davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Fort Worth Ticket Calls for Slice of the
Third Prize.

Fort Worth Ticket Calls for q Slice of the
Third Prize.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. l3.-The
regular monthly drawing of the Louisi-
ana state lottery came off to-day. The
following numbers call for the big prizes
$685., capital prize; sold in San
Francisco, CAL. New Orleans, La, st !
Louis, Mo. Savannah, Ca, Corsicsn4S
Tex, and Colon, United States Colom-
bia.
So, 1882, second prize; sold in New
Orleans, La, San Francisco, Cal. !,
Havana. Cuba, Mobile, Ala. Cairo, III,
Austin. Tex. and Gunderson, NJ. T.
70, 353, third prize; sold in New
York, New Orleans La, st. Louis Mo.
Havana, Cuba, Norfolk and SaltvIlIe,
Va, and Fort Worth Tex.
SO $40 draws S25, O00
30,242, 81 APO each draw SO 900.
1914, 43 200, Sc ,O95, 81 ,866, 80 ,6S4,
each draw $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
ron wnrl.ars stri,.s

PITTsBURG, Pa, AAg. Il sSeseFen
hundred men went out ofS Strike at
Phillips s. Co. IS Sligo mill this afternoon.
For some time the men have been work
ing nonunion made iron, although OBJ
jecting TO do so. No open revolt had oo-
Cured, however, until in the present in
stance. The men on Saturday decided
not to work any more of non-union iron :,
and the mill committee was requested to
inform the superintendent that if they
were asked TO work any more of the obs
jectionable iron there would be strIE
The firm refused to Withdraw Esga uf1fon
iron and the strike was. ordered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
Cotton Bolt Affairs.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 13.-The special
master in chancery in the Cotton Belt
railroad case, Col. d. P. Dyer, heard
yesterday the argument of Jeff Chandler.
general solicitor of the road. in SUPPORT
of the petition of the receivers for au-
thority to issue certificates to pay off the
existing indebtedness. The receivers
also want to purchase steel rails for II3
miles OF road which require reconstruct
ton. In all, about five hundred thous-
and dollars will be needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
Re-rni ion, Excursion.

The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Cotton Belt) Railway will run a special
excursion trairh on the-14th and 18th OF
August to SulpARr Springs, to accommo-
date all who visa to attend the reunion
of Ross and EctoE brigade. Trains will
leave Fort WorthAt6 a. m. and return
leaving SulphuF Strings at $50 p. m.
One fare fds thd round trip, So. 45.
Tickets will ae on sale at city Office, 401
Main street. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
ARir nEnrtrnro-

"-h Wing, MINI, Aug. IA
mortgage issued by the Milwaukee rail-
way company to the United States trust
company of New York for $3.50 900 600
"a 40. .-sn filed with the register of deeds
81, .-s county. The mortgage represents
'le indebtedness of the company and
' ~ run for 100 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
A Third Rail.

. 'Pectai to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX. Aug 13.-It is Ander-
,.''l' On reliable authority, thst the,
,--@'oan National railway, nafRew
e@u2e system now running between s.
H. ana the City ofiMeXieo. VIII at once
- third rail on their line from LareGS
e,.55loohterey to connect with the Monterey
sr an 'uii, now running out of that city
~ Ia course Of construction to Tampico
'1e gulf, and that they viii lay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
A well-Known Negro Dead.
Special tc the Gazette.


GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 13.-David
Gordan, q prominent colored man and
well known, died this morning at his
residence in this city, aged sixty-six
years. He was born in Charleston :,
s. c., was grand master of the colored
Masonic order in New York, and was
one Of the commissioners of the blind
asylum in Kansas, under the adminlstra-
ton of Governor Thomas A. Osborne.
He was man of superior intellectual at
tainments, moderate and gentlemanly in
his department, universally respected ;,
and had he lived would have filled the
position of government storekeeper under
Collector Quincy He has a son living in
st. Louis who issIFencipal of one of the
public schoolsststere and also daughter
il. Brooklynsl
5S1e greatest of aIEze6nedies for the
ch9kHen; kempt pleasant and harmless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwick: w H Ames, Waco; w
Hall, Dido: NJ L Cotter, Tyler; L Irvine
ItasEa; j W Woodson, San Antonio; c H Walker,
! " " Pa Parker, Tavior: " [ Bickham Henry +
Burt, a S Lee, Dallas; Paul WetZel, 4 M Lynn,
Iowa; W S Rose, Dallas; G VanZandt, Jr, New
York; J H Whitley. Mrs Mary Logan, Dallas;
c P THOMPSON Cisco; S V Armstrong, New
York; j " Watts, st Louis; a Wellington,
Baltimore, Md 7 Logan, Pacific Express Co;
O'DOnnell. Taylor;J Loving, Jacksboro; w
w Flood. Wichita Falls; E Wilkinson, Den
ison; Richard Dashill, Baltimore; c W Ward,
George e Miller and wife; Wichita Falls: Harry
A Taimage, J L DeFarce, Helena; T Phillips.
Henrietta I R Darnell, Wichita Falls; A NJ
Friend, New Orleans; B R Parks, Dallas; j j
Sullivan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Z Olive, Bastrop;
" 1 Weatherly, Grapevine; Joseph Leidenger,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs George Noble, Miss Alice
Noble Dallas; Robert Noble and wife, Fort
Worth; A d Goodenough, Henrietta; Ih0mas w
Sargent, Aurora, Ind; J 3 Summers, Eel PaSo.
At the Ellis: w F Knowlton, Texas: Arch
Cribs, St Louis; Daniel Fleming, Dockens'
Galveston; Gerson Coblens, New York; Sam G
Flock, Dockens' Ranch; D E Walcott, Texas;
Z Dwyer, Cincinnati; A Aron, Canton, Ohio;
J K Barlow, New York; Fred Frohmann, Chi
cago II; G w Parker, Dallas, Tex; Charles G
Degen. Milwaukee; AID Munich, New Orleans;
John Gidings, Ellis county, Tex; G Z True,
Texas: John Z Stevenson. Greenville:
Mr. Benchamp. Ellis county, Texas.
n D Noyes, Boston, Mass; j r Christian, Texas;
Geo Heidi, New York; Baket, Texas; a g
Burdiek Chicago, III; j Roach, j A Webb,
Des Modes, Iowa; Walter ellis, Miss Kate
ellis, Alpine, Tex; P w Hall, Dallas; Yolney
Hail, Marshall; II VI Spalding, Denton; J
Horn, Texas: j S IVY, GreenyiIe; 0 MCGOWAN,
Plano, Tex; 7 A Harding, Des Moines.
Emma Anderson, Newton, Kas; u Wilson,
Austin; n b Brashear, u Hall, Meridian; r Y
King, Bolton; R Burleson, Franks Finks,
Waco; H W Harry, Dallas; J Ponger, st
Louis P Hertzell Philadelphia; c y Richard
son, Waco; John Kirkpatrick, Kansas; L N
Gaggenherris, New Birmingham; j Wilson.
Pueblo; r c Milliken, aranburyi F.! Looniee,
Dallas; J Morris. Buona Vista; IL
a swan wife and two children.
Abilene: o W Krebs, Colorado City. Tex;
Miss Cener Sanders, Miss Cuba Skaggs, Mrs P 4
Skaggs. II c Skaggs. Chicago; r Boyd, Gran
bury: Mrs Annie Stapp, Fayetteville, Ark Sam
Kitchiugs. Thurber; S c Yantis, Sipe Springs;
A o Pickens S c Kritzsingcr, s Sessions, Dali
las; Miss McGlynnan, Ellis county; R Ma-
sssu, Haskell; George Harvey. Austin; G P Num-
nd wife Cleburne; c W Lewis and wife, Deni-
son,s DC Bramlett, Chicago; RW Pringle, Ro-
anoSH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

third rail- from Laredo to Corpus Christi
over their Texas division, which will
make a connection with the Arkansas
Pass at that point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
The Fiaesf E2so,-s ia the W'ess
at AndeEsea s gun store.


= NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Detective
Reilly, the member of Inspector Byrne 8
staff who went to Chill a year ago to
bring back Clerk Bushnell, who embez-
zled $50 ZOO OF stock from Wall street
lawyers, Butler, StilIman s. Hubbard :,
four years ago, returned to this city on
the steamship Colon to-day without his
prisoner Bushnell escaped in Peru in
transit Reilly refused absolutely to
speak about the case before he had seen
his chief. szsx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
THE RAILROADS.
Some Curious Facts About Freight
Charges in Texas.
The Minimum Weight Rule on Texas Cattle
Shipments Complained of by Texas
shippers-Rates for Actors.
Home Notes.

The Fort Worth and Denver is doing q
large business hauling wheat from the
tar-iame3 Panhandle country and carry
lgggcple to that section.
Superintendent Duncan of the Fort
Worth and Denver leaves this morning
70 meet his little girls, who have been
Spending some time in Colorado.
John Leblanc Of the Fort Worth and
Denver mourns the loss of a fine gold
watch and chain taken from the COM
Fany.s general offices. Mr.. Leblanc
thinks The watch has only been borrowed
and feels disposed to ask no questions if
De can get il again.
-
There is good deal of talk about the
minimum weight fixed by the railroads
Tor cattle shipments from Texas, and
great complaint is made about it. The
determinations against Texas viii be
Drought TO the notice of the Interstate
commerce commission.
The 81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Will run special train from Fort Worth
oNu.pagr Springs to-day and to-mOr-
low, leaving here at O'Clock in the
morning. As q mark of respect to the
%" lan-edera1es, one fare for the round
,rN has been fixed as the rate. Col.
Peter smith and Others say that as many
1s can should 60 aud tell the veterans OF
~, ,.g grand reunion to be held in Fort
worth Oh September 1, and 6.
-
q Fort Worth manufacturers c0iH IN y
'A<ErIE reporter yesterday that some
4-s.E things took place in freight
--4Iges. Gu his goods the rate from St.
LOUIS 90 III Paso was 90 cents per hun
--s- On the same goods the rate from
Isil "orth 60 EI Paso was 20 cents. On
JUG n. Louis haul the Texas and Pacific
-.,o3 cents for the entire distance from
-eAtE6-la TO FL Paso, but demanded
cents from Fort Worth-just double
'"s amount. The rate from St. Louis TO
austin and Fort Worth to Austin was
lie same.
Receivers Omce Moved.
slso.a. to the Gazette.
. ALEh, Tex, Aug. I2-Maj. A. 81.
swanson, receiver Of the Texas division
y, Tile Cotton Belt road, has moved his
Office to this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
Receivers once Moved.

sEfea. to the Gazette.
1ALEh, Ten. Aug. u Maj. A. 81.
~-S2n- receiver of the Texas division
VI Tie Cotton Belt road, has moved his
'4ye 30 this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

The Fort Worth and Denver is doing q
large business hauling wheat from the
ta--lame5 Panhandle country and carry
Ing people TO that section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

Superintendent Duncan of the Fort
Worth and Denver leaves this morning
mmeet his little girls, who have been
gsnIug some time in Colorado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

VT. Lake earrieatHe largest stock of
genuine Rogers AH1ves, forks and spoons
in the itFsBny the best.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

If Eoss Dr5yle xee Tea
Buy some Of th1ss large goblets at w E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

- lie greatest blood remedy on earth for
bf1s, carbuncless olQssA5ss, Rheumatism,
Sigastron, sss d aAnd consti-
patton Is. DIR sfhurnieps Lone StsE
Blood syrup. Try It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

Another large consiasaf4aE Of ice creal
freezers of all sszss at W. f. Lakes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28
QUA STATESMAN TowNsMAN.

Hon. Thomas F. Bayard will soon again
be with rs and take his place as private
citizen. When Mr.. Bayard was called to
take his place in the Chief Council Of the
Nation, he did so with the utmost reluc-
lance, and with the disapproval of
his friends and party associates. But the
demand upon him to serve his party in
the administration Of the affairs Of the
Nation was imperative and he did his
duty And the sacrifices he made to duty
viii never be fully appreciated.
MI Bayard has been in many trying
positions during the last four years, not
the least Of which has been the attempts
to make him the scapegoat Of the Admin
istration, bolstered up by at least two Of
the most influential journals in the land.
But the light is breaking, and those who
were most ready to condemn are
now quite as ready to support. Any fool
can advocate war, but 1t requires a
statesman TO avert one And Mr.. Bayard
has demonstrated that he is a statesman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

SO many disputes have arisen between
landlords and tenants in Dresden which re-
quired the aid Of the law to settle, that an as
ISOLATION Of landlords was recently organ
lied, followed quickly by similar organiza-
tion Of tenants. In order to reach an AMIGA
bic arrangement in disputes that should
arise, board Of umpires has been consti-
tuted from members Of both organizations,
which has power to settle complications be-
tween the members Of both associations with
out appealing to the law 1t is understood
that all parties are much satisfied with this
arrangement, except tue lawyers. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Henry George will start for England
next Saturday.
The Emperor of Austria is far from
well and his physicians are very anxious
that he should travel for few weeks.
A strong bond of friendship has beer
formed between Mrs Cleveland and Miss
Mildred Lee, daughter of the famous
rebel gere al.
the Crown Prince Rudolphs debts
amount to 100000 although he had an
income Of el50, 600 year, and his palaces
and country places cost him nothing.
Where the money went nobody knows.
The Grand Duke Peter NicoIaieviteh Of
Russia, younger son of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicolaievitch, who is tine first
cousin of the Car, will 90 to England
shortly with the view of becoming a
sutton of one of the daughters of the
Prince of Wales. Prince Peter was born
in January, 1864.
The widow of the late Richard A. Proc
tor. who is now in Florida, has received
dispatch announcing that Queen Vic
toria, in pursuance of a memorial signed
by numerous eminent men, has granted
her civil list pension of $500 a year.
Among the signatures to the memorial
were the names of the Duke of Argyle. the
Earl of Crawford, Lord Grinthorpe. Pro
fessor Tyndall. Professor Huxley. Sir
John Lubbock, Sir Henry Roscoe, Sir l..
MClintock, Sir Robert Ball Professor
Piazzi Smythe, DR.. Copeland, Colonel
Tupman, Colonel Herschel, DR.. Higgins.
Messrs. Clements Markham, Grant Allen.
Warren De La Rue and many others.
The closing receptions held by the
Cabinet yesterday were we'll attended in
spite of the rain and hail storms The
Misses Bayard were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mime. Guzman, Miss Hildreth of
New York, Miss Head of California. and
Miss Nellie Biddle. A feature of the
afternoon was a visit from the ladies of
the Corean Legation.
Nus. Endicott was assisted at her re-
edition by Mrs Heard. Miss Lay and
Miss Biddle Of Philadelphia In the tea
room Mrs. Fremont presided assisted
by her guests, Mrs. Ulrich.
Mrs. Whitney was assisted by Mrs
Hazen, Mrs. Carrie May Wright, Miss
May, Miss Letter, and Miss Macomb. In
the tea room Miss Audenried presided.
assisted by Mrs. Rebecca Dodge.
Mrs. Dickinson was assisted by Mrs.
Leo Knot, Mrs. Senator Gray. the
Misses Trowbridge, Miss Villas. Miss
Deering, Miss Brooke, Miss Speed, Miss
Swenson and Miss Gussie Wilson. Mrs,
Russell presided in the tea room, as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

THERE little girl; don't cryi
They have broken your doll, know.
And your tea SET blue.
And your p ay house, too,
Are things OF the long ago:
But childish troubles will soon pass Nv
Therel little girl; don't cryl
Therel little girl; don't cryl
They have broken your slate, know:
And the glad. wild ways
of your schoolgirl days
Are things OF the long ago:
but life and love win soon come bv
Fherel little girl; don't cryi
There. little girl: don't cryi
ney nave broken your heart I know;
MA the rainbow CLEANS
OF your youthful dreams
, are things OF the long 400.
bnt heaven holds all for which Won sioh
Ihere' little girl; don't cryi
james Whitecomb Riley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28
WANAM ER,s.

.7~----
something for any right-minded
taste. Better weight and quail
ity than you've been used to
get for half a dollar.
Southeast of centre
81 pounds of good wool,
II ounces fine cotton.
That's the makeup of our six
and-a-third-pound Blankets at
SIS pair. You won't mistrust
the cotton warp. Helps rather
than hurts, anyway. But the
fine fluffy wool is all that
shows.
A big, generous Blanket.
The last lot we expect to have
at the price.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Half handful of posies, fol
a dime or SO, and a touch oil
Ribbon, will make the old Hat
or Bonnet fresh and clipper
and help it to hold out hand.
some till new-bonnet time.
Southeast Of centre.
Whatever dirt there is is
likely TO be aflOat now Won
needn't drink it if you don't
care to.
Gate City Filteas (porou,
stone), $4.75 to $40, with ict
chamber So to $3.50.
Jewett Filters, with cooler
SIS to $Io; Kitchen Filters, S,
to $7.25.
Basement, north Of CENTRE.
The sort of floppy weathe
that makes you curious abou
temperature. AS easy to know
as to guess-and about a
cheap. thermometers IN +;
dozen outlandish shapes, or a
simple as two straws. From
CSC.
Juniper street side.
A third under regular price,
for neat, new.pattern triple
plated Silver Ware. Cak,
Baskets, Butter Dishes, Cas-
tiers, Children's Cups, Pickle
Dishes, Berry Dishes.
Second floor. centre gallery.
An OxidiZed Silver Cruml
Tray and Scraper for O. cents
The silver is pretty thin, to b,
sure, but the shape is neat, tn,
finish good, and the thing.
would be we'll worth SI.25
You've paid $I.5o for no bet
ter.
Basement. north Of centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

IN this age Of doodle, when all legis
lation and all Legislators seem under the
bhghting spell Of How much there is in
itY' 1t Is an extraordinary spectacle for an
ONCE holder to decline to re eve MOI :.
Col Dan s. Lamont is the hero Of the
present story. He declined the 81. 600
provided for him in the deficiency bin on
The ground that he was unwilling TO be
the beneficiary Of retroactive legislation
Col Lamont should be the next Demo
cratic nominee for governor Of New
York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28


The counties of Wythe and Shenandoah
claim the "cake" on long names borne by
people within their borders, but when it
comes to long names and true blue Democrats
Craig can give both OF these counties .two
in hand and claim the stakes. As a sample
a gentleman in Craig named Brickey has
three children whose names are respectively
'Jailey Green Bird Mayiiower Brickey, -
Oregon Texas Georgianna Brickeyn and
molina Truxilla Eutaw Sehilla Tootater
Brickey.n Our informant, Mr.. 2. 3. Abbott,
assures us that these arc the names Of the
children as recorded in the family Bible, and
that there i no joke about it. But tho long
est name yet announced is also borne by
Craig man, Mr.. John William Benjamin
Leander Sinclair Calvin Philip Virgil Cicero
Lee On this we challenge competition
Salem (Va) Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28
wANAmAKER's.
-7-77477-1---9--1I-
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Feb. 2s. 1859.

Il
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Feb. %, 1859.
Fourteen shades of finest
Broadcloth just in sight. The
new tints are among them
peacheS-and-cream, old rose
sage, channels, and the like.
Altogether there are forty.
seven shades of this grade
SAYS.
Twenty-six shades at S.. 90.
Twenty-three shades at So.
Grand stuffs, every one.
We pick them from finest in
the Broadcloth world.
Northwest of centre.
Lighter weight, but still Of
true Broadcloth finish, and a
favorite dress stuff as well as a
Habit material.
75c, 81, $I.o5, and SI.5o.
About twenty colors at each
price. SO to SO inches.
If you have a thought that
leans toward Broadcloth, the
stuff is here TO clinch it.
Southeast Of centre.
Maybe a hundred so cent
double-width Atwood Suit
ings. Stripes, plaids, and solid
colors. Good looking stuffs-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

PLEAS for the benefit Of the oppressed
tobacso planter and tobacco manufac.
turer are alike specious or false The
planter does not pay a tax and the tax the
manufacturer pays is returned to
him by the consumer. This tax, like the
tax on whiskey, is a revenue tax and the
government gets the entire benefit.
Whiskey and tobacco are both luxuries
and for that reason they are universally
recommended for taxation by all political
economists. Mr. Randall in pushing the
Cowles bill for the reduction
Of the tax on tobacco is not
so anxious to serve the tobacco grow err
and the the tobacco manufacturer as he
is anxious to preserve the tariff on coal
and iron. The tariff is beneficial to his
clients because they receive immense
profits from iron and coal mining by its
operation. II the internal revenue can
be reduced the surplus will be decreased
and the necessity Of reducing the tariff
ON coal and iron somewhat allayed. Ran
dali and his high-tariff allies are pursu.
ing precisely the same course the pro
slavery politicians pursued in at.
tempting to conserve slavery. They
grew bold and demanded that slav.
cry should be extended. They would not
accept any compromise. The high tariff
advocates are just as unreasonable. The
lowest tariff bin ever offered would re
duce the revenue only $50, 900, 600. Ii would
not be felt in commerce at all. Even the
advocates Of the bill would be disap.
pointed IN its effect. The question is
whether the high-tariiT advocates viii
be wise and yield little on the
taxation Of the necessities Of life or
whether they viii refuse to yield any
thing and thus extend the parallel with
slavery to the end
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

heat At many Of the orchards
ia the valley may be seen great
sacks of peach and apricot stones.
which will eventually find their way to
San Francisco and other places to be sold
for fuel. The fruit-raisers in this locality
win undoubtedly be pleased to learn that
they now have another source of revenue
open to them. A large number of peaches
are dried during the season for shipment
As sooR as the owners find they have a
market for the stones a greater number
OF pounds will be dried. Valley (Cal. J
Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

WHAT magnificent GOODNESS and conr.
age Parnel has displayed. The case
against him was incredibly strong. It
was supported by, once, the greatest
newspaper of the world backed by the
strongest government. harried on by the
strongest partisan blindness of modern
times. Parnell never faltered
never lost his temper. never
gave way to an outburst Of pardonable
passion. he has ever been full Of sturdy
unfiincing, heroic courage. The history Of
the last Ten years of Parnell's life il q
romance. The failure of the case against
him is climax SO great that the story
seems hike an eastern fable.