davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

/ 1t may be a mere coincidence, but 1t is
remarkable, nevertheless, that every pro-
nounced ireland paper in Texas dlscloses
feeling Of hostility TO Mr.. Swain's can
didacy for the governorship. This course
may not be inspired We have no inter-
nal evidence that 1t Is engineered by the
literary bureau; but the presumption in
that favor is very strong, and the fact is
not at all to the credit OF those who are
responsible for It.
The publication Of that scene at the
meeting of the land board last week,
where Gov ireland made very spiteful
reply to Mr.. Swains proposition to use
/ the rangers to tear down Illegal fences
and dlsposscss the occupiers of the school
lands, has made of the ireland press
devoted adherents to the anodyno policy
of the govcmor-the do-nothing policy.
Men who a brief while ago ragged ike
hungry whelps at the thought that the
cattlemen, the hated "bulliouaircs, ~ were
using the public lands without paying
anything To- the state therefor; whose
mlldcst language abounded in threats
OF rangers and Winchcsters; who We're
loudest in their clamor for movement
against the cattle barons in this state
like that made by the president against
the Illegal lcasers IN the Indian Territory;
who would allow no suggestions OF COM
promise that would permit the bullion
aires to remain in the state, except by the
leasing of the school land; now,
since the cue comes from the
gubernatorial otl'c,, this class, sudden y
and mraculously transformed into the
mildcst of peace-prcseryers-at price,
counsel moderation in dealing with the
Illegal inclosers of school lands, and adj
wise that nothing be done to disturb the
"buliouaires," And, because Mr.,
Swain would not assent to the anodync
policy, nut proposed energetic measures
to dispossess the usurpers, he is de-
uounccd as an enemy to law and order
and marked as dangerous man.
What have the friends of Gov Ireland
to gain by warning upon IIr. Swain? We
can give but one rational explanation of
their course, and this course, if inspired
by the 'lilcrary bureau" as it's apparent
spontanety indicates, is the result of uu.
wise counsel. The chief beneficiary OF
MIR. Swain's disablement is Gen. Ross.
This attempt to cripple Swain appears to
be in Ross interest, But why is Ireland's
influence thus extended to the assistance
of Gen, Ross? Has IDEAL" been made,
as has more than once been charged, be-
TWEEN these two, the one candidate for
United States senator, the other for gov
onoF by which mutual assistance is to
be refdered by the exchange of votes in
the convention for votes in the leglsla-
ture? The suspicion may be unjust 1t
has been denied by the friends of Gen.
Ross. We have been disposed to give
fun faith to the denial Never thelcss,
the conduct OF Gov Ireland's thick-and-
thin organs lend an air of probability to
this explanation of their assault upon Mr..
Swain, otherwise inexplicable, that will
cause it to be largely accepted through
ont the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
roo WON IyDJPFPRFycr

z
The business men Of Fort Worth alc
contossedly the most opop-handcd and
lberal-heartod of their class 10 be found
IN any city. No demand upon their gen
crosby seems too great to require a mo-
ments hesitation, aud they hand out their
dollars with almosta lavish productivity.
But dropping dimes into the couubu.
tion.boN win not save souls; neither viii
contributing dollars to iaudablc and
praiseworthy objects presented to them
M all the demands made upon our Lusl-
ness men. A little personal attention,
ana, II needs be, a little personal sacrl-
lice, must also be made A case IN point
was presented ON the occasion Of the re-
cent visit Ola party OF railroad officials 10
our city. The business men Of our city
promptly and cheerIplly contributed an
that was asked Of them by the committee
10 detray the expenses Of an impromptu
entertainment gotten mp for our dlstin,
guished guests--and there was lavish
provision made for the inner railroad
man They must have gone away inn
pressed with the generosity Of our people
when MEASURED by the standard Of d&As Is
aud eeiS s. nut L could hardly have iailsS
to escspo their Observation that tse heads
81 our business llrms and houses were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

SAMUEL j. RANDALL, the protcctionist
Democrat, win not enter the contest for
The spcakorship, but viii devote all his
energies to retaining his position at the
head OF the committee on appropriations
Southern Democrats who antagonizo bis
tariff views cannot forget tho manly fight
he made in their behalf against Buffers
force bill, in which he remained In his
scat for seycnty.two hours opposing the
policy OF hate Instituted by the Radicals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
NLIsdirected Freedom .

In the presence of many social ques.
tions in which women are Interested it is
worth while to look around and take note
of the position, the work, hop and am
billions of those women who are at the
present moment prominent in public pa
pers, or who are exercising any special
influence upon these interest
Ing and changing times. II IS a mat
ter for deep regret among men that the
emotional business of the Pail Mall Ga
zette and the Salvation army has been
so much taken up by women 1t is now
demonstrated by the investigation of q
court OF Justice and the verdict OF Il Jury
that the s0-Called revelations In ''Thc
Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon" were
more or less a tissue OF lies poured into
Mr.. Stead's unsophisticatcd aud bigotad
ear by the wretched procuress, Mrs
Jarrett and sundly brothel keep.
ers with whom Mr.. Stead had
champagne and smoked foI
THE FIRST TIME IN HIS LIVE.
The Investigation nevertheless empha-
sized in the public mind the fact that
girls under certain age were not sui.
liciently protected by the law. Mr.. Stead
commenced his revelations" on the eve
of the criminal law amendment act pass
ing TO remedy this evil, and thousands
of good people learned for the first time
that the law previously endowed young
girls with the full authority of their per.
sons at an age when they could not pos
sibly understand that responsibility. The
intrigues of the Salvation army and the
wild emotional inventions and declara.
tons of the Pail Mall Gazette IN.
fortunately brought into the agitation
many good women who have
formed themselves into committees OF
purity which are more likely to dc
serious social mischief. Christian young
mems societies, for example, throughout
the length and breadth of the land are
discussing the unsayory question and
kindred subjects in mixed audiences OF
I young men and young women, and
/ lectures are being delivered by young
women themselves to mixed audiences
All this is very sad and cannot fail to leat
/ to disastrous results but the recognition
of woman's rights to equality with men
on the platform, in the leoture-room, ant
at the polling booth, is really of such re-
cent date in this country that allowance
must be made for license OF this kind
Women have for so many years had theil
/ way in these matters in the United State.
that they have had time to accept thei,
( natural position without what must b,
1 put down In England to the first exubcr
ancc of freedom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
aacI, FROM tho Fort.

When the Fort undertakes 20 get up a
big affair, whether a cotton convention, a
railroad meeting, or q ball, Il generally
does the handsome it must be admitted.
The Thanksgiving ball last evening at the
Fort was attended by large number of
Dallas boys They returned TO the city
this morning, and are loud In thoir praises
of the affair, aud report having immensely
enjoyed themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

The W. A. Huftmau m
NY have just received
spring wagons with lssA1|
Dination wagons wiaj,
wagons are Just the "a N
cry purposes. Anros, M.
OF this Kind will Ind ts. NJ,
thing they are looking n X 7,
wagon until you call spJ VI
and get prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

NiihaE was no charge whatever OF
Sgpekedncss against Surveyor Cowan Of
Howard Land district by Grass Conn
nssslencr stevens in recent Interview,
sic- Stevens made use Of the term, agent
- AR Slaughter as equivalent TO attor-
nav. That and nothing moro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
WHAT'S the uses

THE GAZETTE pertlnently asks what
was the use of sending out the grass
commissioners If the state cannot punish
trcspassers on school lands They only
wanted to know, you know, And the
next legislature can shit 'em again. 1t
is fun for the legislature and don't hurt
the bulliOnaires
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Mrs. c. d, Brown has ,oal
during this cold spell. 81
ever, received Others ly6n
which replenishes her MA
short wraps, as well a n
circulars and coats, ara M
and her prices are as low Z.
Ladies, come and sec q, I
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

W ETERAN CERTIFICATES ia
' art 4 Hablcht, Austin, lex
SHlP your game to j. II he1l,
- and dealer In game, lelS NAB
worth. Satisfactory returns lnaas
MONEY, MONEY, M0Nkf-Il
Nl the viueculturlst, oiiefs ~.
IN grape roots will sell unlll isis
lots from 500 TO 1909 at s5l ihous
packed and ready for shipment !
G. O ID. to any address. mnsl ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Tar GAZETTE Is backing Prince Alex
sAder and rejoicing in his success, but
aasiScs him to 80 little slow in that
WAY Of invasion Having licked the
Sorbs on his own territory, he had better
heWam how he inyades theirs Alex
egght 70 let well enough alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

rpe Texas men In the ST. Louis cattle
convention seem to wag their tongues as
irroly and sitas high mp In the synagogue
"a any other delegation of festive cow
nnnnhers In the lot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

If the mechanical work ON the Dallas
Herald is as good Us the editorial work
that paper does not need to pay such an
enormous price to enable 1t to hot to
Fort Worth. TIE GAZETTE is already
there, and II is not only ably edited but
wen printed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

li,EBF don't seem tobe quite as much
" the entente cordlalo existing between
iisn oattlemen OF Southern Texas and
sheir brothers Of the Panhandle as ought
ia exist between fellow knights Of the
branding iron.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

I'itE Herald, SO we are informed from
Dallas, will continue to do business at
lhc old stand, This is bad news for the
two ends that were going TO divide all
Texas between them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

TgR News-tlerald trade seems to have
iAllen through This lisa disappointment
10 PHr GAzErrE, as we had arranged to
gobhlo the llerald's outside circulation
IN ease the News bought the name and
ganchisa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

SEcRErNny LAMAR lost grand oppor
nlnity in not going to that st, Louis con-
iention. Those catnemon could have
told him exactly how to dispose OF the In
dian problem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
ROOMS FOK REi,

TLEGANT ROOMS for rent Z
~ Kings drug store, FOR ia11
ton apply TO Fred L, Mag
DIE IS Nj ROOMS and ilisi e
4 reasonable terms can " m
Pecan street, corner rhifd.
UNFINISHED ROOMS, cel'iil.
rent, by Mrs. NJ. T.. naflht"'
ner Second and Florence.
UNFINISHED ROOMS cgnlf1t,..,,
convenient 10 frst'elass ~
IhrOCkmorton street, hetNe''
~ We Mrs. 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

rtE board Of trade OF New York has
msmoHalized The president asking the
eaaesmeat Of a national banSru. law,
tofegn creditors 81 insoSent estates
are at the mercy OF resident crodito.s,
sndcr the state laws, and the memorial.
SIS ask tor "a uniform law for ono com
urrrial peoplc.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Is "a didn't shake constitutional liberty
"a send rangers to Tarmnt county, we
.acss Il viii not destroy Texas freedom
10 send rangers to far western morgan
9ae,l counties TO cut down Illegal fences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Relics on Merit.
MIIlla InhnN.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE makes no
especial war on either the Dallas Herald
or the Morning News, but manages to
hold it's own with the public of North
and Northwest Texas by simply relying
upon the unriyaled excellence Of its own
publications.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

RIG newspapers don't always get on
theNnning side Despite the threats Of
ihc New York Herald, SIR John Alcnon.
AID insisted 90 hanging Riel. The Atlanta
Constitution tonight prohibition bitterly,
get from now on, Col Howell and
tleaFy Grady will have 70 send down to
Augusta 20 got their depliohns nlled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

proxy, TO institute proceedings in the
name Of the state against any person or
corporation so unlawfully inclosing said
lands.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

ABOLISH the lease law invite immi-
grafton restore the old land policy of
Texas, and the Illegal fences OF the syn
airptes viii come down in a iifty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

. ||
noss * ROSS. Aitorn.,sl N ~
nJ 81 the Fort Wor,n ~ M /.
austract." special a,ls X. !. AZ w !
litigation periaining " ~ ~ IN,
on county lnnds ana t' ~ l7e, NJ y
ia lloyd BLOCK, over A'i' y
insurance oiaee. I'm
HTTOOb, fisilER : gssss va v.
w Law, san Melss =, I, ~.
nAYIs, HEALL 4 5sai
~ Conneelora - ~ ftrl M
ionai oans, Vain siss ~ : ~. "a
nR. ~ W hvN "A 81 -
y ana rrzldence ~. ofatI
opp.aits the opafa ne'.' ~ 10
a. N f.Se 10 q li.i
Tclelihone, M ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Ir d bad enough TO fence up thopublic
grass by virtue of state authority, 1t is
Infinitely worse to do SO without warrant
u law Illegal fences should be torn
.3,,,.,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Tn fact that but single life, and that
A.s ogn, stands ho,wccn the people and
80 inter iegnum must addto the RESPONSE
5iiiiyo OF thc president
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Were mt Home.
AnAN Nnrl- ANnrlh

Perhaps the bulligerent Servians can
find small unhealthy principally to
light The Bulgarians turned out uneX-
pectedly to be at home when the visitors
called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

depots, and they are enabled to indulge
in some kind of recreation at night.
Should the suffrage ever be obtained by
women, an effort will be made to regu-
late this branch Of female employment by
act of parliament; but the greatest bless
ing that could be conferred upon the sex
would be TO exclude 1t from the democrat
Izlng occupation of bartending.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
TW ELVE PAGES.

Tsm house will miss the ready salies
and pointed remarks OF Sunset Cox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
ZOE RENr--nwELlIl

EINE kEsIDENGE ZOE Y
Yankees residence, , W 1,
street, for rent. Furnished ooni1
at residence.
NOR RENT-A three room s g.
ed and papered, on val
good neighborhood. Appy
llackett, 200 West oecono .. sns-- I
NOR RENT-My residence
out houses, lots, NY NJ n
orchard with about 20V ciri ,..i (,
ten or twelve acres OF yaliss l l-as
ten or fifteen inclosed ioi y. 49, 4, /.
nrreslnn well near the resi.els,llfgf {
from the square inhqr ..--.--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bons-iido circulation Of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

~, Parma
wo rSTl Z cologne h #mIE


The For ~ sss MI uOFIl
S Doubtless the s Ssl, s.,I
has no saper s % iAe Sos . = \
evidenced so,,sl BY tie tis, ~ Z
'Hu banquet last M. ,s AIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
4 REGISTERING LABEL

and means of attachment to boots and
shoes at hotels aud other establishments;
while Mrs. A. II. Manning invcnts new
moving and reaping machine on your side
of the water, the English widow of q
bookseller registers improvements for the
manufacture of bread; Mrs Mather, in
the United States, improves the dcep-sea
telescope, and Mrs. Jones of England
makes a compound sardine paste, and so
on. Not that would infer that there is
no evidence OF higher mechanical genius
than is represented by these English pat
ents, for, among others, women have
/ taken out papers for Improvements i'm
pianoforte keyboards, in the manufacture
OF non-alcoholic beverages from fruits,
and improvements in connection with cir
cular frame knitters. The comparison |
have given above is, nevertheless, a Just
one, although it may be fairly said for
Englishwomen that Just rs they are only
now entering upon course of social and
political freedom, they are only beginning
to take up the role of inventors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

cake 4' Es 90 @sS il AZ
g aIisln e,,I lemon and orss. p B s e
inc !, above can b id poa ena
'''ys temple Place iss,' Il. ,i so1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

e asS tiSlllog The best H. N
Buck base-6uuirnseorso 6 Il ise n ssr.E
and examine them "nl e ri va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
WANT COLU


I ADY AGENTS Of tact wants i
II and form developer; no hur 4
by physicians. Write Tor sasf
and terms. Erie Med. CO.. Bqs,sl5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

PARTIES having bills against Tux GA
sgrrs Will please present Thorn promptly
sn the LIST OF cach month. ON the ION
81 each month every BIN Of every Kind
WIN be settled Ia fun II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
And Now Comes Woman Demanding
the Ballot Of John Bull--The
World Cries What Next?"
English Barmaids-A Hot Teddy and
Kiss, All for u Sixpence, for
Fifteen Hours a Day.
Here's New sport for the Dear Little
Ladies of France in the shape OF
AIanin for LarlSs.
rho womnn,. suarnge AgItntlon

9pecluI UorFo3pOndonco OF tho Gazcttc.
LoNDoS, Nov. I5.-One of the ques-
lions which will come prominently before
the country during the pending general
election will be the claim of women 70
vote for members of parliament. Nothing
better illustrates the social progress Of
women in these days than the serious
advancement of this claim by prominent
leaders of political thought. A few years
ago the idea Of the cnfranchisement of
women was treated as popular Jest.
Punch made fun OF it and old-fashioncd
politicians found It an easy subject Of
humor. In the meantime the advocates
OF woman's suffrage procured their adj
mission into minor institutions. They
were permitted to vote at municipal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Eemale l,atentees N ~ slnna ma Alnerlea.

A list OF American women who are
patentees has called the attention Of So
cial reiormers to this interesting subject,
and while the number on this side OF the
Atlantic OF women who have taken out
patents for new inventions is very small
indeed when compared with those of the
United States, the number of patents
granted to women from July, 1881, to the
end of the current year OF 1885, shows n
great increase on previous years, and is
not without special interest at the pres
cnt moment 1t is, however, noticeable
that while American women soar into the
masculine atmosphere of mechanical and
scientific research and invention, English
women are mostly content with what is
generally regarded by men as their own
particular spere. While an American
woman inyents the Burton horseshoe ma
chine, an English woman takes out a
patent for an improved pea soup; while
Miss Mary T.. Wnltren perfects a system
for deadening the sound of elevated rail
roads, her English sister, goyeness,
patents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

E' NJ Wells, dtas,s /
street; also corner
ton. ll'Re1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

~ ,.,.. N'l'e Of Sal,
sioners' court Of cy y,sef &
It's Its November term MY ls s.s !
new eourt-house cIo6, is,
the 18th day Of De wy, n g
t to sell what is known Dsei''e \,
house property, beI y !, as =
y, at public auction \ S'' !. \
pest bidder for ons.s Y Y
half in twelve months wv Y, q
lect to ratification y. By r. ile's \. !
court Of Clay COUNT - q
Agent and Comma ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
uNMANLY AND cruel


1t was discovered that the providers of
the birds frequently mutilated or injured
them on special occasions that they might
become more easily victims to the Gun
ners As birmingham gradually became
a fashion resort for society, where ladies'
became ieatare among the audience,
satiristS, essayists and humanitarlanS be-
gan to attack that institution with force
and bitterness, and in the midst of the
discussion DR.. Carver arrived from Amer
lea with his substitute for pigeons in the
shape OF glass balls. Thereupon bill
was brought into parliament for the sun
preston of pigeon-shooting The measure
was passed in the commons but defeated
IN the lords by small majority. Ii win
no doubt, be revived at an early dav
and will be sure to be eventually carried
In the meantime, so strange and cruel are
the ragaries OF fashion, French ladies
have inaugurated on their side of the
channel an entirely new sport, the shoot
ing OF larks. This year cunning among
ladies', with larks as the victims. has be.
come feature Of country life and snort
NJ many OF the leading chateaus. As n
RUE English ladies do not shoot. They
ride to hounds, they are great AT tennis.
they play cricket, they fence, in MANY
country houses they are adeDts at hill
llards, they walk immense distances. they
row ON our rivers, swim at every hatbing
place, and once in lifetime YOU may
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

d. NJ. Wells, druggist \,
street; also corner Tifsm,l
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

SUNDAY monNINa. NoynNnnN POI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29


LeTRAYED OR STOLE A- ~ +,
- from INC undersigned ons ~
nine wears old, no brand pal $40
4 Z cut, shOd, has dark mans a ~,
sbout II teen hands high !
leading ia her recovery WI a.
,rari Z o Il. Reed, No. ~ ~
Fort Worth.
QNnE re f. 3 intpllis ", s
Office, ~ esairs over ~ n
tlfro de-, DO eis. fslmei 1. Sc
tractlrj aud pri ate qal srl
eliablc clip, tOt' mae
der prom ny alten y
q W c yn 20, rig.eL
a IL KINDS pi pio.tHI.s ~ 80 Z, ~
N also best place IN XIV < IS
t1graph and ceins ieLen' :
eQS Houston street. -r-.l =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

During the shooting season tbev may
be seen driving to the cover with tbeiJ
husbands aud the guests. occasionally
loihlhg them 10 the field at luncheon. INIT
when the hunt is up they are often irst M
me meet and hrst at the death. splendid
tquesulennes and as a rule on affection
ate terms with their horses. mate mon
VINO are always saying 81 told Won
50. But Stead Of The Tall Mall Gazette
= "a prison picking oakum. "rhe nina
dolr Is The myth, / told You he was
the systematic immortality and hunting
down Of Young girls as described IN
me revelations is now proved on
legal Investigation before two iuries M
nave oxen the tissue OF lies warned voti
they would turn ont 10 be. Stead hsd TO
confess that when he youched for them a.
iaois be was merely repeating what the
pfocuress and hrothel keeper Jarrett told
( hin Stead was "a young man from the
country" IN Chicago they would can
MN "a granger ia New York ..fresh =
ne came from Darlington, PROVINCIAL
EDITOR 70 s'sesthe Thames on tire !, ma
be may tssali have done ii TX has ds,
ga etseN me pRhlic mind with a stream, ~
.-.,nl guy be Is now numbered win 4
number and marked with sign N ono n
'lSt majesty lails. J0sFrn HArr0N