davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
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The Chief Reason for the great success u Noois ssf.
saparina IL found article itself IL is Merit thu
Wins and the fact Hoods SarSa;arilA Gcouslv
e0mpshes oil that CLAIMED Il has given this mtd
cine popularity ard sale greater than any other
psrilla blood purifier.
Hoods ssrsapsrilia Il cold by all druREst'. o.; rs
for S. Prepared by c, !. Hood L Co.. AgotiseSieA
Lowell. hAAs. Give 10 o trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
THE FREEDNES'S BOARD WAITING YET.
WILL THE ASSEMBLY COMMEND ITS oFFICERS


OR HAVE. 4 NEW INvEsTIGATloN1
Recommendation Four" receives much attention
at the Assembly, but little has been done 80
far toward disposing Of It. II is in the report
presented LAST week hy DR.. Dicltcy, OF Phllade-
nbia, and has been for n day or two nrnloeu
IA unfinished business. Whenever there -
miuutn or two 20 spare at morning, noon or hght
the Moderator quietly announces We wiz TAKE
ND Recommendation Four The Assembly laughs
while the Stated Clerk rcnds, one or two steeches
nre made, resolution or two is offered. tho ORDER
Of the day arrives and Recommr ndation Four
GOES 70 the wall as unfinished business The
much-discuSScd item reads:
That the adcllty patience and devoted service OF
the officer, and mcnIOcrs II the board Of Missions for
FrreTner lc heartily commended, and Win full con
fdcnco thcir ability d, tals o. mana s.a 1
a .hsii be sf 70 o'G ,Sclr JSds@sn ' "
DR. Crosby. who has tried 20 bring the two op-
posing forces into harmony, yesterday offered
this substitute:
Resolved That the Glcllty efficiency and devoted
scrvIre, 0t the oafccS and members VI tho boa'u vi
Missions BE- heartily Commended
CoNFIUtNCE IN DR. DICKEY'6 COMMITTEE
Henry Day, Of this city opposed the substitute.
lie favors DR. Dickey's report and said In defence
ofthc work which his committee Ind accomplished
The General .cmuly has continued tho committee.
They have Aduptet all tho ohrr resolutions OF Tho re
inI tbry SAY thsy have cOHndcno" In their ability
And DOM think hat VIC should now tell these gen
ilemru that wr have not conhHrnr" IN theH sui'S
n We ,nptauuAIly Arrcc with them IN the rcsufs they
have reached let -ay and not turh Gown th'lr
! hi or, OH q mere technically. On HE Oi.of mann
n We arr nj satisfied why, lc' us come OUT hNS irAhA
| men anh say 20 them. and let thcm Siam AsHo
| and ot others be- appointed 10 their place" Ho" uu
instruct the prthru "ha' 10 DO. ami Ioh you W. "a
| ircy rIIi fnlug youy iu.'rIcionSl DO NOT ICY W
allow rhr-a mon - So away from tho Nss'mhH t''
| he M thalr ArOrs k,.vN not bsHn apr rlhSH'
hiuk ih,r tho!r lsburs ought 10 b. appnclNol III,
| / .,r hoy haze done the besI they know how u""
| applause ,
After the order Of m" day hHd n'ch u',p' ,,,s
| -, ,h. of,rrrron half Ru hour WIS gwen 10 the
discussion Of the question:. TIL" h4n' Tor hulourm
! ,,rnt came and &c lrcomm, ndnton -Four va, a.".t
! ,y,,.,ncl II will be taken mp aPin today, ~
| ,''.t ~ IN and friends and foes alike trust tha'
| n will he GualT disposed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
TX FURLoNGs.
JNE MILE
FILLIES lis NILES

Entries to close at the track at l2 o'clock today
STAKES. THREE YEAR0Lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
DETAILS OF TIRE RACES.
.r,pSr pACF-pURSE 81 OO0 SPECIAL WEIGHTS
''''' FIVE FlNLDNGS

FIRST RACE-pURSE 81 900 SPECIAL WEIGHTS
prrc, n,,nor, A. Ee.,- jun C} King Alfonso
r,n STg, To- S,f .S sA T. ReicSr. aged iaJ t2e.
j. 4 4 IL Morr's blk. h bH'lnn'ifi ,,il oit55
nc!sS s' JGar '1 % s@i Eviis ana TO
A%TSaIn pTS.c june rslsG paid 81 place e. 90
Reye"f place sl2 O5. 80, ,.,.,,,,. ,-, ,o,.,,.
Hy s wat d 5nSS aSa as 5' nG S TS
iD'a' Id Id d! ne bead # &c ssfs,H
S9a Es S yo SSa head 1T AND S am %% to
1a "A! A a. tH's on G Uoo S
TIE %Ss Ss. a. ~ GS S CGyS 3! h0
pulled up SaH'i Sdoa eFp Ss S A S' no
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH, $1,000 ADDED Ito MILES.
~ Jordan's b. c. Joo Lee, hy Vous'ur-nSnhs'r,
Yf far. tSa .. . T,aay 5 gaG TEiS
I&o %' ssss! b h. S 3assst io
s < noSiSs ,h M 5Ss' Ss 100 ' Insy;sH}} 9
Il PtI ST. } i DO bsa5Se = ,s5
Batting .,r.ph, and PIE L.. and to 70
a "Ss anf . sE'G PGe SSoSS and J. and
10 and NJ 9T 80 ~ fna go Joe Lee
MGtGTs.joc L:- straight paid 'el 7' place ell go
JS PEE PSS threw Anderson at post, occurrence
caused GeSvSE f. Re srS 20 s9 70 S P p%s
s'C3 Joe Lei Csnc was ,ss t Os aoSUca sS
a ST @Gu Toy y" aat ms ms SsSd 'front.'
a NOT Jet Dir him . S+TS a,nn G S the quarter but az I three
Sghths Tcnny took up the work and mad" the rSnnina
ssso rS Ct %S & d H. RS and Sd jS
Leo third The ayorit, IN rEsponr to A1desSons yisSr;
Ssr a IN H. Winning Easily when Tcn%y made anal
S 2 '%G :ns pESG s% SG d nrd '
| THIRD RACE-CIoYER STAKES. Two.YEAR.oLD
| FILLlES. $50 EACH, $3.50 ADDED FIVE FUR
,,..rn A uor, nv T. Rs,Iare By Rctorm-Clara Ii5 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

4
RnttipC straight and paro B1lnlpEts three I AMI
o. Q Icclarc 20 and to 8. SCOTS pair to and
To l. Day's palr 3 and . MOrlss pair and 9 R,nnc
l. aud T. SunnysIie 10 and Z. MAY Queen and Folly II
Auction poolsFlold $50 nolmOnrs three sa5 nNclar"
800 S,OH's pair $50 .
MortIs's pair, place. %2S 10,
Fannie j. va mt NJ. but az the fuFlnng L,da
through and Ealued sight advSnGgs. This hoN,ryGr:
Ihc lost In thu noNL fuOug u Rclarr who remaining
in front 70 the end won In tho easiest possible
by three lengthh The second place long IN doubt.
but " the ruCk IN IN" last fur.
lonF end gained Il By two lcngtAs from Iela who tired
BADLY In tho heavy going which did not seem u suit her
hor stable companions.
FOURTH RACE-PARKWAY HANDICAP. $50 EACH.
ALSO ADDED. ITO MILES
H. j. CassattS bF, c. Now or Never by Strattori--
By~1nd Rye, yrt,, l0t n. Howard, ~
y. D. lennIugr's b, swift. aEct, liz" e AnItr'oUl
". gennlngss b, b. Dunboyne s. ITO .tchappeN !
NoMnhen Co.'s blk. Falcon I, lOS .........t day.
g. Ileart's br c. Glen Echo, 1, i05 car ilO'.
tlIamiltunl
W, LaEClShas eh C Tea Tray. 4, iOO car. io0.
IMcCarthy) c
Time-l SO IL.
Betting, straight and plac'--Swfb 10 l ani b s.
Nov or Never and even. DInboync 70 and 70 .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

Are sold everywhere Price, CDTICURA. baa AN
Csc REI;SoLXENT, a. Prepersd " tho poTTER baud
~ Send for How TO Cure Skin Disekses- A. 49,.
80 illusiPauona and 100 testimonials. - pssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
NO RUEI'MATIZ Aporr MT

n ES IN ONE MINUTE THE cuTiCuap
~ ANTEPAIN PLASTER relieves Rhs,irsu,
M sciatic. hip, kidney, muscular and chest .ai.s
~ cz>s The hrst aud only Instantaneous nksas
W~1 strengthening plaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

ern Legislators whose racial adherence OF the
negro far exceeds the repulsion felt in the breast
of any true southerner.
There is no arrogance so great as the arrogance
of the popular ex-slave. He not only con-
ceives himself to be the equal of his former mas
ter but publishes sense Of superiority. Urged
to extremes by irebrand statesmen of tie North,
the black spokesman of the South have lately
sounded the trump of race war. The black man
has been invoked to rise and establish his statu-
tory rights. Given the sympathy of the North,
the negro editors believe the war would not go
against the blacks.
Judging carefully, and resurveying situation
of which sensible people have but one view, the
Herald is free to state belief that the laws OF
the United States viii change before human ma
ture will change. If the black and the white can
not live together in the South the white is will
ing to arrange, then contemporary residence
therein for both races is entirely impossible.
The North, in proxysm of sectional brutality
might reinaugurate negro rule and might tenn
porarily again support it at the point OF the bay
onet and for the edification of another genera
ton OF Pinchbacks, Kelloggs, Warmoths, Cham
berlains, Bullocks; but time you'd again de-
velop brood Of whites before whom the igno-
rant field hand the vicious ny brid, and the white
carpet Dagger would either vanish or surrender
This is the negro question. The South is in
alarm. It fought well against white conouerors.
Does the North believe the South win defend it
self less braveIy against Ethiopian thraldom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
New Morning Paper.

The past two or three days rumors
have been afioat concerning the estab-
llshment in Dallas of another morning
newspaper. The name of the paper
connected with these rumOrs is the st.
Louis Republic, which it is said will set
up a branch in Dallas. Probing every
source resulted in a failure to fasten par
ticulars. Nearly every business man of
prominence has heard them; many say
that within the past month they have
been approached on the proposition, but
they are not prepared to particularize
and in every instance an evasiye answer
is given, which is conclusive evidence
that much is known.
However, this much has been stated as
facts: The ST. Louis Republic, how, or
when, or where, or whether in so many
words is immaterlal, proposed to estab-
fish branch in Dallas if Dallas capital
would subscribe 500, 600 in stock. A
subscription paper was at once started
and this week saw the stock subscribed.
The deal is to be closed this week and one
source of information says the paper will
be issued from Dallas during the fair.
Full particulars viii be given in few
DAYS, provided, of course, the movement
does not turn out failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
NEWS AND NOTES.

One of the novel features of the consti-
tuition of North Dakota is a declaration
that ''log-rolling' in the legislature is
to be regarded as bribery.
The japanese government has coined
$50 900 900 worth Of nickel DC pieces.
The people like them much, and the
coinage will be continued.
The skin of q whale is from two inches
TO two feet thick, that of large speci-
men weighing thirty tons. The rhinoc-
eros is the thickest skinned quadruped,
with a hide so tough as to resist the
claws of the lion or tiger, the sword, or
the balls of the old-fashioned musket.
Boston is one of the most public
spirited cities in the country. In addi-
ton to its free public baths, it has now
provided and opened free public athletic
grounds and q gymnasium on the banks of
the Charles river, which are already
largely patronized by young workingmen
and clerks in stores ana offices.
The New York dailies give considerable
space to labor affairs, and some OF the
most active organizers in the country are
employed on these papers. Two of the
Sun editors belong to the knights of
Labor, one trade unlonist, an ex-
single-tax man. OF the reporters, two
are Knights of Labor, one a single-t tax
orator and another an anarchist.
An English scientist has been making
experiments to determine the important
part which light plays in the develop
ment of animal life. A dozen tadpoles
were confined in box from which every
ray of light was excluded. The result
,F4 Sr.F
frogs, and these were snort lived. The
Others increased considerably in size but
never left the tadpole form.
On the Ist of July, 1889, there were
l .3S9 ,907 depositors in the savings banks
of New York, and the average deposit of
each was $685. In 1880 it was 1858. The
increase, it viii be observed, is not
large, hut 1t is an increase, and one suf-
ficiently large 60 show that during the
last nine yeare the pecuniary condition
of labor has not deteriorated. On the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

said gentleman engaged in the busi-
ness to a GAZETTE scribe, land not so
much on account of the increased pro-
duction of cotton as because of the in
creased production of grain. You see
the stockmen have heretofore fed great
deal of cotton seed, but so much more
grain and fodder was raised this year
than usual that the cotton seed is left for
the oil mills. - This is a good sign. Texas
is destined to become great grain grow
ing country, and THE GAZETTE hopes soon
to see plenty of grain and fodder pro-
duced to feed every hoof in the state. 1t
is always dangerous to hazard the pros
perity of a whole section upon single
product and the sooner the people of this
state stop it the better. In diversity
there is wealth. for Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

,sbovs in gray and who did not fan =.
put in q personal appearance IN order,
settle the late troubles in Fort Pa
county. These men should no. f9-r..
that they owe much to the bows W.
wore the gray for what they have bsg-
and are now, and unless they are nacss
sarily absent, should enIiyen these r.
unions by their presence. I was sp-
prised to see so few of our Tav,.
boys on hand, but gla8 =,
see so many from the otbs,
Southern states who had fought gallon,
lv through the war as soldiers from rh,,,
states, and have since become citizens "a
Texas. Nearly every Southern stare n
believe every one) was represented on tFs
ground.
There were fewer of the .sh9vs m
blue' than usual, or than I expected p,
see, but they were accorded cordial
welcome when they were known IN fs
true, fighting soldiers. I hope the -s-
union at Dallas next August viii be mora
generally attended by our Texas ex-Cor-
federate soldiers, and especially bv tbs
men we have houOred with high postum,
in war and in peace.
HENRY +. MCCULLOgH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
TEXAS IN TYPE.

R. c. Shropshire has recently pur-
chased the Athens Review.
The immigration convention meets at
Tyler on the 18th of September.
Peaches raised in Clay county were
sold at Iowa Park for 81 a bushel.
The Canadian public school opened on
Monday last with full attendance.
Contracts have been let for a line Of
street cars from New Birmingham to
Rusk.
Heavy rains fell in Kaufman county
last Monday, damaging large quantity
of hay
The old Baylor college at BRENNAN
will soon be converted into a Catholic
orphauage.
John Reeves had his right arm terribly
mangled by gin So VS.. The accident oo-
Cured at Crandall-
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway subscribed $1,000 to the fair to be
held at San Antonio.
1t is said that the waters in Denton
county were higher last week than they
have been for several years.
Mr.. Pitsky of Gainesville has raised
and cured some tobacco that it is said
would make excellent wrappers.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the courthouse at Rockport took
place Thursday, September IL.
A large Worthington pump has been
recently purchased to supply the de-
mand for increased water supply in the
city Of Laredo.
A valuable horse belonging to Mrs
Jack Walker of Grayson was stung to
death By infuuated bees. The lady her
| self suffered severely.
Mr.. P. c. Conway of Cotulla lost his
arm last Friday b. his shirt sleeves
catching in the teeth of gin saws near
| where he was at work.
The house of Rev W. A. Sampy
Center, was struck by lightning on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

contrary, it has steadily improved. Dur
ing the fiscal year of 1889, ending June
so, the aggregate deposits of the New
York savings banks were nearly twenty
four million dollars more than they were
on the same day of the previous year,
and since 1880 the aggregate increase has
amounted TO the enormous sum of S20l,-
600 600 The increase of open accounts
since 1880 has been SAT- ,004, or an aver
age of S53 900 a year.
Speaking of London, Cardinal Man
ming says: "There are four million of
living and dying and dead souls. And if
every church or chapel or place of wor-
ship of every sort and kind were filed
three times to the full on every Lord s
day, they could not contain more than
about 800. There must be, there
fore, 2 800 900 who never can physically
set their feet in any place of divine wor-
ship or any place where the name and
existence of God are recognized.
The high licence law in Massaehus etts
is making a good showing for its first
year In sixteen out of twenty-five
cities in that state the number of licenses
has been reduced from 1922 to 1857,
while the revenue from the saloons is in
creased nearly so per cent. In Boston
the number of saloons has been reduced
from 1855 last year TO 780 this year,
while the revenue has increased from
SG4O 900 to 5000 900. 1t also works
equally well in keeping the saloons closed
during prohibited hours and Sundays.
Add to this the encouraging fact that the
system is making friends for itself and
the result is all that could be hoped for
in one year Police Commissioner Whit
Ing of Boston says: 81 hear the law
praised everywhere by prohibitionists.
The greatest known depth of the ocean
is midway between the island of Tr istan
d 'Acunha and the mouth of the Rio de
la Plata The bottom was there reached
at a depth of 40 1856 feet, or eight and
three-f ourths miles, exceeding by more
than seventeen thousand feet the height
of Mount Everest. the loftiest mountain
in the world. In the North ATLANTIC
ocean, south of Newfoundland, sound =
ings have been made to q depth of 1889
fathOms, or 81 ,480 feet, while depths
exceeding thirty -four thousand feet, or
six and one-half miles, are reported
south of the Bermuda islands. The
average depth of the Pacific ocean be-
tween Japan and California is a little
over two thousand fathoms; between
Chill and the Sandwich islands, 25OO
fathoms, and between Chilli and New
Zealand 1900 fathoms. The average
depth of all the ocean is from two thou
sand to twenty-five hundred fathOms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
DoANs, TEX, Sept. l2.-"e nAl
splendid rain here this morning yin
breaks up the dry spell and enables '-'
farmers to plough for wheat again. M IT,
has been no blowing done in this monte NE
and farmers were getting consldsI1D''
behind. FOR
Mr.. L. L. Irons took the banner "a
the best average crop in wheat anu rs4
in this part of the county. ne -ad
twenty-four acres of wheat that d 7. -F,s
thirty-two and half bushels per ,-si
and fourteen acres of oats that a'V-'7
eighty bushels per acre. a,,5f.
The country is in prosperous NJ IN
ton and land is rising very rap-'-'
value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
The Deadly Cigarette Habit.
New York Tribune.

A man killed himself in Brooklyn the
other day on account of malignant throat
disease, according to one account.
drought on by excessive indulgence in
cigarettes, against the use of which he
had often been cautioned, but in vain. -
Yet the consumption of cigarettes in this
country is increasing year by year. Many
q boy and young man may be storing up
the seeds of disease which will bring forth
evil fruit in days to come. The warning
agains. this perniclous and insidious
habit can not be sounded too often.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
EsTery wQl4ah should kleWthatEar-
tesss Litt1ekzK iver PiIlssare speg5et for
Sick headAabe. Oni3sope 81 st8ose. A
woman can Z Stand esesFthng.
MONTAGUE.
One Irishman Fatally Knifes Auother-Numer'
ous Small DpIuges.

One Irlshman Fatally Knifes Auother-Numer'
Gus Small Deluges.
Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
MONTAGUE, Ten, Sept. I5.-John
Arnes and James McAIIen, two Igishmen
working on the railroad at BeIcber, got
into a difficulty day before yesterday and
John Ames cut McAuen with knife and
ne died yesterday. McAuen at the time
was drunk, and Sheriff McLain ana
County Attorney Bowman were noLlAsl,
and when they got to Belcher Ames nal
fed. McLain and Deputy Mack bl'l
followed and captured him near SUNSET
and lodged him in jail last night. .
County court is still in session an d VIII
continue during next week.
1t has been raining small Hoods at q
time for the past ten days ana fears are
entertained that it viii greatly damage
the cotton crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Cotton Begging.

If the farmers of the South will use
cotton bagging exclusively, it will leave
over four million dollars more 20 circu-
late in the growing states. This
is point that should be taken into con-
sideration in this fight with the iniqui-
tious jute bagging trust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
The house was

4th of this mouth. The house was
burned and most Of his effects.
The ground was staksd of last Thurs
day in Vernon on which to erect two
story brick building. Another two-story
brick on Main street is TO be built for u
hardware and implement house.
Charles Hodges died recently in Lam
pasas He was l07 years old, and il Is
claimed for him that he was thseeEdese
man, the oldest Free Mason ans The old
est Democrat in the state of 1exas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner OF RuSk and Fifth Streets.

r5-AU letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, e16etHer on business or for
notification, should be addressed to IHh
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, Ter. and MOI
TO Any INDIVIDUAL.
Al communications INTENDED for PaOt'cd-
ton mast be accompanied By the '0r5ter s
name and oddress-not for pubIicat5oT-6Ht
as an ecideace Of good faith.
Parties ,crittng to THE GAZETTE Oh
business personal to themselves '7tH please
iuczoSe stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
COMN0DORE BROWN.

Commodore Isaac n. Brown, who died
last week at Corsicana, was one of the
most gallant officers Of the Confederate
navy He entered the United States
navy as a midshipman, March Is, 1884;
was made past mipshipman J uly 6, 1910;
master, August 10, 1916; lieutenant,
October 81, 1916. In April, 1861, he re-
signed and joined the Confederates. He
first com manded the great Mississippi
iron clad, Arkansas After her
destruction he was ordered to Charleston,
and commanded the g Charleston, -
Commodore John r. Tucker S flag ship.
The Charleston was the heaviest,
and supposed to be the strongest Of the
Confederate vessels of her class. lie took
command OF the charleston in 1868,
when she was first launched, and re-
NAMED with her until the evacuation of
Charleston IN February, 1865, when his
ship and all the others there were blown
up.
Commodore Brown entered the Confed-
eJdlt service Us 4 COLlulduuSIJ OuL vas
subsequently made past captain, the
highest rank in the old navy before the
war, and the highest the Confederates
ever had except two, Semmes and Blu
chanan, who were made admiTals. The
title of commodore was merely honorary
and applied to all captains who COM
manded squadrons. There are but two
officers in active service at present who
| entered the service before Commodore
Brown hey are Admiral David d. Porter
! and Vice Admiral stephen c. Rowan.
| The Oldest rear admiral now on the active
| list in the United States navy entered
the service seven years later than
! Commodore Brown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
The Peoples Money.
Chicago Herald

'eThe dlshonorable discharge of
soldier from the service of the United
States is no bar to a pension. That is
Mr.. Assistant Secretary Bussey's die
tum, and it is well enough to recall 1t
now and again in order that we may not
forget what sort of an administration
this Harrison affair is anyway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Law may prove too weak to stop duel
ing, but there is an agency at work that
viii kill the custom. It is public ridi-
Guile. No more ridiculous incident has
occurred than the recent Georgia fiasco,
in which two members Of the legislature
tramped down the grass in two states
looking for each other and lodging the
officers. And then to return without
lighting! What a farce!