACHED DoMEsTics-Our Own, So cents;
Security, hA; Contest, Z: Prosperity. 81;
Hope ~ Lonsdale, 81; king Bee eambric'
S; Kpight's camblic, 81; Gold Medal Z.
DUCKs--PTattville Soz., l2M cents. Ravens
sog nv; Sayase 1907, Is; We tern star Soz.,
IL; West Point Soz., II; West Point lOoS.. "a.
CoLoRED DUCRs-Anchor ZEE, Sc; Anchor
I'D, ": Boston OH, IL; Boston Y ~ 1917.
Boston 9oz., I5; Concord lfoz,, 10.
TicKiNG--h moskeag AGA 10 cents: Con-
estoga re, q; cords ACE, 10; Mesthune
AA, IS; Omega A, lG standard x, II:
Thorndike j. W; Thorndike A, 8; stand
ardZ. 80: Bangor, s%
HICKORY STnIrE--M Mechanics TX cents Col
lumbia, 8; Jewett, 81 Amoskeag,
JEANs-A bbottsord, NJ cents; Coyington,
10; Long Island, III; Elkton. q Crosby.
BLASKeTs-i03 white, tl.2j, I,)l l,7o, 200,
e.5j TO 300 pair; Ia white, 500 $50, so 80
4Nl pair; l2-i white, s2.5N, 3si 5.GO. 5.I To $40
pair Economy, colored, Obj, sl.S7% pair;
do. Slb y3D0 pair Rocky Mountain, coli
ored, i-lb., si.2O: do, Glib, sl.sl. Cambridge,
vile silver Gray, Glib, $500; do, s-lb., 1850.
Star & Crescent silver Gray, BIB. s2.55 do,
6lb., 1851: do, s.b 81. 80. scarlet " 60, 800,
40 10 $50. Glue, $3.50. 40 to 0tV pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
Building Material

LUMBER-Rough lumber, boxing. ~ inches
and under, iirst-ciass, 81; stripping lsx3, SCI;
boxing and iloorlngt clears, 80, thick clears,
IA and ", So; rough lumber. second class
slS ,oist and scantiing, calls, $40.
EIpING--IiIst common white pine, t32 90;
second do, SO; third do, s2G poplar, 81 81: ma
tive pine "; sk2 0e@z2 ". do ~, s2S; native
rough. Sl7 60.
DRESSED LUMBER Boxing ~ inches and
under, skt VRg2s or do tfA1, SO vDasaS 90;
seantiing, loist or any common lumber
SO v5g2S ~ boxing over " inches. f31,n99
~ OOi thick clears, ~ totlssnd z, $50 u0G3z TO-
soeosd class. any kind, sS4fsjal3 81.
DRESSED AND MATCHED TL0oHITG--Fifs
class, -. second class, cZl.
WHITE PINK fUKNIsHING LuNbkR--il4, TX
and Inch white pine. Tig Inch do, ts5.
CEIi.lNf.---BE ADEB or PLAIS--first COM
mon white pine, *. $50 ID do, 500 50 do S25;
poplar y. 81 ~ poplar, -, : nv native pine,
*, 800; do, x, S2j
PoPiAn LuhEra--,iN, ~. ana inch. $50,
do inch, ESQ.,
sHISoL Es--White pine A, e. do shaded A,
Sl.z), 40 extra No. !, S,.Is cypress, best, any
brand, 20; do No 2, $40 do No. :, 3Sl native
sawed heart, si.5e caps, si25.
fithbfs.---W bite pine, dressed ana headed.
square or NAT, ~ yellow pine do. 81. lath, a.
IihE tEAEHT, E1c.-i,lme, Austin, q n
per orl Cement, louisville or l.osenaie, 10 81
per bill; Portland. 81 % per bbl. Plaster Paris
New YORK or Michigan, s. per bDls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
orooerios.

CoFFgE AND -CoFFEE--yery firm;
active and high: Common, luc ordinary,
l0ltc; fair, lO3ie; prime Aio l2o fancy, f5c :
Cofdpva, iilSc: old government Jaye, .9c.
TEA imperial, 100 o; gunpowdef, 5000.
sUgA t.--ESry nrin; Louisiana pure WHITE
exc; oil white, s4e yellow clarified, ol&c !
fancy yellow clarified, SIC; open kettle SUI
CARS. ciioce, Sic; standard A., go; standard
granulated. l04; Louisiana OF graduated
Zee: powdered, i0,4c cut LOAF lVISc
MOLAsSE r. Ar.D SUP--Lonisl0na moaSses,
prime 10 choice, i2essyjc: corn syrup, 40MA2c,
RIe,f.-- I .ouiHiaDe, 6NG79ac,
FIsH-- MacRerei, JVb kits, No. !, Sl.l5 No,
q sl.0s heif Dbsss, 80. J, $50; No. 2, S5.5l.
White Iish, No. /, hi. bOis., T.2i; M. 2, 800.
SAT- Coarie, ia bags. $3.50; fine in bags.
49, lake, ia nat hoop ehls., $40; pockets
i3AMsEp 6loops.--Priees per dozen, Pine
apples standard $780, Peaches, standard, 2
lbs, elI5; X lbs s2,2I@2J0 seconds MS,
81 80; MS. s2.lG. Tomatoes. standard, bs.,
si2; SECONDS, 2 mr.. 10; tbs., sl5; Green
corn slleal.tj: Green peas, Sl.15; Goose
berries A.s5gl.le Raspberries, 81 30 Cove
weight, o., 80, 2 d., sl.91; salmon, D.,
N .7glal IS: ! 10. ssS,eB2.a5; Macksrel. ! ~,
81 $50 rs. SariineE. American, $3.50 case;
itliported $3.50 case: Strawberries, d., si.Nf
Hack berfies, sl.2j: Green Cages, sl.50 Con-
densed milk, crown, 500; Eagle, SS.5s SWISS
500.
80; German olive, 5Ac, Iendisfi tnii boxes,
iec. halves 100 quarters, l6c, Indigo. sl.Wn,
Iineing St9l 80 dozen. LOleman's mnsiarc,
Sl. log1 SO dozen. Macearoni, imported, i5cl9
American. sl.0u box. Buckets, Two hoops,
". lOda1en; well buckets. si.zo cozSn. Broonis'
81 .I5G3 "a dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
Wool, Hides, Etc.

WooL-Medum, accordingto grade quality
and condition, Is To 22c. lne according L.
grade, quality and condtion,l5 10 u; coarse.
according 20 Crude qnaiity ana condition, l6
quail y aud condition, l3to 49, Mexican, nc.
cording 10 grade, quality and condition, 10
20 IL; bury, less, according to amount OF
burrs.
HIDES mo. !, heavy n:nt, dry q N Ire: No.
p heavy flint, dry, y - lie; No |, light flint,
4 b Toe; No. 2, light hint, II MISC: badly dam.
aged, ID DC; fallen hioes l0l2c less: dry seIted,
G d lOc green sailed, ID ID 20; green butcher, v
b &c.
PELTRIES - Nominal, season ~ver Deer
skins, r. 10 2)lm25; antelope skins, a II 1903
goat skins, enoli ite92D; sheep pelts, according
10 amount VI wool, 2caup; shearlings, ad-
cordiDg 20 AMOUNT OF wool, l0e1l6c: Mexican
sheep pe,is, y ID s0l0c; Mexican sheep peits,
improved, Ii@Il2c: hexican sheep sheriings,,
sp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

nnn, Cinnnmon, per pound, 2ibsnc; bark
, nsSilu,v,tn. per pound. i5doJ0: Borax par ~
.o,si hicarDonate of soda per 10. 3Nnl: & y.
prias pes 70, 2ei; castor oil per gal. SOL 50.
vanv!niVn,ua, per ey., aSC9l or CASTLE soap
nuu.,ie9l per 70, SsH cream tartar, q. r., PEI
pound, isail; chalk, lump, per pound, 2ssg.
SIs.ivtiu.el, II \ w, per pound, .o,aS,l calonei
srnslisni Per pound. l 1901 y. chloral hys
u .,r J2@l ~ chioroform, p0o-l; compost.
llon powder, 800 40 covers powders. lO&,l 81
epsom salts, per pound, 3al5, gum opium, ne,
pounu, ~ gum camphor, SOtoS2: morphine
YET %, ~ la; machine oil, golden 10000
quinlne, T.. q w. per Or, / aT 9uinlns. Say.
~, nun per o., 50: quinne, German, case, pc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

WHIsKY-Rectiled 81 l0aly0. as per proos
sour mash, one year old, 81 90 Two Wears ala.
extra old whisky si@I5, N'
WfNFS--Cieret, case, ts9 6NnlODO ma pernus,
ity; Caiawhs, pergallon, sO09 So; port. ri Mo
w sherry, per gal, 81 1908 90. Madeira
per gall, u 60a5 %; White wine, In oases
CHaapAGTE-G. II. Mumm & Co. Extra
Dry, a6l 0JC9s2 90; Heidsck, In basket, $40 Ooss
~ ~; krug, IN basket, SIS O10D2s co. pomestis
cham pagne, e. 0o69ii co.
ALr--Stock Ale, per C,oz.. So CnA2 Ok. Porte,
per doz., 81 006a2 D.
tioTrhEp BsER--sit. Louis quarts, sl2 90; plR
Is b0; Hadweiser, quarts el2 %; pints Ii8 DO
Erlnngor beer, quarts, 5l3 90; pints OH so
SchlllE milwaukee,, ouarta $40 Sn p,nts ana nn
Hun Pnncn als o.; Antheny & Ituhn's. az,
Si200, pinis sl2 50; II, Ciausen 4 sons cham,
payne beer quarts sl2 90 rihts al25p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
|FOR FASHIONS SAKE.
while Callfornians Bring Down
(, AsLovtly Humming Birds.
saata Barbara Press.

Nidi'le Callfornians Bring Down
(, AeLoveiy Hum,ning Birds.
saata Barbara Press
n The last two or three years,
&sle-minded fashion has de-
birds as well as feathers
xsed to ornament the heads
kof feminine society, a new
iieyenue has been opened to
~ Of South California. Santa
ntlng the land of flowers
@fily the home Of the delicate
l@mmlng-bird, which lives upon
llea pollen or bee food of our
I nora. In n glass case
lhe counter within the
Store Of A. M. Ruiz
covered two rows ofdead hum
ifds, each with theirlittle "feet
lp 70 the daisies.n "The trade
hliy developed one,n said Mr..
u is less Than three wears old.
sIeadiiy growing. We do not
q engage very largely in it,
10y exactly in our line, which
ahc perfumes, but we find a
" market for all we can OBJ
40 you obtain these hum
ia I queried the reporter.
hltle boys bring them in.
I Jour or five little CaIifor-
20 i've in or near town who
lts with sling-shots, a skill
Anipnlated Improvement upon
e9ntrlHance used to
'ollah, Small pebbles,
leaspoonful OF bird
ed, and, when propelled by
hlmming-bird hunters,
aug down the bird. These
III orlng in on an average
plrds day.
they not use nets? 1T
%estroy orinjure The delicate
Ahese little birds.m
~ De better, j believe, but
sl'lsh children are used TO
aingsh0ts ard are us skill
IN as are their fathers with
isl woe to the humming-
'a,eh these little boys dis
s''arge of pebbles or bird
y money in the business?n
worth speaking of. ! pay
gn'teen cents each for the
men ! dress and stuff them
asli TO San Francisco. Then
y The rate of fifty cents each
p4ie common bird and sew
seals each for those birds of
Kan plumage.u
more than one variety of
H. VlTd in the market?n
y pave four. There Is the
snai bird you see there with
aaalhg throat. Then there Is
naIested or yellow bron2ed
,ss 1' The ordinary male, which
,w sa sad red pluinage, and last,
Bs VI unbronzed female bird.n
!, w Me extent of the trader
~ ssf we sent or less than IA
~ o'fds; we could have found a
4 " least three times the
NJ. ss'a .,ed conversation il was
Mat while San Francisco
81 l;, large proportion of these
d M, birds, the best and pref
|, 4, ,,u1ppped dirent to the fashion
iafls and London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
Paints. OlIs ana ,r,rn,.,,o.

PAINTs. per ib--white lead, 7lic n; yellow
oiLS-boiled lipseed In bbls., 7sc Dor ,yal.
raw t2c ncatsfoot 0oc asl; fish, So605sc; spirits
ssufpentine, b9c; coal oil % cases, Brilliant,
y vo brilliant, bills, l5c; brilliant. III IA AZ,
NO rs Isl 2OQt 5O -, 81 %; Eupion, bbs,. 2sc'
per gallon. iGupton, - cases. 50 90: lard oil.
s., 6D9S5c; West Virgldia, 2Oss25c.
Administrations 6lc6as o5 nor pal .
coach varnish. 81 s.sca5 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29
TELEGRApnIc BREyiTIEs,
u1uo . - a dSHtli rs

false. "aheii Is
The business failures Of tho wool,
number lsO, as compared with leo e ess
last week. the failures being very i ~,
portant disasters in the New York
clothing trade. 80" iork
An accident occurred to the scboopor
David Vance yesterday Afternoon on n,i
tile lake at Chicago, which came nan ~,
drowning several persons. "ear
The Parisians got up a counter do,o
onstration Yesterday to the unveiIinr
=, .ne !, s, "a, Germania, by assembling
aiou"u me statute of Strassburg.
az, me ~ !; Na s,!,, an Irish journal ac-
c ,', tle Britlsi government of roul
'n ao y. ,...i, ~ Donnel Ia the hope that
the conspiracy TO murder Carey tha
informer. ey' 'he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29

Nails, rates, SO 50; Hoes. 80 q cent. OF. Axes
collins, slnOg simmons, $40 We HactinSacR
shoes, e keg, sos. Bar iron, 81 IS; steel, ID.
Sheet iron, No. ~ y, 5Lc Fence wire
tn@1he, Tin Plate, $3.50; Trace
Cooking stoves, 81 00a50 90, fire fnnfte HI
SlOJO@M %; Coffee mills - \ cent off. Ma
chine bolts % y cent. on Carriage bolts, 10
and > q cent. oil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-29


csrsi's' .,,,,ilshed down by the
IA fy7ts . was deprived OF its
|ngdug /. would perish utterly.
.Bpes ~ y oer il driven to the ne
! snes ssIa|ng sensational head enc,
4 q s .essap.isIs in order to attract
!, Iseii' o..Nibem read, the pub
M anil XII these is absolutely
M sq peh'", The Ne,rs must
1s y .,Inr reminded that fuss
. v XIV make facts nor con
~ ..'s,ding matter for sensi-
fsr a iis issue Of the 18th
lplt lNihilism of RESPONSE
oiagi \ y entirely pointless and
10, ! u q If It had said that
n's, WIZ are disgraces TO a
q 1ae call upon the state to
But then, all that
Sv'5;d in that eminently
" ,sliablet?) journal about
csaa and ii has kept that as
sl' ,'sc,e, a rich morsel TO roll
lSs . 'u mot n single sug-
p.S 6peIl made as to now ~
" lIs,'Vsd. In one editorial IL
sse ,layoor should draw blood.
FL nray, shall be drawn?
tl0ou' ,T I'm that of the fence
M MI, Where i the fence cutter?
."rboys AT what pointand
h sss SsIng 10 cut the fence, that
4 = s,s Mn Know just when and
4 W. .ounce down upon him. |
/. Y Y .sswers, ait is the business
ny, ind OUT yet when the
! s s'.ls',ies troops with strict
al 'asot the fence cutter, this
'SsbIouitous individual is too
l., "a ,weetly oblivious of the
4 'Ti6s Notcs, 10 cut the fence ut
en- 4 M and place, when and where
. n nay be stationed. The
n han sent to the owner of the
slsred under his control and
J AZ Tsilh Instructions TO find the
XIII vet this same fence cutter
! \ loand, and will not present
Ssm ,be ranger nor owner of the
,bslSh sought and implored to
T yteo what Shall be done? The
az. sys that "even at the polls,
,asIsion would be on the wrong
s,Sa mlestion,n What does the
'Ss6ne Ms the "wrong..side' of
'yipH No mortal can take its
n and determine that question.
|@e State, through the military
ranch into these communities
EwbIie opinion is on the wrong
I'D wiih powder and ball
| public opinion to the right
\ liwgITE remembers Alright
rent OCCASION when the
n was moving rapidly and
|ssdiachment of rangers to the
EasElhe worst GU RACES that
Negotiated in this business
.sasg the Neaps was the first
plMhrm and warn the dep
|nAaee state was after them.
#Sald remember that it
EIay small island, whose peo-
OF their own.
state it is a very in
Gi.pct in point of size and
Beties the aid OF all the ma
ggihe state possesses in any
slaritory, it has a local gov
ihgested with al the powers
Tbf preserving The peace and
b crime, and yet thepeace is
land crimes are committed
Fby don't the -NetOs and the
C Of Galveston put Il stop 10
hat city?
'urea that the governor is do !
his power TO protect society
fails the fault must be laid {
property belongs, at the door I
re laws. Y. p