davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
SHERMAN.
Trading Votes for Candidates for Dis
trict Judge and Congress without
Asking the Soyereigns.
Preparations for Making the Water Works
Test VIII Begin Monday and De
Pushed Right Through.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, July 2s.-The follow
ing card to voters was published 10 the
Register this afternoon over the signature
of Judge II o. Head, leading candidate
for district Judge. Il occasioned consld'
cradle talk on the streets OF Sherman;
To the Voters Of the fifteenth Judicial
Districts
A document OF which the following is
copy has been brought to my attention,
to-wit;
DgSfsoY. TEX, Juiy q, is'6.--We, the an
defslgned agree 20 indoftc any Arrangement
made by T. y stnndifer IN reference 70 the
election Of district Judge for this district.
signed a. q. Mosely, attorney y. ~ hneA'
attorney g. r. Harris, attorney; W. etrom
berger;N ~. l.. Decker, Attorney y. NJ. AZ
ans, Commissioner; q. w. :. Johnson, attor-
ney; T. j. Crooks, editor; II. Nocheson end u.
o HAuse, attorneys; X n. Burhans, editor; J..
a. lseddick S French, insurance agent
Acting upon this document, ! am In
formed that j. NJ. Standlfer has made an
arrangement with my opponent, MI Gar
nett, TO throw 10 him votes in the north
ern part Of GrRysOn county, In considera-
ton OF services to be rendered Judge
Hare IN Collin county In his race for con
gress. | wish TO denounce In the strong
est and most unqualified terms all such
acts and feel confident that the votes OF
this district are not owned by the parties
10 this agreement to be bartered In such
way. Judge Hare Is not at home and
am informed both by Messrs. Standiier
and Garrett that he bad no connection
with the agreement.
The council committee approved the
site selected by Engineer Kelley on
which 10 make the water.works test.
The grounds belong to Judge Porter and
lie just south Of Austin college, having
an altitude Of thirty feet over the city.
The stand pipe will be put up close by
the wells. Work will begin Monday and
will be kept up night and day till the test
is made. Mr.. Kelley is sanguine Of sue
cess and has imbued nearly everybody
with his own confidence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
war win MsrIco.

We are in favor Of declaration Of wal
with Mexico. Our understanding of the
case is that Mexico holds In prison an
American citizen for what he may have
said or published In the United States.
our government has demanded the re-
lease Of this man and Mexico replies
Chihuahua won't do It. Our secretary OF
state, Mr.. Bayard, has been for years
chairman Of our senate committee of for
eign affairs, and knows our rights, and
they will be sustained. Did not our gov
eminent take Mason and SlIdell from an
English ship for what they had done
against The United States2 Did not En-
gland demand them2 Did we not grant
the demandY There will be war If
Cutting is not released we will have 20
give the little republic whipping, so as
to learn II how to behave We are ex-
pecting more local rains In Texas about
August 2. On account Of the great
drought we are selling mems and ladies'
summer goods and mems and ladies sum-
mer shoes extremely low. The drought
has pushed the necessity upon us of fore
ing the sale of our goods.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
OKLAHOMA TROUBLES,

Thieves Ovsrrun the Country and Troop,
are Ejecting the Settlers
Special to the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK July 2s.--An In.
dian Territory special says oklahoma is
now the scene of considerable agitation
For months past numbers of persons have
been locating there despite all efforts to
prevent them and the country is overrun
with desperate characters, hay, stock and
timber thieves, Capt. G. +. Price OF the
Fifth United States cavalry has ordered
tho election of these men and the troops
under his command are carrying the
order into eject as rapidly as possible.
Many OF the intruders show fight and
several are under arrest and will be tried
at the August term OF the United States
court at Fort Smith, Ark. Trouble OF a
serious nature is expected before all are
elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

We callsthe attention Of those seeking
the best school for their sons 10 the Louis
vile Rugby school, whose card appears
in another column. IL offers thorough
instruction and refined and eleyating In
fiuences and associations. For excel
lence OF work as shown by results Il
stands with the best in the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
MARSHALL.
Shooting ARRAY in a saioon-A Limb Am
putated.

putated.
Special 70 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Tx, July 2s.--This after
noon at 1880 O'Clock, Mr.. White Barber
aud Dave Ryan got into a difficulty In the
Gem saloon, where Mr. Ryan deals out
the drinks, and after few words about a
pistol, Mr.. White Barber drew his pistol
and shot Mr.. Ryan, the ball passing
through the hip. The wound is only a
flesh wound, and up TO 1880 p. m. has
developed no unfavorable symptoms.
Mr.. Glasgow, who had his leg crushed
in the railroad yard at Texarkana, was
brought 10 the hospital here for treat
ment. His leg was amputated to-day.
The evidence before Master in Chan
Gerry Pitkin was concluded this even
ing. The decision Of the court win not
be rendered for several days. The court
will have under consideration several
personal injury cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
a DRUMMER ARREsTRp.

A Travelling Man Held nc wills Point for
Obtaining nIonsy URdor False Pre-.
tonBes
Special 90 the Gazette.
Wills POINT, TEX, July 2S,-The dep
uty marshal OF Terrell to-day arrested u
young man named Lapp. It seems that
Lapp has been travelling for tobacco
house, and while in Terrell drew on his
firm and the draft was Endorsed by Jones.
The draft was protested or refused, and
Jones notified Lapp OF It's payment, but
not receiving satisfactory response, the
drawee was arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Lapp was taken
To Terrell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
HORSEMHIPPEp.
Pennsylvania Editor and Postmaster IL
Thrashed by women.

A Pennsylvania Editor and Postmaster Is
Thrnshed by women.
PRTRoLIA, Pa, July 2s.-A very sensa-
tioIal horsewhipplng occurred at Millers-
town last evening, In which Peter Ratti.
gan, editor and proprietor of the Herald
and also present postmaster, figured as
the victim. Rattigan, under the head Of
"Butler Items" has been rejecting
quite severely on members OF the
Women's Christian Temperance as.
ISOLATION and those who are lden-
titled with the prohibition or tenn
perance element In this county. Last week
seven coach loads OF temperance people,
among whom were some prominent and
influential citizens, visited Holsters
park, at Slippery Rock, and spent the day
very pleasantly. An article appeared in
the Herald's Saturday edition giving a
very uncomplImentary description of the
people composing the party, and although
dated Butler, II Is claimed as Ratigan's
production. Ladies' were particularly
selected as the targets, and yesterday
evening Just prior to the hour OF closing
the postofllce, twelve or fifteen
ladies with whips planted themselves near
the entrance and awaited their Victims
approach AS soon as Rattlean stepped
outside of the door they began thrashing
him, and only desisted through ex-
haustion. Rattigan quietly stood 1t and
offered no resistance. The affair created
no little feeling. Parties from that town
say the end is not yet, the matter having
got into the hands OF the sterner sex, and
as Ruttigan has lnuumerable friends
trouble is expected. The friends OF Rat
tlgan claim that the women were insti-
gated by their husbands and masculine
friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

Buy package OF Silver Loaf and give
II fair trial. lyon do this you will
never regret IL. How many disastrous
failures in making bread canse troublous
vexstlon In the household This can all
be obviated by trial OF Silver Loaf. j.
IL. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
REVERSED.
REVERSED.
ew Trial 10 be Had ia the Case of the Han
of Nav York "a, AZ, n. ParIten a 90.

New Trial 20 be Had ia the Case of the Bank
OF New York vs.. n. 4. Parkes 4 90.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2s,-The appellate
court to-day reversed the decision Of the
superior court In the case Of the Bank OF
the State of New York vs.. Robert p.
Parkes Co. The Arm Of ParKes s Co.
OF New York was organized in 1888 to
trade In provisions and grain. Their
Chicago agent was NJ. ", Nichols, who
conducted deals for them on the board OF
trade here aggregatipg 100000, The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
To city sub.or,esr,.

Messrs. B, f. and j, b. Sprinkle have
been appointed city circulators of The
GAZETTE and are hereby authorized to re-
ceipt for all subscriptions due the late
circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
lie Charged so7.
Rambler

spriggins-"You are a society reporter,
aren't your"
Pennibs-T have that inexpressible
felicity"
don't your"
Pennibs-"That is one of my numerous
functions"
Spriggins-"Well, how much will Won
charge me for paragraph stating that n
plain gold band is now the proper thing
for an engagement thing? have 10 Inv
one tomorrow, and II could show her
such paragraph, itwoud be Sio0 in nv
pocket.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
Martin Female

Martin Female College, Pulaski. Tenn.
Before deciding upon school for your
daughters write to this institution for a
catalogue showing It's advantages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

II you would eat with appetite, digest
with comfort, and sleep with tranquility,
use Dr.J, IL. McIean's Liver and Kidney
Balm. 81 90 per bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

Ponds Extract, for beast as well as
man. Travelling shows, menageres, etc,
always carry IL with them, and unani-
mously testify 70 its efficacy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

Tho Finest RAzoFs In the world
At Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
DALLAS.
The Miserable Quality Of the water
Furnished the Citizens Causes Much
Comment and Dissatisfaction.

Gulf, Colorado a Santa Fe Empioye Re
oeives Painful INJURIES Colored knights
Parade-Sewspepsr Man Married.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

UUA OF plNs, Find out
about them, and you
will always be thank
full. One pill a dose.
Parsdns'Pills contain
nothing harmful. are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
THE PANGS OF AUTHORSHIP.
Burdett-'- Experience with the Mansg-
ing Editor-A NrngefuI scheme.

ing
some friends met Ihack"ray on the
stree! one day and his coun'enance bore
traces of intense grief "What is the mat
ter they asked Il have Just Killed Col
NewCOme. he s"hhed, bursting INT" tears.
as he hurried away. Charles Dickens had
the same experience. 500 dld !. Mine WAS
even more harrow Ing When | wrote my
first funny story about Mr bllderhack
going mp on the roof Z" shovel on the snow
and making an hN"Ian'he "' hlhlHeiI an"
Sliding down int" water barrel. wa
almost hearthr"ken. dldn XII Mr
Miderhavk myself -Ah. indeed. | hadn
the heart 7" do that
The managing edIt'r, coarse gralneh.
s"ulless animal. with blue pencil yarH
long. saw how ttIt about II. ana ne
Killed him for me. He also Killed all the
other dear. loving. gentle 'haIa'trIN III
the sketch AMI a. wa- leaving ne re-
marked that he W"uid XIII m" II i ever
came back with any more Sn'h >'''H. ne
meant H. too People "h" "a" me com
ing ont "t the once HcraplhS aust hhH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
BEN WADE AND THE ResTAURATgUR
Whist the senator Ssid to the Man who
Nan the senate Cook shop"

Ben Wade. OF Ohio. when he WAS
elected president pro tempure of the sen
ate. enJoyed the privilege of appointing
the keeper Of the senate restaurant. That
establishment. elegantly fitted up in the
basement story Of the senate wing Of the
capitol. brilliantly lighted and supplied
with coal and ice was enjoyed rent free
by the person fortunate enough TO obtain
II. Ii was customary, however, for him
to send a good lunch every day 10 the
vice president : room, without charge
At the commencement Of the July ses-
sion Of MI the reStauraIeur. hearing that
he was to he superseded by a caterer from
Cincinnati. called on Mr.. Wade and said,
oDseqUiuu>ly: Il am the keeper of the sell
ate restaurant, senator" oh, yes" re-
Dlj-d Mr. Wade, YOU run the cook shop
downstairs. don't YOU" Yes. sir"
was the reply. with a low bow.
We'll, said Mr.. Wade, what can | do
for you what do you want" Il have
called To express my wish. sir. that can
continue TO keep the restaurant. and any
thing You want. sir, You have only TO send
a page downstairs. and il shall he sent To
you quick as "A flash, without costing you
a cent. sir
just lhth Mt " Aue appeared 10 re
collect something, and looking the man
directly III the eye. SAID. oh. don't want
you to feed me; when | do | will pay for
what eat like other people But listen:
Complaint has been made to me that you
don't treat the little pages fairly or
kindly. They cur plain that they cant
get anything 10 eat except expensive
things for which they have to pay large
price. Now, sir, just remember that these
pages are our boys, and you had better
overcharge senators. who are able to pay,
than these little chaps who want to save
all Of their wages that they can for their
mothers. You must be civil and kind to
these pages. sir, or III have you moved
out ot your C""k shop and put in some one
there who will treat the boys well
The reStaurateur promised that he
would do so, and bowed his way out. Mr.
Wade made inquiry of the pages from
time to time, and found that they were
civilly treated, and that lunches of resOn-
able cost were provided for them.-Ben:
Perley POOre
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
ws5V:s1r sgsUy3. MARCH 10. 1886
Republican Delegate Election and Con
Eentions.

T, the R.puhlirsn voters of Clark county
Suringdald Township and the TIty Of SPrlug
urId. Ohio
You are hereby notified that y primary e!ec
tion will BE- held IN the various voting precincts
Of said county. on Wednesday. March y. $50,
for the selection Of delegates t. attend Ger
tain conventions 10 be held Oh Friday, March
-, lSSp, al the Nlgwa Il. Tor the nomination Oi
the following county officers
sheriff Treasurer. County commissioner and
luNrmary Director. ua the Slm~ day cSudl-
dXtes for the following city Otfices Will DE
nominated
Water Works Trustee.
Candidates will also be nominated for the
following Offices for Springfield township
one Justice "l the Peace.
Two CnuStahrs.
Three Township Trustees.
One Treasurer.
one CLERK.
PollS will b. open for the said election OF del
sgRteS from t. : o'clock D. IN. IN the various
voting precincts ai said county. except Greene
townShlp.whpre they will close Al p. III.
The basis Of representation In said c"uNru-
uuu> shall he one delegate for every :, N"t"s
cast for J B. Foraker for governor At the O'
tober election, 4. D. lSs5. and one delegate Ter
every fraction thereof Of iS "r more.
AIrrpuhlcans who voted Tor SAID J- L. For
SkrF for such Office NJ sad election. unless
prevented from - doing by UEaFoIdahie ~
seUce. sickness. or minority. ana VA" VIII SuP
port the nominees "i said conventions snail u"
entitled to vote at sSls primary erection.
lin sad county conventions me Narl.u> Tow u
ships ami wards ana precincts oi SAID city Of
the following number ol drirSateS. VIZ. .'"h
nelSNllle precinct y, MsdWay precinct l. New
Carlisle precinct ~ LawrehcrNlIT prTrllC' :,
fremont prrCluct = Nirthr Up. w. a,.'"IN
tp- II. Madison tp. II Mad RIVER Up. = more
field tp. :. Pike tp. :, iltaSant tp 4 spring
hrld Up /, Isl ward :, ma WtrI 10, v! @ WI
prrc. l5,prrc- lr.ith ward ~. 'th ward pre-
4 y, prec. B -. 9th ward prtc. 4 II. pre-. -
ith ward pre-. A a. pTrc. Is H. nth Maid pIV'- \
II. prec. B :, e,h ward 9.
The delegates chosen {" sara county CnuNrH-
ton, by Springfield township ana 'he Nart"TS
wards and precincts IN thr c1ty 81 NprlhsueIN
shall constitute the delegates L" Tue cohNeh
ton 20 meet AT the same time ana pId"r 10 Sc
lect candidates lor the township "A'eN "'
Springfield township.
Ana the delegates chosen 10 sal" county '".i
VentIon from the yATl"uS wards ana pTrrlh.t>
al the CITY Oi HpUhGurid >hAli '"hSti'u't Ln'
arirgaIrS 10 the convention 10 'hvTS - "a,
SANE ume ana p!act 1" select tdH"'uA'VS !"'
The "Iuces oi Springfield cilN
The delegates Srirctrd ts HAld county ."H''m II
lion shall mrct IN county convention a. !" a.
m sharp, FRIDAY March y iHN' ana lH' Sd''t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
THE TALKING OAK.


Blended low ia the Talking oak
When the moon was overcast
The dark green wrrd was hll-d with
The -,rrrrh owl shrIrked the note OF
dnum.
And the sable bat flew past
Damp was jhe wind in the ughrf&li chill
Asa ~hroud for the dead at sea.
And the grass grown earth IN which
trud
Was the rlammy mould Of graves fresh
At the foot Of the ancient tree.
| spake thy name ia u tremulous voice,
Aud what SAID the Talking Free
She loves but thee, she loves thee we'll,
tell
Thus Spake the Oak to me.
bended low To the Talking Oak
The moon rode cIuudless sky
With soft and que>tlnHlng voice | spsSe,
And asked the Oak, for Loves dear sake.
Ii her love would he for aye
Il tell 70 thee what She told t" me:
She loves thee well. she loves hut thee"
And thus spake the ancient tree.
soft blew the wind as a maiden : sigh,
Or as words Of love confessed,
And the grass grown earth MAS noble
ted.
While the waving branches overhead
Told of peaceful. dreamy rest.
Again thy name in a trembling voice
spake to the Talking Tree
She loves but thee, She loves thee well,
She loves but thee, though she may not
tell -
Thus spake the Oak to me
j B DOrnlan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
Fassott'- Labor RESOLUTION.

The Ohio senate.S vote on the Fassett
resolution mrs- IN, r,,.,,rdrd and filed for
reference The resolution ~ amended
inn II WAS Wor,Ied a. follows.
Resolved. That il il the, sense Of this ,Tener
al Assembly that 1t IS against public policy for
Srate ta disrbarp, a. anpIoye. sImply becau<t
he belongs TO w"rk'nSlncn ORGANIZATION.
IL "ouiu ho' seem ''l"' " s"S"' 10 l"Iul'
"'u'" nerve 10 '"'e "H '''i H"'I 'e'o'"''''''
d 'iiS'' lii' - al '''eie i Ut It. II !
against I""l'' l"'"H /" - al ei''-
i'i"1ee ""'Py '''''"S' h' 't""9N l" "
""'""'g"t'"S "'9""t-''""'' N"'e 'i'e
Pi.iASe >''"l"s "t'''">' .'H' ~ ''' "'
"'HeI CAUSE lha'' S''lll'H "IS "'''''"'"" I"
""iNi'ls''e'' Vi ."'l,"a''""'
S."'l>' Fu"'' t"''H' ia. -
puohc poilcE III AiheiI'" Il II = i'"' HUI
nan H"el! II man '"ili,'' "ei'''- ~
"i"' "e"'''1'"''''
IN thlN >'ate without "e'Iis "'S
ehatgeu ioI H-NilliI"A '"' Ila' anu
ho'nius "i'T'e i \"ui human i.''-
eN i"l ""iAlils men III 'I'S ,"'''' u ''''
Tree II ne can nave '"t '""' '"Ae'' ""'
"i MS chIHieh mouths i'H "I"HsIHS 10
one oi oisSilih@'''ll' '''ei' Lle can J." oe'"ilsl'7
!" an! "lsSi'L%~''"ll IL '''3' i .'o' "s",',s'
Puolic p"licy' theh II Is mol against p"'Ii'
P"'ics I" "'''lHi se "'h i" "''"'is'nS l"
'he 'a'l"lic oi 'i'e lIV'"H 'ei '"'' 'HUiCH' "i
to the republican tile Democratic "i the
pronlol'Io" party
""' - P"'-'> i''''' : '"''' ''' '''''a 81
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

Mr. Newman, an English resident al
Antwerp. in order 10 test the theory of
migration, made two new ponds, and
stocked one with pike and the other with
small. fresh water fsh, such as dace
roach, barbel etc. After two days he had
both ponds emptied, when it was found
that some Of the pike had travelled by
some means or other from their own
pond into that of their neighbOrs and had
devoured the greater part of them. That
those pike should have taken less than
two days TO think out their marauding
plan aud put it in practice is an add
tional proof that the water wolf is at
least possessed Of prompt and decided
character Foreign Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
Getting tn. Truth Now by strat.s.m

The feminine propensity for concealini
age, and reSenting impertinent question
IN regard 10 il, is common to all times an,
nationalities; but this does not detrac
from our admiration OF the trick by whicl
the truth was got at in the following in
stance. 4 man. newly married. thought
when his wife unveiled for the first time
that she looked rather old and wrinkled
Telling her 50. he asked her real age, wheI
she replied. - or 20 You wrote in tn
marriage contract 3S years, said he. "bu
you look even more than - or 46" A
las she admitted 81
The husband was still doubtful. so h.
bethought himself Of stratagem for get
ting al the truth Jumping up he said, "a
must cover up the salt before going I,
bed or else the rats will eat it all befor.
morning Well" said his wife laugh
ing. Il have heard of and seen man,
strange things in the Is years OF my life
but never saw or heard of rats eatin,
salt before Chinese Wit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
GsntIemen'. Head Gear Of P.p.r.

Paper is about TO mOnopOliLe anothe
branch OF industry. which is no less On'
than the making of gentlemen's heaC
gear. By new process OF manipulation
hats more serviceable and finer are mad,
of wool pulp. They are impervious Il
water and not wanting in ieXibility.
is believed that felt hats will have to TAX,
a back seat a. soon as these new hats cal
lie placed on the market in sUffiCen'
number to supply the demand. They are
certain TO revolutiOnize the hatters trade
As they can he nodded into any shape OF
style desired. and colored TO meet tn,
taste Of the public. They can be made t'
represent a glossy or nappy appearance
ChicayO Hsrald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
5000 For Nothing.
Cuticura Remedies.
CATARR RH

II II + Grrat BaISamIc
l bistilatlun Of Witch
|, Hazel. American Pine.
J auada Fir. MariguId clio
yer Blossoms. rtc.. called
~auiurd's Radical Cur-.
for the immediate relief
and permanent cure of
rN cry form OF CatarTh.
from 4 simple cold in the
head IL loss ot smell. TASTE
and hearing ypurE and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
suc...s Of the Jewish Race.

II has been much noted OF late years
to what a remarkable degree Of proml.
nsnCe members Of the Jewish race here.
tofore almost exclusively occupied in
money getting and music. have attained
in other lines Of life in England AZ soon as
these were opened to them. An instance
in point is afforded in the new professor
0f poetry al Oxford. whose father was by
birth Hebrew, by name Cohen. but who
changed his name TO Palgreve EN
change
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
Method of Preparing a Stage Army.

An English stage manager is said &c
have invented a method Of preparing a
stage army without the Use of too many
Supernumeraries He had eighty wax
heads carefully modelled. and these were
fitted on dummies of wicker work clad in
suitable uniform OF armOr Each "supe'
in the company carried two Of these tix
ures attached to sort of framework, So
that it SEEMED 10 if three warriors were
marching abreast. As this army marched
past with all the paraphsrualia of war the
audience WAS completely deceived. Chi,
rago Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
Regulations aths Bnby show.

Paris has planned a particularly sCien
tide baby show Each exhibitor vii
hsve to III up list of questions tending
20 throw hight upon the influence of con
tsnguineous marriages, the hereditary
principle climate, and different methods
II nursing, and will he asked to send in
with the exhibit photographs OF ancestors
or ancestral pictures, and Of near rela
lives The ages Of the exhibits will range
from TO 3 wears Chicago Times