Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30


whose soil he had taken refuge, decided
after great deal OF discussion, that mn
DER Tho existing treaty IL was not iustIde,
10 snrrendering winslow, and 40 N,
scoundrel got away, after having RUNE,
macy hard-working man and poo
sewing-woman who had intrusted hiu
with their little all. For some Tim,
Winslow WAS not heart Of, but after ,
year or two 1t came to be known that n,
had gone to Buenos Ayree, where he ha,
married Spanish wife ana settled down
II was said, 10 an honest life. Wor,
frequently came back that he was Twin,
very high, and II was even said that n,
had become one ~ the leading men OF IN,
city. He borgat newspaper, m,
Bnenos Ayres Herald, which was printed
Ia Etgllsh, and was q very fair papel
withai, bar here comes the word that h,
IA once more 4 criminal II seems tha
ono. IN disgrace always In disgrace--tS
parap,. 'rase n familiar Baptist tenet,
the rni, with poor humanity. What ,
romantic /, Nreer, and yet what sad one
Surely no on can envy the sleep he /.
able To yet m. hts, or think to follow Ii
his romantic iooV steps
rnE TALK or TnE nOUB.
What hulla.bulloo We are all having
shout the possible wedding Of President
Cleveland, TO be sure. Is there is sis.
ter, cousin or aunt, brother, nncle OF
grandfather of the much-talkeo-abou
Miss Folsom thst has not yet gotten him-
self or herself interviewed in the newspa-
pers? The latest story is about an uncle
or the girl IN the case who has died, poor
soul, and, so 1t is gravely announced, sas
left Miss Folsom a million dollars. All
ooSh. All the Folsoms together are uot
worth in property of any sort half that
sum. Talk about SOLDERING snoOblsh-
ness by foreigners over the movements
and marriages of royalty, why II is moth
ing compared with the seryility and tm-
pertinence with which the American press
has discussed this much discussed
topic. And yet, do you know, !
don't believe Cleveland has any
intention OF being married now or
in the near future, think 1t Is all the
talk of newspaper gossips who apparently
have nothing moro important 10 do. II
would be Just like MY, Cleveland TO get
disgi Sled With the whole affair, with all
this impairment rot, and to Just shut his
mouth as he has done and refuse to say
anything one wsy or the other. They say
he is 10 be welded in June. Next, they
say it Is TO come Off in July, | don't be-
lIeve II Is coming off at all. / may be
mistaken, but from all can hear, and /
have taken pains to hear all could from
the very best sources--whlch, however,
IL must he admitted that In this eXcep-
tional case are not very good am justi-
fed in saying that OF the many brides
called by the newspapers f1r Mr.. Cleve-
land, none win be chosen. lie isn't on
the marry. He never has been, aud
isn't now. II is positively known that
he has made arrangements TO spend July
and n part Of August in the Adirondacks,
Just as he did last summer, and IL Is to
DC hoped no one seriously thinks he In
tends to take 2 bride into the mountains
in company with lot of men on a Dish.
ing excursion Jhst might be romantic,
but 1t would hordly do Tor the president
OF these United States. Better let the
matter rest. And The Folsom relation
rest with 1t. -
GooD STORY or a NoTrp MAN.
Considering how few there are OF them
In proportions. it is astonishing how
many OF ournoted men began life as pages
ia Congress. There Is Congressman Scott,
the millionaire member IRON Penusylva-
mia, VINO is now getting himself So much
talked about, Senator German OF Mary.
land, and several others. heard
a good story over In New
York the other day. When Russell
Sage, the New York railway magnate
and money king was member OF con-
ufess from the Troy district, he one day
sent one of the pages, lively, energetic
little fellow, out on an errand with IN
structions TO hurry back twas at the
end of the session, and at the season when
the Washington small boy had weakness
for the seductive game Of marbles. Inc
gentleman from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lar city waited in vain for an answer TO
his message. II he had remained IN CON
gresg ne might be waiting yet. Inc
Youth had thrown congressional duties
over 10 gamble on his knees In the dirt
for some other small boys marbles. Sage
retired from congress and went INTO
money speculatlons About year ago
he was at private dinner party one
evening when sturdy man, whose sharp
talk was making him the hero OF the Ia
bic, came over and shook him by the
hand. ~ haven't seeny oufor good many
ars," said this gentleman. "I'm the boy
Won sent out on an errand good many
wears ago down in Washington, with in-
structions TO hurry back, while You
waited.n The incident came clearly
back TO the money kings mind, but he
didn't scold the transgressor The boy,
become man, was Henry Watterson,
editor OF the Louisville Conrier'Journai