davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
A Crazy Lovers Deed.

Special to the Gazette.
COLEMAN, Tex. June 27.-Alfopzo'
Mexican herder on Adam Brown srancn'
near here, this morning, shot his s"se,
heart dead and shot her mother throusA
the breast. Jealousy was the cau 81
Officers are in pursuit OF w
killer, who is dark colored Me1iela.
high cheek bones, speaks English
riding sorrelI horse.
For SO the Daila67 viii be sent .,s y,
year and a&s1 10y OF the original Weos.sss
unshzia1e4 dictionary, 1921 pages, "a
shsBses prepaid to express Office nesres'
81 bscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

THE interest of the Texas daily press in
the gubernatorial contest has given place
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

To THE CD. News: Brace up. ALL
is not lost. Think of a consulate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

THE Al HAYNE lONUKENT.
SALISBURY, Tex, June 25, 1890.


Editor Gazette.
Please accept the enclosed contribution from
the little folks of the Salisbury Sunday school to
the Al Hayne monumental fund.
We are trying to train our boys to make
manly men and our girls to admire manly men,
and know no name worthier Of admiration than
that of Al Hayne.
The example of these little Sunday
school scholars is one that might be fol-
flowed with credit TO the donors by old
and young everywhere. AL Hayne died
for others, and the lesson taught in his
death should be perpetuated for all time.
Subscriptions through the GAZETTE to
this date are as follows:
Barnett Gibbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
JOnn henry Brown. w
VIII L. sargent. $500. w
Alvarado Methodist church. ................. 10
Salisbury Sunday school,. .........-...-.., O5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

To THE Austin Statesman: Be not cast
dawn. Dam the Colorado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postaoe PrepOtS b. The PEbEishSrs.I
many WEEKLY.
One year. ......s1oo % One year; :.-'''''A * *
Six Months. $50 Six months-s 20
Three months. ECO Three months: 81 ~
kCKpAY GAZETTE, year, 81 90; 6montha' y W;
fmonths, 80 cents.
rEvARIABLY IN ADVANCE
pAILY-Dellveredi in the city by carriers at'i
per month, OF rs cents per week. z
Ss-subscribers wishing their address change o
from one postoffice to another must give the olo
address as well as the new, orthe change CANNOT
te made.
AL PosyMA STEPS IN the Stats are GItso'-
Sfff 10 take Subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
IJgFRAL CoBfIfISSIoNSAL ALLOWED Hrfis
Tc4ieTns and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft. check, postomce
money order or registered letter can be sent AZ
our risk. All other character OF remittances a.
sender riek.
filyer can be sent in registered letter.
All checks money orders, etc., must be made
Tsyableto THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

THE GAZETTE will give $1,000
&c The company. community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city or
Fort Worth to the Tarrant coun-
ty line, in any direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamlzed
or eraveled, said road to be COM
pIeted on or before November l,
$50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
1DD7TJoNz1 DoNATToYA

The JoHototng gentlemen desire to aid Tn
:, Yood increment TO the erteRt oftbs amour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
rERsoNAI.

Senator John T. whalley. Of Whitman
county. and Hon. Il. G. Furgusson. OF
snohomish. left for Yakima yesterday to
attend the meeting there OF the commission
appointed 70 select . site for the agrcui-
tural college and school OF sciences.
Mrs. George Newell. son and daughter.
OF tie Newell Mill Company. left last night
for Ottawa City, Canada. their old home,
after an absence Of twelve years They
viii make visit of a months duration.
Mr.. Il. Hesiker, who has been absent
several months on an extended business
tour, including the principal cities Of the
East. has returned to the city.
Mr.. Il. NJ. West. the weil-known cattle
man of Montana. and brother OF West.
the cattle king of that state, Is at the Sno-
qualmie-
Captain J. W. Trcup, superintendent OF
the uaion Pacific steamship lines. is ex-
rected here today from Portland.
Mrs. A. ]. Fisksn and Mrs. w. L. Gag
gam and son left last week for Mobile. Ala.
and the gulf coast
Mr.. George II. Emerson. . prominent
citizen Of Hoquian. Gray's haroor. was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. William Waldo. ex-prexiden; OF the
Oregon state senate, Is registered ~ the Ar
iingson.
Mr.. J. C. Beady. OF Fremont is about TO
take short trsp OF pleasure 70 California
Mr.. W. ]. Grsmbs leaves today for a
three weeks trip in the East. on business.
Mr.. r. Y. nensing. wife and son. OF
Olympia, are registered a. the Snoqualnie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

The County Organisatiou Holding 1ts
First Annual Meeting.
The first annual convention of the
WomAn's Christian Temperance Union
was begun yesterday morning In the Madi-
son street II. e. church. Mrs. L. T. But
Ter, president Of the county organization,
presided.
The session was opened with the presen-
tation OF the annual reports Of the secretary
and treasurer, the reading Of which was
deferred.
Credentials were received from the fol-
lowing delegates:
seattle Central--Mn. L. G. Williams. NM n.
I. Grfaish, Ma Han, Nm 4. n. eickiss.
North seatfle-Mra Malone. Mn Cook.
Jackson street. Mn. BsrIay.
Y.w.c. T. u.-Nisses Florence Adams and
May JenningA
Kent-Miss Flo NJ. 0ibies.
vashou-Mu. Emma Cumminss Miss Carrie
Snow.
The following committees wsrs then ap-
pointed:
On credentials Ma Bryant. Mr Grimsh.
Reso'utions-Mrs. Reose. Mra Middlebrook.
Mu Thompson.
Place Of meeting-Nu wilder, Mn Barton.
Press repoet-Mfs- simonson.
Courtesfes-Mrx Lee.
Question box-Mrx n =. Reesa.
An afternoon session was held in the
same place Il 2 o'clock. when the reports
of The committees Of the credentials Of the
unions we're heard aud disposed Of. The
reports OF the superin sendeuts Of the diff
ferent unions were received and adopted
The reports showed the various unions TO
b in prosperous condition and growing
n \ rem Ark ahlA rate
Two animated discussions followed on
Alcohol In Medicine, and on THE Con-
ditions OF Membership to the Uniop."
In the evening IN interesting session was
held, when addresses were delivered BY
Miss Mahaffy OF Madison street union;
Mrs. Florence Adams, Of Y. w. c. +. u.
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. H. S. Parkhurst,
delegate to the national convention Of the
w. CT. U.
Mrs. Butler delivered an interesting
address upon tho organization itself, its
growth and the objects for which it was
organized. Her address showed the organ
isation to be growing rapidly and accom-
plishing great deal OF good.
This morning session will be held and
endeavors will be made to finish up all the
business OF the convention and elect off,
GERS. Tonight Miss Henrietta G. Moore,
national lecturer, will deliver an address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
THE LABOR STRIKES.

Marine Waiters Have Not Won Yet
eCornicemakcrs Still Out.
There ara no new Developments in the
strikes OF the walters. cornicemakers or
painters, and both the bosses and the
strikers are firm in their intentions 70 fight
the battle OUT
The marine walters are still out, and are
liable to remain out, as the steamship COM
panies seem 70 think that their strike does
not amount TO anything. The steward Of
the .Oiympian guarantees his men extra
wages, but that il the only case where the
strikers triumphed.
The boss cornicsmakcrs are holding out
with determined spirit. and they are con-
fdent that they win succeed and that their
employees Will yield to them. The strikers
are equally - confident that they them
selves will succeed, and the strike remains
in the same position.
The painters' strike il still on as far as
Boardman & Son are concerned, and from
al appearances that 6rm viii retain their
present position In the matter all summer.
although the strikers claim that the firm
viii yield the point to them before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14


TIE Wsa!enfess We1an IN Wasnanessa
-
NE oa1an a. nenson: ~ ne I = -
Ia IMAM feenson' 9. TOT D.Ay - :
paeel Oh sne ooun9 saiu 90 ~ ~" N - -. =.
O.o se1te1s. o'eo ye s.a, ~ -. ..s
: ue1 NOME - To-. Da.Ae!, 80 I.1
- 49, Sc ior $3.50 - - - 49,. -.
uesn i.llins. I L., Ilien.s s..1 49,
49, 49, :. ~ 49, =. - :. .u1 80
ny qu,e1y = sus ~ =. :, .
-. ns. W. - M ~ -. s.s.,...
= 80 -. s !, 3 90 60 49,. :.
49, Pu.1 = - $50 - -. :.
s..s..s 80 Ss !. -. 80. "a cs,..;r Pr.
- s...s. -. - = - -. -. - .p...
.o.s 49,. 8. 49, 49, $500 - r. p.r.,n
49, - 49, 49, - ..st;, - -.,.,o-sa
:. 80 ps. 49,. 49, - - a.. go
= 80 i.ss sh,ssr 49,. .hs ~. .c.rt IN =.
.,.,. la 49, Ss,.h,s.s NJ. M.~v casf.
~ .ra n. nsn;sl S.crm.r hoth If
-hor, -s.;,ss ~ -
r.. psrs.,, -. r;ra,v .vsr.t.mr.r.d
.rd h.r.-rls,t -ar,.r vsrv s;r,rl. ..d
rrc.t.rs..sc,,. =, 49, hsh;t. Shs h.d
49, f.:...s. - ns,r,..- .f 49,
,.-a.sr. h,,s;r.s. r.., 8, sh;. c;tv hsvs
r.us~ - lc,r r,,, ~, ~ AZ - - tb.t - :
f-;.rd ~ -cnld not asssrt sh.r, = ~.
49,. - ss..s O.. -~,.;rss -. s-.s $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

oIyarIa. May la--Ths following article.

OLYMPIA. May lathe following articles
of incorporation have been fled:
Good Temrla-s Building Association, Fa ir.
haven: capital stock, $500; trustees, Lille
Garry. ". c. Bell, Mra Maud X wilson, John
Frazer. Jens Olsen. W. b Huntington, r. r.
WILSON
North Side Baptist church. Spokane Falls.
trustees, Oliver G. Ross. ". D. Dcbson. Z A.
Thomas. Elmer Draks. Charles " Graves. Or
iect-To maintain divine worship.
The Newnn Mining Comrxny. Tacoma: capt.
iai stock $4,000: srastees, william G. Gosxlin.
H. G. Newton. G. II. Dennisoa. f. l. Jenkins D.
A. Thompson. osjeS'-To deal sa real estate
and mining.
The w. J. Pratt Hardware Company. What.
com: capital stock. tso.ooo. trustees ". :. Pratt
john l. Elwood. C N. Atkins. C. l. Roth. v. H.
Harris ob.ecs-ro eoacnct { hariware bns;-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
WAS He MURDERED?
Mystery Of John Lloyd's Death
at La Conner.
II LOOKS MUCH LIKE FOUL PLAY.
E1sya WAso Lat sesn Was with I've
ssrasgsrs-us was Tssnerly
81 TAis City.

The verdict Of the coroner's jury which
investigated the cause Of The death Of John
Lloyd. Of Seattle, q Mt. Vernon last Sun
day, was that he had been murdered b.
unknown parsons.
His dead hody was found on tie hank ol
the river at Mt. Vernon, q reported in thu
telegram to tbe PosT.IxrKLLIsxxCER res
terday Wheel last seen two men were seer
the two strangers were near. One
black coat and q soft felt hat: the other q
small man, and both wore dark clothes.
Two suspects were arrested In Mount Yer
non yesterday, but both were subsequently
identified and released No clue to the
murderers has yet been discovered.
John Lloyd went to Mt Vernon from
this city last March. but had not been
there much Of the time since. II is known
that he had no money the day before he
disappeared, and it Is further known that
he expected money on the next boat. He
left grip" at the hotel. Init were found
letters showing that be pad been dealing
with Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern graders
on the Pillchuck.
For nearly year previous to going up
the Skagit last March. Lloyd had been
keeping books for Scurry & Owens. city en-
ginesrs of this city: They received tele-
gram from Mount Vernon yesterday ask
in 6 for orders for the disposition Of the
body. In reply they Immediately tele-
graphed to give the body decent burial on
their account
Not great deal was known of Lloyd.
He was fine accountant. and man who
had evidently seen . great deal of the
world. His age was about 50 years. He
Was . man Of good family connections. and
leaves wife and daughter in Philadelphia
and q SON in Yale college. He was Z
knight Templar. He was good natured,
inofiensive man. well liked by all who
came in contact with him. though aome-
what subject to the mastery Of an appetite
for drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
THE TRACK TORN UP.

The Front Street Cable Line on Conn
mercial Street Removed.
Street Commissioner Alexander, with
seventy men early yesterday morning, tore
up the track OF the Front street cable rail.
way on Commercial street between Main
and Washington streets, in pursuance OF
instructions from the city council. II re-
quired just twenty minutes to do the work.
The track Vas laid several weeks ago on
top of the street planking, which had Just
been put down. It was on account Of the
difficulty between the Front street cable
road and the electric road. both Of which
have franchises on the street, that the
move had been made, but - the track was
only put down temporarily it came up
n.1ifv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
Accidentally shot.

Edward Andersen. . seaman. was accl.
aentally shot in the heal yesterday anorr-
ing BY another seaman who MAS earelessly
handing revolver on the waser front.
The bullet produced . painful scalp
wound over the left ear. but did
not enter the skall. The accident
occurred IN the lower part Of the city and
Anderson Was removed TO Providence hos
psisi late ia the afternoon. where has
wound wss dressed He could not give
any particulars concerning the shooting
but protested that IL Was accidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

The meeting tonight ct Plymouth Con
gregational church. to devise ways and
means to promote the Yesler library prd
ject. will be addressed by good speakeu1
and it is hoped by the lad
that there will b I'd
attendance. The need Of . library Is e
coming moro and more felt every day4 IN
Seattle, and slight effort at this time by
the citizens will so encourage the ladi& q.
TO make failure OF the project impxssi
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
a JEALOUS woxaS.s ATTEMPT.


Mile seymour Tries to Ccmmft Suicide
by Taking Msrphsne.
Mtlaie Seymour, an abandoned woman
living in Morning Star alley. Whiteehapel.
attempted suicide al al early hour yesser.
day morning by taking morphine.
Size has been living with one Thomas
Moran. . character well known to the DO
lice, and has had trouble with him. She
was under the influence OF liquor Monday
night snd ii is said that Moran beat her.
Ii IS also claimed that Moran has been
paying attention TO another woman and
that jealousy prompted the Seymour
woman = oct.
The poison Was taken about O'Clock.
for short time after that woman living
next door, attracted by her gsoans. entered
the house and found her in . semi-con-
sesoas condition lying on . bed. while be-
side her VAS . hsli.nlied bottle Of NOR
rhine. Osacers Peer and Corhetf were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

1t is hoped that the public generally will
not forget that Saturday is set apart by the
clothing firm of Hyams, Pauson & Co. as
day whose profits are to be given to the
Ladies' Relief Society. The reception ct
the new Chamber Of Commerce building
occurs on the same day, and it is hoped
that the ladies who attend the latter affair
will extend their visit to include the charity
saIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

Over the Northern Pacific railroad: siinins cars
snd sleepSng c1rS every day N the year Seattle
10 CHicaRo al niles the shortest route second
class passengers. TO. are Afforded excsllesf ae-
coyaEodats0.sA
sHfKTy-yHsxE Horks AND SalKyy-sfx AfSyrEs
sAssa N reaching Chicago via tails lac. A
Ghfseerg. city ticket ageaI ss6 second streea
Boston 6iock; E Tcuksn. depoG ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

naagsr nsskwsI Gsesane Ma whs
Knsw msw - r1ay Uaal-
Nanager Rockwell 49, sGnsd tvo new
p,eysfs Tor tie 6eosfIos. 0ns = fhs third
haseman % Rally nspdsd-Mat thinner
and H. oeber lsft Astdsr. Dd Dextrass-
zammsr hes been playing with Kansas
City. and last year ~ with ~ Wheeling.
w. Va. tsam- He wfQ Deet ~ team IN
Portland next week
Tbs release Of Dextrsze was secured BY
Manager Rockwell from The MansGeid. o..
club, for whom be uas playing good bail
In The left garden. He played last year
with Hernon in the New Bedford. Nass..
club. He wiIl arrive in Spoksns Falls TO
day.
Avery and Rappold, the eeabtls's new
battery, left Philadelphia last Saturday
morning for Spokane Falls. and viii prob
ably reach there today.
Lloyd has been released By Manager
Rockwell. He cost the Seattiss the only
two games he played In
In response TO rho challenges from the
Gilman and South Bend baseball clubs. the
following has been received By thu Posr-
IsTELLlGEscER:
NKvcAsrIE, Msy II. isoa
I mw IN the Po~T-ISTELLaGEucEE where the
Gilman and South Bend baseball clubs have
challenged all amateur climbs in King county.
Nov We. the Newcastle boys. arafcady to play
only TOO glad to bear from some one On the sub
teck OwW McKExxA, Manager
A local amateur picked nine will PLAY .
picked nine from Tacoma 1t Kent next
Sunday. Scott. who came from Arkansas
- v.i~~r 18th Sha Ena4fl~ aAoSxn team IaNk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

OLYMPIA. May IL The following named
notsries public have been appointed BY the
governor:
Spokane Falls: John C. Murphy. Aberdeen:
Ole b Rarbo, Rockford. r. H Lere, Dayra.
port: ! Y. cofyman. ceehallA Total 80 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

Pullman reservations made for AL points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the vestibuled
sleeper ana dining-cer line. A. Chilberg city
ticket agent. 716 Secoud street. Boston block: X
Tonkin. DEPOT ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

'sek Dempsey and Paddy Gsrmsa ~
Ccrsss Tentght.
Jack Dempsey. champion middle
sesrhs OF America, and Paddy
sorman. champion middle : weight
Z Australia. meet tonight in . scsentlisc
oxaag contest cf three rounds at s'ort's
sandara thrster. Dave Campbell. cham
sca heavyweight IL Oregon. VII also APP
var and give eiaosvsnrsrE exhihron-
raadr smith. the pugssiss brothsf OF I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

No. I. Forty lots good durable Chill
drcn's Suits at 81 . suit.
No. 2. Ninety lots Children's Shirt
waists at l5c each.
No. 3. Fifty lots Mems Durable Late
Style Suits ct $3.50.
No. 4. Sixty-flve Mems Union Cassi.
nero Suits ct s. suit.
No. S. Fifty-flve fne all wool Cheviot
Suits ct SO . suit.
No. s, z, 3, ., 10, II and ~, in oil
comprising 200 suits, both sack
and three and four button cut
away Of different patterns, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

Cheyiots, Scotch Tweeds, SiIk -
Worsted and Fancy Co.
Suits at S13 . suit.
500 Hats 1t 75c. astual value of
90 per cent. reduction win - r
ON suits from so to go 60
this sale.
1000 Flannel Overshirts at TIL +
1t 40c each.
Two cases Summer Underwear = d
asuit.
Mems Canvas Shoes st 75c.
Mems and Boys Pants It IRON 7Do6
REMEMBER THE LOCATION.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-04-25
Horace GreeIey's Letters.

In an editorial on the fire at Chappaqua.
The New York Sun says: How great d
loss the American people have sustained III
the burning of Horace Greeey's letters
cannot be stated in terms of any standard
of measurement. Among the written me-
MORALS of man history no part is more
precious than private letters. Those OF
Pliny and Cicero do more to make their
time live for us and to bring Its men to US
in their very human quality than any
other in its memorials With the past on
letters we live in our own persons amid
the years and roses. Suppose Pops diary
had been lost, how could the extent of that
loss be expressed. American history takes
its breath of life from the Madison papers
the Byrd MSS, the Livingston papers and
Others of like memorials mostly, private.
The loss of such papers is thing to be-
wall and none the less bitterly that we
know not even the extent of our loss. For
one full generation Horace Greedy was IN
the very focus of American life, not of It's
political life only, but life on the whole of
its multitudinous aspects. He was the
first human figure that stood for d great
newspaper, aggressive, progressive. some
times cranky if you will; but standing
on the whole, and during all Of that time
for much that was best in the development
of American society.
Moreover it was power and Horace
Greeley was power During the most
interesting period an episoIary correspond
ence flowed in on him not equaled. proba-
bly,, in variety, in significance. in richness.
by that of any other man in America.
And now by the burning of his former
home at Chappaqua it Is gone. The child
shall rue that is unborn the burning Of
that day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-04-25
An Arksnsas Camp Meeting story.

1t is difficult matter to impress upon
the rural man of ArkanSaw the necessity
of paying immediate attention to the
heathen During camp meeting in Sa-
line county a preacher from Little Rock
made an eloquent appeal IN favor of the
poor wretch who eats a harmless mission
airy instead of eating hurtful bull pork.
When the preacher had concluded an old
exhy ter arose and said:
''Drnthren, I've been might 'lY interest
ed in this 'lectioneerin for the heather,
an | would now like to know something
about him"
Then, addressing the minister, who
had just taken his seat, the exhorter said:
Brother, would like to ask you few
questions. The BOYS all say that they are
waiting to see what stand | take, so you
won't object to few questions, will
YOU"
Certainly not. ~
"Thankee Well now. how politeness
in the heather S coUntry?'
He knows nothing of politeness.
All hah. Well, how's the question of
capital and labor.
There is no capital-no labor"
No strikeS?'
No"
''Got no canderdates?"
''No candidates"
Don't have to wear no clothes, II |
understand the situation?'
They have no cloth.
mo lawyers there, reckon"
mo lawyers"
well. parson that's the country I'm
lookin' for. an eff emergration agent
wuz to come here he'd ketch every sensible
man in Saline county. Boys, don t think
we ken give Mr.. Heather anything. 1t
would be as foolish as haulin water an
pourin' it in the river. "-Arkansaw
| Traveller.