davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01

Henri Brisson, president OF the cham
per OF deputies to form cabinet, but
Brisson declined. The president then
asked De Freycinet to form a cabinet,
ana he asked Il hours to reply.
CLEMENCEAU CRIED "CUTTHRoATs.
In speech in the chamber Yesterday
Clemenceau said that the members of
the cabinet were not ministers, but cut
lhroatsi who ought to be dealt with by
plauded.
1t is reported that Leon Saw declies
the portfolio of finance in the new cab
met.
AN INSTALLMEMr VOTED.
The chamber Of deputies unani-
mously voted the FIRST installment
amounting to Sl0,000,000 of the Tonuln
credit ot$4O, 100000 asked for by Ferry
yesterday before the resignation. The
deputies voted 20 reserve action on tn o
remaining $30,0O0,0O0 until the forma
ton OF the new ministry.
REINFoRCEMENTs REQUESTED.
The government received dispatch
from De Lisle, the commander of the
French forces in Tonquin. He entreats
the war ailice to send him reinforce
ments Immediately.
REINFORCEMENT READY.
Eight thousand men have boon or
dered TO immediately reinforce the
French army in Touquin.
THE PROPOSED CABINET,
10 treyclnet is trying TO form Min
lsIfY 10 represent the Democratic and
republican unions and the Republican
lelt. The following Cabinet is pro-
posed:
De Freyclnet, minister Of foreign at.
fairs.
Rouyier, finance.
Faieries, interior.
Spuller, public instruction.
Floqueti justice,
Gen. Billot, war,
Admiral Jawregurberry, marine,
EARNEST EFFORTS.
The war department continues prepa-
rations 20 hasten the dispatch
of troops to Tonquiu. Ten th0us-
and men and four batteries of
artillery are to leave Marseilles on
Saturday. ALI available transports
at Bordeaux, Havre and Mar
settles have been chartered by the
government. The FIRST reinforcements
are timed TO reach Hanoi by May, when
the rainy season, which commences
about April 20, will be at it's height.
1t is hoped that the rain will
assist Gen. De Lsle in his meas.
ures of defense and permit the
French gun-boats 80 penetrate tho
canals of the delta, The French troops
in Formosa will evacuate the island
and 20 to Hanoi
Advices from Ike Lung say the Chi
nese have completed the destruction OF
the coal mines near that place, having
exploded the galleries with dynamite
aud flooded the mines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
Tho Sondnn.
Ell NAKKI VS.. Ell MAuDI.

Ell AAKKI VS.. Ell MAHDI.
DoNGoLA, March 3l.-The rival of FL
Mahdi is named El Makki. The num-
Der of his adhorents is increasing. He
has occupied lei Obeld. The followers of
Ell Mahdi are alarmed. Gen. Wolselev
expects to reach Cairo on April ID.
The troops commanded by the Mudir
of Dongola had an engagement with
hostile Arabs, Of the Hassaniet tribe. in
Hannah mountains, at point l6 miles
south of Merawi. The rebels, who
made the attack, were repulsed with tho
loss of 20 killed and prisoners. Tho
Mudir's troops suffered no loss.
ANOTHER RUMoR ABOUT osMAN.
SUAKIM, March Silt is reported
that Osman Digna has evacuated ramai
as well as Hassen. A body of British
cavalry has been dispatched to ascer-
tain If the report Ia true,
FLAG OF TRUCE FROM osMAN.
A messenger from O5man Digna, bear
ing flag Of truce, has arrived here ask
ing for terms OF peace, An answer is TO
be sent tomorrow
10 DISCUSS THE SITUATION,
CAIRO, March 3l.-lhe Mudir of Don.
golai at the requostOf the khedive, viii
soon come TO Cairo to discuss tho atua-
ton in the Soudan with tho English and
Egyptian officials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
RUSSIA'S REPLY READY.
ENGLAND TO RECEIVE IT TO-DAY
The World Has Apparently Received u
huge Humbuggiug France stin
Fiery and Patriotic The
Winnipeg War Grows.
Russia and England.
THINGS LOOKING LOVELY.

THINGS LOOKING LOVELY,
LONDON, March 3l.--Baron De Staal
the Russian ambassador, will have d
conference with Earl Granville to-day
De Giers accepts Earl Grauville's sug-
qestion that the boundary commission
limit its work within specified zone, e
include Nihilseni, Chaman and Penjdeh
IN the south. De Giers statos that the
Russian commissioners will be ready tc
meet Sir Peter Lumsden in April. sI
IN A FEW DAYS.
The belief became general that the
Russo-Atghan question will be amiee
bly adjusted within few days. At the
stock exchange the feeling is strongly
manifested by an advance in prices
Consols at noon had risen 1-l6 of | pel
cent. and the rest of tho list showed im-
proyement.
TRICKY TURKEY.
Tho TelegTaph's Berlin correspondent
SAYS Turkey has rejected the Russian
oyertures Tor an alliance, and refused Ia
pledge that she would remain neutral
In the event of war,
- RUssIA's REPLY COMING. -.
A Russian courier will arrive tO.mOr-
row, bearing Russia's reply to Gran.
ville's latest demands in reference h
the Afghan frontier.
A STATE SECRET.
The Russian ambassador has M
parted TO Granville the substa ioe
of telegram from De Giers, regarding
the Afghan frontier The government
will withhold information on this sub
iect from parliament until the prelim
iuaries have been settled for the meet
ing Of the joint boundary commission.
DUFFERIN's DESIGN.
1t is reported that Dutferin, vicoroy Of
India, is negotis ing with the Ameer OF
Aighanistan for formal treaty recog.
nizing British pcotectorate over
Afghanistan until peace is assured.
OBEYING ORDERS.
Existing orders for fitting out the na'
val reserve, the purchase of transports
and the dispatch of reiniorcements to
India are being G. rried out.
MORE DEAD-HEAD ADVERTISING FOL
THIS FIRM.
CHICAGO, March 81. - The Armour
Packing company, OF this city, has re-
ceived additional cable orders from The
British war department for the ship
ment of 100000 pounds Of canned meats,
the destination being WoOlwich. The
same company has o. ers from the Cam
adian government 225,0O0 pounds OF
canned meat for ST. lment to Winnipeg
for use Of the Canadian troops massing
there to operate against tho half-braeds
and Indians.
OLD ORDERS,
MALTA, March 3l.-Ordsrs have beer
received at once TO prepare for commits
sion the British war. vessels, Thuudor
Orion, Dee and Don,
THE AMEER ARRIVES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
THE DALLAS zoo.
GALLON OWLS AND YOUNG LloNs
The Geological Garden an Film street
Indigenous BeAsts af TeHas-Erpct-
ology, Ornithology and Min
ernlngy-A Menagerlo.

Nowhere, hunt tho wide world over,
can such a peculiar stationary menag-
eric be seon rs that ~ The celebrated
Elm Street geological garden. This
superb collection of beasts, birds and
reptiles Is tho prop ry Of Mr. Simon
Mayor. However, Mr.. Mayer Is moi
selfish. On the contrary, no Us gencr.
osity Itself It d lights him to 500 the
orderly and curious public gazing
upon his various specimens, embracing
beautiful birds and hidoous reptiles
The last attraction il q triplet Of cub
pumas, or young lions, tho babies lately
born of tho well-known lionoss, for
some time at the garden. Also, in nest
is brood OF callow owlets, fluffy, newly
Matched, blinking at the light, IL Is Il
wonderful collection, and the garden Ia
resort highly priced by the public. An
invitation il extended 10 visitors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
JOSEPH TEL. BROWN.
w h0lesale Grocer
FORT WORTH, TElx.
THE XIX LEGISLATURE
ADJoURNEp SINE oIE An LAsr
But Little Legislative Labor Performed
Mutual Admiration and Hilarity
tho General Order After the
Buckot-Shop Bin Passed.
SENATE.

SENATE.
AUSTIN, March 81 Especial. THE
senate did little work of special im-
portance to-day aside from the passage
of the beckett shop bill, previous to adj
jOurnment sine die. The usual
ceremonies attendant upon the ex-
piring hours OF legislative bodies
we're INDUCED in, and the balance OF tho
day after the fall of the Presidents
gavel was given over TO hilarity and
general good-fellowship. The bucket
shop bill went through smoothly, only
four votes being recorded against 1t.
HOUSE.
The last hours were spent in concur
ring In or rejecting senate amend ments,
enrolling and signing enrolled bills.
The governor sont In message veto
ing tho road bill allowing commission
ers courts to increase tho number OF
days working reads from five TO eight
on petition OF 10 freeholders. The veto
sustained.
Tho house was wild with fun all the
morning, and tho air was constantly
| filled with paper balls
| Resolutions of thanks and oompll-
ment ruled supreme. All officers of tho
| house, committee clerks, every man
| who had acted as speaker protein, and
all newspapers, were Thanked and COM
| plimented, and special complimentary
| vote, on motion of Mr.. Woods (of Kaui-
man), swas given John u, Thornton
correspondent OF tho Galveston Nows
who had reported eight legislatures sue
cossiyely.
A resolution TO allow committee
clerks IS por day from the date Of EN-
plOyment, "died bOrnin'."
The special committee TO investigate
Representative Tankersly, the member
from Harris county, reported eXonorat-
ing him from any connection, directly
or indirectly, with tho buoket-shops
blachmailing scheme, and expressed the
unequiv0cdl confidence of tho commit
tee in his honor and integrity. The r.
port Of the committee was adopted
unanimously by rising vote.
just before adjournment Mr.. Cravons
OF Montgomery, on behalf Of the mnm.
b0rs, presented G.. w, Finger, roadng
clerk, with handsome cane.
Mr. Finger responded In feeling, 8p
prOpriate aud most excellent speech.
Mr.. Mckinney, Of Walker, presented
Speaker Foster, on behalf of tho house
as a testimonial of its esteem for him ~
a legislator as a man, and as q speaker
with an elegant solid silver tea sot o
tray and six pieces.
The speaker answered. full OF emo
ton, in splendid style.
The pages, through Ned P0ndleton, OF
Waxabaohie, presented the speaker
with handsome ring, and tho speaker
answered In appropriate terms Of appro
citation and with wise words of counsel
and ohoOr 10 the boys.
At u m. tho speaker delivered shor
valedictory, reviewing the work Of The
enggtnp l. Inn, IA fats N =
unwav0riug kindness and courtesy &
him, congratulated them upon their
prudent, conservative and economic
legislation. The gavel fell and the
nineteenth legislature passed from time
TO eternity.
Members are rapidly leaving for theii
homes and by 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning Austin will be well nigh like
some banquet hall deserted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01

Publio Snealtlnp.

There will be public speaking under
the auspices OF the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, of the city of Dallas, as
follows, viz:
Wednesday, April l, Texas q Pacific
depot, down town.
Thursday, April 2, Mayors garden.
Murphy and union depot.
Monday, April 6, corner Main and
Austin streets and union depot.
Speaking will commence az o'clock
p. m, By order of the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
II pounds standard graduated sugar
for 81, at THOMPSON q WELLER
Hotel Arrivals.
AT TIE ST. GEORGE.

o Bacquist, Texas; + II Woodward,
Mrs f A Mccoy and son, iWichita, Kan
sas; G p Hees, Paducah; Geo A Carter,
Princeton, Illinois; w s II Welkins,
7 Il Kennard, Longview; Il A Frion,
New Orleans; Baney, Costa Rico, Cen.
trail America; Jno A Williams, Wash.
ington; W.T. Medders, city; ] l. Whit
tie, Linden, Texas l. Dale, Galveston;
A 4 Wilson, w A Smith, Peter Yates,
Bob Rich, Kaufman; g Dorman, Dial
las; ii Lugiges, Stockholm; Sam Ayers,
city; g w Hougnting, New York; Il X
Fritzler w w Wheeler, Denton; I w
Franklin, Allen; Mrs Chas Il Brown and
child, Massachusetts,; RS Tilford, Wax
ahacie; II w Douyer, Cincinnatij d W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
rhe sonth American commls.ion.

La LIBEETAD, March 81, - The
South American commission
passed hero to-day, en- route
to Panama. From there commissioners
Reynolds, with tho ladies' of the party,
win return to New York. Messrs.
Thatcher and Curtis will visit Chill,
Peru and Ecuador from Panama,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01

HOUSTON, March 3l.-[Special. Prof
Carl Beck the leader Of the orchestra for
the S@ngerfest, to be held here the last OF
April, has gone north to get several
noted musicians.
X, @. Clowry and party of Western
Union officials passed through to-day,
after taking in the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
The Queen sails.

PoRrsMUrH, March 3l.-The queen,
accompanied by Princess Beatrice, left
here to-day on board the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert en- route for AK
les Baines. A large crowd gathered at
the pier TO witness the departure, and
cheered loudly as the yacht steamed
out of the harbOr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
Forces Being Organized in New Zealand
and South Wales.

LONDON, March 3l.--Advices from
New Zealand state that the government
is actively placing the colony in a proper
state of defense. Heavy guns have been
mounted and torpedoes laid at Mos
quito, and a feet Of torpedo boats is be-
New South Wales are being doubled
and measure completed for laying tor
nedOOg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
The Itnllnn Evnedllinn.

ROME, March 3l.-Tho fourth Italian
expedition to the Red Sea, is getting
ready for departure as rapidly as posi-
BILE. II will be prepared for any emer-
gency, This announcement is inter-
preted to mean thatth course of the ex-
petition may be elsewhere than TO the
Red sea, should occasion demand it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01

aid stated that tho news from the north
west was favorable. Crawford, tho chief
OF the Blackfoet, has given assurance
that his tribe would be loyal under all
circumstances. II was also hoped an
attack upon Battleford would be
aVertnd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01

Spraguo, New Yerl,; A IL waichbanks,
Ennis; s A joinson, Athens; A II
Evans, Ennis; Henry Smith, 81, Louis;
w j MoDuflie, Waxahacie; Goo w Ma
son, Goshen; Eug Stell, Kemp; w II
McGowan, Austin; w l. Wright, Dalla
IL Bacon, Chicago; IL II Price, Hillsboro
y ii MoDuilie, city; Col u T Bector
Hillsb0ro; II II Miller, city; II Z Brig
man, II Meredith, Jim Bar, Waxahacle
J II Cannon, Cynthia, Kentucky; o w
Worbourn, w B Judy, Sunset; Cbas
lmson, Dick Imson, Tioga; IL Dow
len, Corsicana; Y Grey, d Mitchell,
z Jareid, Oleburnei d II Newton, ovilla
w p White, w Perry, Lancaster
Brady, Waxshacie.
AT THE GRAND WINDSOR.
r Hadley, GAINESVILLE; D Il Perduo,
II K Craig, Mckinney; Henry Warren
Weathoriord: L A Carter 0wensbOro,
kentucky; ID Moroy, Q w Swank, II
L Koeler, ST Louis; L Bean an d
daughter, Fort Worth; A Is Coombes,
city, II A Manning, Dallas; w b Mar
tin, b Il Ward, Terrell; N Il Stands
Forney; | Heidenheimer Galveston
James M Stoere, city; h Williams, q
) Carter, J II Cornell, George $ Obear,
Jr, Now York; Thomas Il Binnie, Scot
land; Il Brown, Leavenworth, Kansas
Mrs John Howard and child, Wichita
Falls; John w Buster, Weatherford
Is G Halverson, Tyler; Il J Burgess
Stamford, Connecticut; ALI voss, Oh l.
oago; j Il Norris, Ohio; r II Chatham
Bryant AT Anderson, Ed Rand, XII
dare; Il Kallmerton, Mansfield, Ohio /;
II Meader, st 10, Missouri; Josep h
Tretder, City; Charles Virgins and
wife, indianapolis; Il n Amber, Pitts
burg; J Yerran, Quincy, Illinois; w
Mason, Chicago; Mrs M A Gleason, Miss
l. Hall, Bryan; John Bacon, Denton;
John Mcdonald, Austin; N p Turner +,
st Louis; G A Arbuthrest, Colorad o
City; w N Grand, Waco; A S Chamber
lain, Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
An Ana,nese ReyoIt Ru,nored.

PARIS, March 3l.-It is rumored that
the Anamese have risen against the
French authority. rhe rising is atirlb-
ulsd to the French reverses In Tonquin,
and TO the iDtrigues of the Chinese man
darins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
Is a H Err TRAN IN HR

WshsY0 i1stysSs ssE.FacoK sl va m m .
Hsr N FEf Low PRICES, All o M
sbastsy
We have come Fire sna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
Public speaking.

Mr.. L. @. Smith, candidate for mayor,
will address the citizens tonight at the
Union depot, on affairs concerning the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
Best Rio, parohed or ground, ] pounds
or 81. q. E. MoMAND 4 Bro,
Mil & WeatnI,nl.

Stone contractors, 7l2 Market street,
are tho only parties in Dallas who u
MILLsAP, PARKER COUNTY, STONE Il
the construction of buildings, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01
II I0U Wish peary White and Sound Tss,,

them rona Dentist ba GAVE yo
usiug MONKEYS OFiDoN-rO rsular,y Only "a cent, No.
LIQUID andPo Drugsies, and
wholesale bS CEtowDUs DRUG CO xsa ms rru1o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-01

Place can top down hot stove until heated thea
remove the cover and SMELL A chemist will not Is 70
quIred % detect tho presenoe OF ammonia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
,ALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY. AUGUST Ii, 1885.
PERSONAL.

Sol Kingsbak,r Went to Quincy, ILL.,,
last night.
Mrs. Dr. Bane and Miss May Haw-
kins left for Lexington last evening.
M. T. Royal OF Lexington was in the
CITY vest ray visiting his son-inlsw, DIR.
Bane.
j. w. Ming, of MARSHALL. and jas.
Montgomery, superintendent of the gas
works, went to Sweet Springs last night to
speqd Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Donahue left yesterday for
a short visit TO friends in Lexington. She
will return in time to meet her music class
at 10 a. ID. Monday.
It. Nj. H tch, general agent for Stude-
baker Bros, arrived from the west LAST
night. He reports a large trade, and farm
ing prospects fat ering.
Will Box took is satchel and depart
ed for Sweet Springs to-day. lis said
there is somethir G sweeter than the spring
walter which draws him there.
DIR. I'll. w. Wood left last night on an
extended trip through the south, to look
after his ex ensive and growing trade In
that section. He Will be gone about two
weeks
H. P. Sloane, formerly of Windsor,
hut Sho now resides in Washington county
arkansas, is in The CRY at the bedside of
his sick father, who is a very old and re
specIed citizen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
Female Seminary.

Mrs. DR.. r. T. Miller purposes building
up and establishing in the city of Sedslia
al institution of learning that will be a
credit 10 he city, and all she asks of the
citizens is liberal patronage. No dona-
tons OF contributions. She has an exper-
fence of twenty years in teaching, having
been connrcIt during tina: time with some
OF the best colleges IN this state. DR.. r. L.
Miller, her husband, IL well known to TIE
citizens of this community, having been en-
gagged for twenty-five years in the drug
business 10 S, d..ia, and is too day the old.
est male resid, mt in tie city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
The Mule Thief.

R.W. Hickman, sheriff of Saline county,
wa In the city yesterday after a young
man who one week ago stole a mule from
Chris. Poister, farmer near Arrow Rock.
The thief, NJ THEW Elm, borrowed the
mule 10 60 to certain place not far away.
He ride to Sedalia and sold the mule to
Captain E. w. Stevens for 500. The
Cartsin suspected that the mule was
stolen, ard gave Elm a check for the
money, fixing it so that he would have to
be identified before he could get the money.
Elm presented the check at the bank
when payment was refused until he could
b. ident fed. He then returned to Captain
Stevens who offered him $50 cash for the
check. Elm accepted the proposition. 1t
was then that Stevens turned him over to
an officer as thief.
The young man, Elm, is German, q
years old md has been In this country Eve
years. He said that he wanted TO sell the
mule and with the money 60 back to Ger
many. He will take a trip to Jefferson
CITY after the September court in Saline
county. Sheriff Hickman took his prison.
TT to Marshall last evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
Court Chronicles.

Justice Rife yesterday issued requisi.
tion for the srrest of one Gus
Tor striking June Terry, colored moke, in
the side with a rock and hurting him bad.
ly. At last accounts Gus had
mol shown up, aud June was still cussiug
over his injuries.
Justice O'Brien had very distinguished
company at his Office yesterday. They
were Maggie Williams, Babe Hunt. Matte
ChIlds and Nellie Green, all under arrest
fO- running houses of ill repute. AS p
ma ter of course, This necessiiated the ap.
pc irance of all the young beardless youths
who got wind of he matter.
Maggie Williams and Babe Hunt called
for change of venue, and got it to Rifles
court.
Ms title Childs and Nellie Green wanted
continuance ill Monday, and got il, Civ
lug $500 e'ch for their appearance. At
torney Lamm says he proposes to make it
hot weather Tor | this class of offenders,
and il be sill inclUd- the citizens of Afri.
can descent he viii deserve the thanks of
[, e commun.t y.
Mrs OBannun was made free citizen
once more y.srerd,y. Having served out
h r jail sentence, Sheriff Murray released
her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
At the HOSPITAL.

There was admitted 10 the hospital yes
terday:
J. B Lsnaham, fireman from Sedalis
with mala ia.
August Grudwell, wiper, Muscogee, L T.
malaris.
A. ]. Alyor, bridge carpenter, Atchison
KS, malaria.
A volunteer section laborer, Chetopa, /
T., malaria.
Amos Grew, section labOrer. Lexington
Mo-, malaria.
Peter Hoy, section laborer, Dresden, ma.
laris.
Fred Eaton, brakeman, Sedalis, longest
i've chill.
c. w. Puffer, bridge carpenter, Holden,
Mo-, confused shoulder received from coup.
ling cars.
The discharges were:
Pat Bates and George Murphy.
Conductor Ben Blythe has recovered
from his congestive chill and started out
on his run again yesterday.
The hospital officers desire to return
their thanks to Mrs. Donahue for large
contribution of books, magazines and pap
ers.
The railroad boys ought to have the
most kindly feelings for Miss Virgie
Michael, Of Calhoun, who shows her regard
for them by shipping every day 10 the hos
pital handsome bouquet OF flowers for
each patient
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11
No Invasion Intended

We met by chance in a wholesale house
10 St Louis. He is not over thirty year,
of age and his name is 81. Pembroke, and
as soon as the BAZoo representative was In
PRODUCED to him he said:
81 have three wives and live in Utah"
Mr.. Pembroke rolled his eyes toward the
wall and he looked tired.
stranger, how do you get along when
you want to hug them? Do you hug all
at once or do they approach singly or in
threesT inquired the bewildered paper
man.
"You abominsble news grabber, this is
my family matters and you must not iu.
wade the home circle with your imperti-
nent questions" retor,ed the three wived
man, who looked as if h. was deslrous OF
scrapping over il.
We did not invade further.