davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
N the Mouth of the lnuyn.

Thriact that fifteen to twenty-five" steamers
Il month nrc o arriving at the mouth Of
the Congo illustrate, the growth OF commerce
in that region Since Stanley showed The i'm
portance of the great river. Orc ocean
steamer has already ascrnded lie river to
Bona. fifty miles from the sea, and the best
channel, are being marked by huoys. 30 that
deep draught Vessels may safely navigate the
lower river. Little hotels for the cn,"rta!n-
ment of travellers have been built at Banana
and BONN. One reason why iii" whites OF
the lower river enjoy far better health than
formerly is said to De because they have dis
cai,lcd canned meats andEow raise their OWL
beef. Cattle thrive finely at Bona. anil it
takes IL steer every three days TO feed the
whites who are now living ut that station
Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

1h" out id" al tn" cIillieror: laiaca-all
that alH European itn'"N"f' s"e.los j since
the day Of ,larc' i'oin Is i'i,tl. u fairy
palace. High walls i.G, IN lie teriDil!rn
city: :" lnpat surrounds ,i!a.:: and i.le! thegc
arr Tic gliatetinS yellow tiles. the roofs lnilt
by the old .~tlunsols in i.uitaii"noi tii2ir tents.
Then there is the green hill with It's frees. and
palace roofs climbing UP it. The entrances
are Of deep blue, bright green. golden drag
ourl, with hero and there IL touch of Ner
million. Til sky is llue above, t!!c:al Shines.
and there in the roadway sitsa ciild stark
naked. lis face SO dirty that it is impossible
to SEQ what it is Ike. its head mi>,liarcn with
disease. No wonder tho present empclo:
never cares To come outside. AMI is supposed
nevert to have done so. The world inside ,n,:st
he far more delightful, if il matches with
with those ;slitlc"ilig fairy roofs.
Report docs lioi speak we'll OF tho Young
emperor. II" is described as unwilling II
learn. HiclllY. and irowarl-vcry irt;fl.T IL
fling things ut Peoples head; If di,!'l"iars!,
and altogether cat "ut - commit ,o,ne great
folly if lie ever becomes %rca!:; tho ruler OF
China. Ii" receives the high officers of til,
empire kneclinS on thcir kilres, he clone sit
ting in state: but belinl Il curtain sit:; III.
reignins empress. hearing all. AMI really rul
ing China.-s;t. James Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

Walk up State street., rid on Il street car,
stand around Il suburban depot-how many
dailnlils do You see: How many faces that
bear evidence of s,mshiny hearts. How many
eyes tlnt tighten With pure md kindly inner
fires: You viii see hosts of hard featured
men and women scuttling along in their va
rious cn!!ings, pursuing vocutions where
their aim l., not 50 much to serve worthily
as to maintain their so called rights. You
Will see tobacco imprcgnatr,l men oxpcctor-
aliny on staircascs where women are forced
to trail their skirts: You will see cadaverous
faces, where the ab@sc OF hygienic laws has
left its icatll-lil;c mark: You will see unli,;v
people, who ought to be colrallcn like wolves
and kept from ~blighting the pure air with
their ll"isomc presence: You will see lazy eyes
and suspicious, hawk-like brows, and sensual
lips. ard cruel mouths, and idlotic chins, and
l,inriicl and miilcing gaitS. and powdered
and painted checks, and artificial hangs and!
~fiilzrS: but tell Inc. oh, tell me, for the love
of sweet heaven, where will YOU see anything
better than this sad category. How often
will YOU encounter, Il face that you will take
on trust: or an eye that you know burrows
its light from heaven: or IL manner that is
sweet and cordial as the breath of II rose in
the dew! Number them on Your fingers. my
dear, and only Use ono hand in Il DAYS tray
cling.--"Ambcr' in Chicago journal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Now Lcpro,y is pr.aaing.

according to NJ. Besnicr, Il niclnln,r of the
Paris Academy OF Medicine, lcpros!. ilrirom
disappearing by degrees, is slnc;tC;i,iG rapidly.
Since tie cXlrnsion OF the l'rcnr!i colonial
possessions, soldiers, sailors, traders and mis-
s~ionarlcs have iallen victims 10 it in large
nu!nlels. u. N%rsIicr. therefore. "N.!ort5
physician, iii all countries 10 s;"tE the iril
disease, in order TO find !, means Of cprintcr-
acting It's raNag.s, ior ii has actiye ircuscsui
Infection i'll every part Of the %lvip. The
l%nalaiy is transmitted by Il bacillus .)ancl
ii g that found in tuberculosis, -fiitsuul.,
Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
DON'T

1t That cod OF yours run on. You think ii is IL
Light thing. But it may he run into catarrh. Or
INFO pneumonia. Or consumption.
ta;arrh il disgusting. Pneumonia is danger
:orots. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must BIZ kept healthy
and clear al III! distractions and offensive matter.
otherwise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts. head. nose.
throat. bronchial tubes and lungs. can be delight
fully and entirely cured by the use of noschee's
German Syrup. If you don't know this already
thousands and thousands of people can tell yor
They have been cured by ii. and know how it is
themselves" Bottle only 20 cents. Ask an.
druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

N>'iiiNl,i'i'-, hAA'.s trs-+i
MIR. tnil,is gets aho"r ..,o begging letters
ovarv Gay, and the ma! oi ,A5s kind "nicl. is
received by our rich nicn daily yi0eii c93-
s'.:re Tie supply o: Il large page. Factory.
mis- letter will Sta 7; the lerga,s All tv,! the
country 10 wr.;in5 .c ;elS to tie oi!aI!tit!t
l!ei mentioned IN il. AND | have h n TOLD by
l:t:l ,.lcm that every mention al iiNtr Mr"tth
lr:ngs oul scores of i.cw aims; ->ia %r''.l"-
s.anda'5ss. ! olg. published Il reNspal ct
it..ra shout nres.!eHt CieTolul.sr,i si:lr;Jies.
in which ! to'l i.ow H. roe.ua!tiv &',Ny
sl"a,i so LIS ia r~ps!c3s" 70 i".;ei" #!irH
excite his sIluptti:y. FOR .5oe!ti aftcr This
was Published ill. White i.ou>e mail vi
hardened with begging letters i-i2hi4s refer
pncc 10 ii. aud Salu Ti!,!rn', .'t;2te.ecsot,ily
vii," told lac tIlai the creator Part OF Mir.
'iilIcm's ,uail wa .mt.!4 ,p % l"t'ar' from
lmgsars. Tide! iicvrr .a"; t;I"s>. aal it was
only in Il few r.,..; t!l.t these letters ever
Reached l~:;evcS.
1t is the Sala, VIII ti,e i,atl "f ". ". t"r.
coran and G. f.. Huntington. ~!iuHtingtnnt
lei tcr"; eoi.c !roHiG.i |iaGt>ui ~l.uroor and t.!c
Gated ~;5:}sc-, t'loAsi! tl!o.e a,s i!l,tr FROM
The Pacific sio.,r ;haa a. "i.e:y tI~, II.
,l'.s not read such lettr">.i, II, a,,i usually
pitches them int" the vast" basket. Mir.
Cor~orau': Filters are rc.ticl To with n
prii:".! form which state, iilat his secretary
is directed 1ot to Present such letters 10 han.
;is ln' is unable l., ,lrc; tilr numerous de-
mar.lS which they r~a:itain. Tic letters
which he receives are fro!l everywhere and
of all kinds. and tf" check exhibited in solHc
OF them is. 10 say til" &ln;i;,. remarkable. CIc
Woman had "a husband WORTH *,o.O)N, but she
w",ili like 10 H. independent Of him, and SHE
write, Nj. Cor"0run for Il donation i2r.sa
enough i@r her To live upon its interest.
Another woii2m wi"t" 10: II barrel OF SILT
;,crh. and q thir,l wr,tc for a lavender sill;
drv:s; I, Ir used daring . presidents rrcol-
zion which Was ,pu!l 10 come o.T.-franh q.
Carpenter in New work. Niail and Express.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

Mrs. d. G. Croly, otherwise known as
Jenny June. says that the mall opinion is
that women are not lovablc after -. ana
never club-able. She denies qualifications.
and defes all 'allc.sators.H There are lall a
dozen well established women clubs in New
York, and she belongs TO one OF The oldest.
The one thing that has been proven hy ,i.cse
clubs is that women t>ane women can keep
n secret. No outsider has yet barA able 10
find out whether or not their stcwardesscs
keep ''cold tea."-New York sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

y girl over at the telephone exchange has
ono less mash on the slring-or wirc-than Il
week AGO. She was i'll lhclaoit of calling up
Il particular office about Gp. Ill. every day
and holding sweet converse with y refined
and cultured voice which evidently made its
headquarters; there. The office is that OF IL
manufacturing concern. The other day the
sccrcTar.: OF The company fingered after his
usual hour and Imwittinyly answered The
signal To- til" electrical ,ryst. Tho YOUNG
w"nrm r,ro ,ni2ei tho new voice. and asked.
NV mo l. !:' Young man that generally i
alone in Your Office ut this time" The reply
was: " H., that must be1hcc olorcu portcri
Buffalo ESarcsS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Thour,,t n Was mn In,,c,,;,,

1t is interesting to learn that scraps from
Gilbert and S%ullivan's opera, The Mikalo,' >
have been sung before the great bronze inn
age of Eu'llha, at kuinakura, japan. Col.
George 7. Bissell, of Hartford, Conn, and a
party OF friends stood last sumner liefor.
tins famous statue. AMI as the natives gath
cred around and set up Il great |ciatter. tho
startled Americans broke out rs on MAJ i'll
the we'll known chorus, ''Hcrc's u how dive
do. The Japanese We're aMed 10y the song.
and thought it was offered as an invocation
to Buddlla. boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Industrial Geology.

The geological formations of a country,
according to NJ. Louis Navez, have consider
able effect i'll limiting mans free action, and
determining tho location and occupations Of
communities. Two Belgian examples are
given. The Gcer valley is characterized by
an abundance of lime i'll the soil, which gives
great strength, suppleness and whitencss to
straw there grown, and has thus originated
the extensive straw plating industry of the
district. The valley of the Lys, Oh the other
hand. is notably FREQ from calcareous rocks,
making the water of that river especially
soft and suitable for the cleansing of flax.
and locating an industry of Importance to
Tie clotimakers of Flauders.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Tho Secret of His Success.

Burt was IL Years old. He came home
from Sunday school one day, and said he had
taught u class of little boys.
What possessed You to do such Il thingf;
asked his mother.
"Oh, l got along first rate. They began to
giggle, and told them ii they didn't quit it
l would lick every last one of them when
Sunday school Went out. The Supelintend-
ent said it was the stillest elias, there was
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
An,erican News Abroad.

Tidinss of Mr.. George Gou}d's marriage to
Mis-; Edith Kingdom and some startling in.
~teliigence concerning the Vanderbilt family
appear in the co!mnns"f The ~iroywoYp. III.
leading Italian musical Journal. after trans
lation the news reads rs follows: ~"i!.i.nv
rcop!c-if III" information is au,bvmt.r. Miss
Stinsson. q sou'rcttc in Il New Yugk I. atc..
has married the millionaire Gonll. and
Nellie Gouillon. n singer at the 6oufr,s ).
Yankees. las married the millionaire Van.
d~e:'bilt-Allen, who has given hoy. Us a mar.
riagc portion, $?',0o0,o9) or lor,"o| 600 lire
-Clcyeland Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Very Old Stove.

Peter Druckenbrod. of Lancaster, Pa, has
q stove that vas cast in 1869. 1t has but one
door, that for putting i'll wood i'll front. and
has what is supposed to be u coat of arms on
the front. On each side is the head Of a
woman, and "H. w. Stiegel, 1863, Elizabeth
Furnace" AT the lower corners of the sides
are Masonic emblems, and on the back the
figure of a man standing against Il tree
Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Success Ecnuircs Check.

Two we'll known men lnct near the court
house the other morning. Il can't under
stand it," one Of them was heard to say.
Here You are worth about 10000 and |
amt worth q cent. | believe ] am just as
smart us you"
THE difference" said the othel. lis this:
You are modest, while | have cheek. You
wait till somebody comes along and pulls you
out. ! force myself to tie front. My success
may lie due to the jew i'll me, but l believe it
is wholly owing to my push. louisville
Posi-
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Wanted to Know.

washington. Mother and little daughter
passing a government building, over the door
of which is the sign, "Bureau of Statistics
Youngest-Dcarest, what are 'Statisticsf"
Dearest-Oh, 1 don't know-fgures.
Youngest-Figures. Which do you mean
images, or 'sone, two, threeF'-Harper's
Bazar.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

One concern at Waterville, Me, made IS
100000 square yards Of cotton goods last
year. and Il Maine newspaper figures that the
:loth would make II tent that would cover
80 acres. and hold all the people Of Maine.
New Hampshire and Massachusetts comfort
ably seated, with Il ring OF more than l6S
acres i'll the center. In that ring the $1,000
horsGs of Maine could be exhibited altogether.
Now York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
A TALL WESTERN STORY.
An Everlasting Flow of Natural Oyste
Sorn \cur S,n .I,cinfo.

WE -'aA ''Na
While visiting the Hot Springs last week
our attention was called To Il now discovery,
which bids far to become Of great impcr-
tancc 10 our citizens and also to the outside
world. Emel9iE~ refreshed nv invisuratcd
from the SPARTAN, waters. II friend offered
U,a ,t'amaiu% howl. With - request t. saiupl,
it,r"atrul>. The favor wa delicious and
iAr1;tst" sa-.cSt"lo; str,s. or French purec
,p;!', I'll" ald.t4on cf = cracker madc Il
sts".N di,!i ~ soap. and tn lunch was pro-
nnini'.rl !isIiN cnjoyau.n aad satisfying 10y
al who l%:tr;nok.
Nrt TIN. sole constituent OF our 0ppct;2ing
dish was tsr "Hturui Hot Springs water, re-
enforced by /" linrli of salt and pepper. Mrs.
llu"l. who has charge OF IKE bath house.
stated ti%t during the last month there has
gro%N Up steady d :aG}ni for the new dish,
anl all who tasted i. "acc wished to Try il
CA every succeeding visit.
For dolicacy of flavor. point of satisfying
the appetite, ease and c.leapnas5 NJ prepara-
ton. this latest addition to or cuisine can
not be cvcellnFl. y r.icsG! examination of
The geological t5atu"c~"i tho canyon wieGcin
the ilo, Sprjn@s have ;hoi.' searrc revealed
TIE startling fact tina, il Inn l,igeS Of sll"!r
and marl tro:a wl!ra IaeY iloN are foti!al.
ia "ln.rif> Il ard to,-ililti form. large eds of
ralaotrystic oysters tL.pociptala L.ami!ii-
bronchial.
Tho dissolved action Of the hot water,
charged with po"orfUl gases, continually
oro5,mG t'l"sc fossil ~cafiona:e;, mast leave
evident traces oi lis laa-saga through til"s'.
Prehistoric mo,lus!,S. and it is a matter of
surprise that this discovery should haYchoel
so long deferred. Among the yaSt and va
rird resources of our great san Jacinto val
ley we can point with pride 10 Il ever dow
Ing stream of hot oys;c.' soap ;:ea 90 all
WHO furnish their o"n salt sna! ignne~-is-u-
ing trom natures grand sto..hot.se in The
everlasting hills. on!y- ole laiic from tn" IL
Ter OF t"wn. Already there is talk &c form
ing y local syndicate of capitalists Ia e!'ct
l~ottliny works aM,i shin The product OF these
springs ovct, the ie.jr u AID '.tci'th of TINS
fair land. Railroad hotels, city restaurants
and chlrrl' tail, will do,.;i,,> l.a.i with de-
light this %wondc,fu! discovery. which "!vn
ro-2lforcc,i by TN latem iid9etruruile
! 2"ita %!eycla o;sie. &l'ttl,< Introduced "lil
'lriVru.l u..lei' sou,tS .la.n the market. Tally
I a.}r moro for san Jaciuta.-S'an J%rinto
Register.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Afraid of the Cat.

y San Francisco lady has Il cat which She
brought home with herin a sailing ship from
Calcutta. She says that every time the ship
Was bccallned during the voyage the sailors
tried t" get her cat and throw it overheard,
thinking that by doing 50 they would bring
~wiui.-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

y pliianthropic and ingenious Frcnchman
has invented Il machine to take the place of
the gallows and the guillotine. Its Office i.
the instantaneous breaking of the ielon's
backbone. Such a machine could not be in.
troduced i'll America. The only recognized
machine for back breaking here is the market
basket. -Philadclphia Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
\ KANSAS Ncwsrnncr.

There i, Il newspaper published in Kansas
called The Tlnma, County Cat. If the c,li-
tor had ever lived in New York he would
omit the word county and publish his
paper about 10 =. III. on moonlight nights
New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
Largest SAYINGS nnnL

The largest savings bank in the world is
the Glasgow Savings bank. The last report
shows funds i'll hand of e4,GsO.00U, and
si,Ga?,0D are due to depositorS, who number
l31.:04.-Chicago Times.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
a "~Yolanukn Tidcl.''

-inyi",y who will submit to the inventor
OF Nolnpuk all eight page essay of f~aultless
construction in that language can have q di-
ploma emitting him to style himself a VIOLA
puka tidel.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
l.osl:SG MS IMPORTANCE.

49,
IL Germany and France. ana until ou!ea
recently in England. the proin;ter o~ccu;ics
III; POSITION IS overy performance, whether
the production is opera. pla.s or spectacle.
I.e position is Very advantageous IT, both
l.o!irter"rl actors, though quite the reverse
to t.it audience, as the box over Ills head
q jiuc;' ,!leir View to n certain extent.
Ut The box isl valuahl"ni 10 the prompter:
rs. - it enables hiln to he where lie can
best direct the action Of the play. and second,
beca!:se i. serve; as Il kind of & sounding
board, throwing The lromptcl's voice back
ward across the stage amt preventing it,
reaching lii" auditorium. On this account
Tie '.a"ice retain, its popularity in France
and Germany. wl;crH experienced actors fro
%o:r!ltlt ;,!rcar at an hours notice without
ii;tI!l% '',.li..ltted To EaC"lorv q single speech
Ia ih".t' la!t. y person occupying Il seat
nea! the ::Ee int IL German theatre will some
ttiiics bear every Lin" i'll the play repeated
twice. first b< the lromlter and then by the
actor or actress whose turn it is to speak.
Til" american stage took tho initiative in
lowering HE dignity OF lhe lronl,tor's office,
~t:it'i.:! even in TINS country H. still %rrnains
an i~l'.lsimnslhl. ilrtor i'll every purely dla-
matt" presentation. Eut he has been dis
lodged from hi, conai,iruou; position i'll the
center OF the stage. and iei"gatel to a corner
i'll tn" wia5s near The :sas man. The gG.;
man and In" complicated mechanism unon
which ie operates !,cim3 always located at
the right side of die stag. which is not the
ca with the p.c.nltcr. There has come
into use Il neat bit of i, lative nomenclature
which il plain 10 any young actor, however
'rltticl he may he, Ii the pronlptcr de-
sircs him 10 enter from the side on which Ii"
nhr lronipter1 is not, he whispers hoarscly,
80. +. side" The so. r." signifies ''Oppo-
sit' rrpmpter, aud a direction that no "jay'
r"ltld fail To understand. though long way
past til" point where lie knew his right hand
from his left. Good pronptcrs cultivate q
distinct, monotonous whisper that can be
heard all over the stage withou, penetrating
beyond the orchestra. This being the case,
the advantage of having the prompter out OF
sight of the audience is gradually appealing
To stage managers in other countries. Bern
hardt, When on her first visit to this county
W. much Impressed with the system and i
understood 10 have introduced it where sh,
appears in Paris.-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14

Adversely links all things closer. Who
ever heard of Il bcsssar advertising for /, lost
deg;-Unclc Ezek.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
THE PR0MPTER'S WORK..
FAILING GREATNESS OF THE AUTO
GRAFT OF THE STAGE.
The Wonderful Pages of the "Irompt
Iio"l"-tu.s for Everything aud Every
Put the %I,rnImptcr Aw:.N.

thc Noficrtui IIStS ot the Prompt
Iio"k"-,u"s for Everything. aud Every
bn~dy-Amcricnu Actors Have Almost
Put the i'r"mptcr AWAY.
When the heavy VILLAIN c!.rws his mas
t:tlic oven more sava"cIv than is his won't,
or the BEADING lady looks impaticn;lv into
~" wings us though iii search of the lover
WI" il, i"!liml schc,.ul" timic. and presently
th,i~ Goats "lt over the foa;iig.tS Il hollow.
g'r;-ilv WHISPER which seem, IT. SAY: .'iiv
!".NeH. this time he s';,il l"t escape mc.'
~, ''lle cu;ae, ~: he low, another" winch
continents are Instantly io~lpcaiel hr the he
fore Mn'i:i.pac} heavy N~iIlajn a. |lya.lins lady
thea jll' l'olm! tcr il u; hi, work.
Suppr7inS III i'rorli;rr lal ia!l u asicpp,
~ WIS dow '2!py. tha stage i3l.ri4g "lijgh
~" WIKI ~ i.;lir ;rlr1i;. "rli@l~ soi.racros,
III" all toss" Il ruau-or suppose he sud
denly %s:ri'. thu Nsimruwii!ial to DIV his
gus I'LL, what wnltl lie the "rcs!lt: Why. the
stage mttia ~ would ring the curtain down
AMI In" manage" would CON" "at and an
,iotarr Tho .n},"u ~injispo>itiun Of thu ar
and crtvotho .nlulgcnca OF the audience for
, T." ,nolnc.i.s um,il She recovered. Il il
"rrr'ii,"nvcrr'l tiiat the lie.aptrv's nlti,na
tum could ~; he accepted. AID hat u~riit.a-
no.i,,., Of n,.stnr ,.I,,,Ii ,,r,,. ,,,r, .'.i,.,.
,L,n ~. g.. irr.oi,,"i .,I a., a.,,,; ,.n
,,,,,,l, Ln i|.,,is.,.I viii ,,n j,r,r,,o. ~, ,l,,.
~, ,ri.. .rtI,;. ~,ic.,ts y,,il ln ,cf,n,1.s1
-. a.. ,.,, ~.
A,-r,,r> >r on nm .r,cr
God; .i.,.. ai ..lf.,.
-, - N.Y. ~.
a., w.,
- :. ~, i'' ,H : =. -,
:. - I'm ~ 100 ~ ~.
'ti : ~ . , 81, ~ ~
-, - ~ ',''' w.
,.h' -, 30. IN" ,',, y ~,
,,,a., .,..., ~. az 1 ,~. r. 'aI ~
..., '.a,, az, r. ,a.,,. Ta,,;,i.,.
r.;l,, ~, So. ,'i,. , ,%,
,'rn.,,,. ~ .p"' hns h.',,
ss.+nj ,,.nv ,i,,n. IL. b.s n,.o,,. .,.i,
a..1 a,,. -. ,i,..II ~ ,sn on.;nn IL ~
ia %+,.m,"ls il, III ,.,1 Ia aI,-a m,
~. In, ....n,m.t -" ~. ;'. I,n,"
y'i.h t,., ~ :n;, ;..ai af =. r.,;,,"'.n
,,,,L5 80. ~. .,. NIL I,,., j., S',,G. =
,a,i,I ,n,,,, 1.H.;S,n., .,s-,n ,,". .f j..
49,, 49,. ..,,.. r..i3n. 49, 20
lr.,. ,n ,,I,,. ,a,..ntI $500. .'
o,.-. ,,,I,' l,n.t :, ....., - n.,l,
anvil ..ns." r~r ,,n.,;ri,. .fin .naa.i, ~
Nv. l.., ii ,.,,rsn ,.os., IN H. ...n..
~ H.. ,,.,a 49,, a., .Tn>,
J. .,.rn ,a,o. ,;,,ii ~ .l,, .,,5;a-.,
49,. in .Eli y.h,u =, ,o,, ~, -. i.
INN. ll..,, ~. ,r, n.,.,,,,. rn,1 ,'a,.",
ia, 80. ... ,,.., H.. I've. l,a,,r1 ,,." m.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-14
IN TWELVE MINUTES.
THE TIME IN WHICH PROFESSOR
WOOD AMPuTATED A LIME.

A Thrilling Contest between NV" Emi.
ncnt >urgcoms--showing :, sr"trlunan
of Snr.:.:,l Work,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13

caE..7 up "a lew Jesfs sgo IS TO whether
SAIL ebculd De pldcsd en- the free list o.
not, Mr. Lsvi Gfortcn voted to place nslt
upon the free list"
TIE speaker then took up the wool
schedule II dessl. Regarding The prooa-
ole defeos # the Mills Dill in the SeHste,
Governor Hill concluded: "My triends,
the SersIe II the Uai.ed States doss no:
to-dsy represent the paj)rily CT the peo-
pie OF this Country. Applause / de
sire to stste that they maintsiI ileir as
tendency in the Senate CT the United
States by p1esps thst will not bear
HONEST INVESTIGATION
in three sts-s- II this Uniou." BE refer
red TO New Y5rs, where he clsimed that
once in power in he state Legislature
the Republicans had refused II order m
enumeration and toreapport.on the Senate
ana assembly districts and for that reason
the empire state Was misrepre sented by
two Republican Senators. Rhode Island
wes another slate wheIe. by in
sisting on properly qualification, two
Republican S na;or5 were gained.
A. the conclusion q Governor ullt's
address, Senator RsiRes spoke and the
meeting 3 urnet st q lste nour. GOV
ernor H'll aad party leave for lafayette,
IND, st O'CLOCK m.