davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

Here. iy tho sharp BLAST switched.
The fuddy drifts al0ut tnc road nla swayod
Dancing like sprites 2. Witchfl
In Whlrilug tomefs1ulfs Of li-ht and shade.
The hollow forests ring.
huddcfIn- with ieaiess music ls the lanh
houehs swing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

Upon the c0ffacr wal
The jasmine fingers Doc a lisiiess dream:
Overhead the erHffOWs call.
And twitfer Uuf Tine day m dolOrOus theme
Mhistiing ~ sober tune.
The plowman drives h.s team tho Ions dank
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

Kisimir Dziekcnska, IN lhe Cosmo-
poli.aa fol May. winds up her "Pers0n-
al RI mini.ceDces of 1arir Blsbkifisenn
With ihe statement that. il her 0riaion,
tne gifl caiumniAtoi her.eii be her book.
Iet The anccG1te5 She has ID tell about
hr show essentially the anne cnaT-
acterIstics. Though ia her surrOuud-
iEgs size loved sud required luxury. 10.
liuemort aud even poetry. she admired
the most brutal realism 10 art and lie.
erafure. Surely she has said nothing
harsber a herself than thar. She was
not liked az JUllaI s.. Her talent for
caricaluse seems, indeed 10 be shared by
this writer. who describes her % short
and stout, her cODipie xiou very
far. bus the short Oofe and somewha
high cnee k-bOrcs were those OF Tar
tar. AID the abrupt, even rough. move
ments reminded me Of Russian gen
darme in miniature 4 MOierD City 4
( + ,clofs Of GrOgth Is a highly 1Jloied
account Of Denver. Illustrated vita
views If ugly buildip9s. IL fact the
number may lairiy be SAID To be re-
marSable Tor the nglsoess OF It's illustra.
tons other articles 80 spoiled being one
on tho Thieves of New York. ard
The Gymnasium Of Great Unlyer'
I stay Those to Dewey Bate article en-
.No1ca'rG' are an exception. Fseaa
Demps,ef Sberman,s Sons Is 'oll 4. ia
ionsd, eu. cooiceiy good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
AFTER vINrfn.

NOf yet the in amt Spring
Hath changed her russell gown FOR robes ol
green
BUT licth slumhorInr.
1910 in TIE covert of wood. unseen:
Folded in shadows deep.
Ethereal visions lt acrtss her face in sleep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

"ITe hath ncrer fed ~ ne d1inhes that are
Dr. n ia a BOOK; Ne han not aiepapsr NJ 70 ,rerc;
h. han nofdront irt; his in'eliecf s not repisn-
phed. n, isonis sensible ln ne dnilsr parts. '-
Lore's 0b cr Lost.
Uhaf q taice Te7d r. beter remembered han
rh0f Is tnlscrl5sd.
-Sqnu1 johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

Saws an Indianapolis clergyman !:
Were Go make a picture OF Satan |
should make the face and form OF an
imperiously gracious, magnetic. fact
Mating. winning gentleman; OF COM
mauding intellect, Of cOurtly presence,
OF rare attractions.
Bishop Hurst isalvocaung the found
inc of "a Methods. University at Wash
iuqtou. and is reported TO have secured
an option, by paying one thousand dol
Jars. ON a desirable property near Oak
View. until recently the rural home OF
tx President Cleveland. The site Will
cost 500. 600. l. is said that some
Methodist gentlemen are ready to give
literally toward the enterprise. While
Washington Is not the ideal university
Town, 1t has advantages. and besides
should not be given up to papal insti-
ton. The Methodist Church has the
men qualified to watch and counteract
the arts and wiles Of the hierarchy,
and Bishop Hurst, by learning and exc
cutiye power and experience. is unusu'
ally competent TO carry this project u
successful completion.
How. Ike GIANT rose The mighty waves
with what q fendish cry came OF the wind
How small and fiali seemed our poor hu'
inau kind.
/ Befole The clements unlOosedl Who braves
The deep. Will learn why 'ti- the splfli Graves
A help beyond our finite power Will nnd
Ills boosted strength broken reed; Ms
mind
Washed vacaut by the sea. Ana yet 10 loves
The shore. this ocean rough; it, bounds ar
tlCfci
, Tat we, % glorious thought, can soar above
I ltnii. and taking on our better iofin,
No longer weak. can rise - regions where
I'ne force sgc fear yields up It's WAY 20 love,
AND where wc'ie part Of Him who rules shs
storm,
. II. NJ, Jr., Ia the Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

The life of Mary WolAlonCcraft Shell
ley during the thirty years of her wid-
0wh00d IS drawn by e.. VI. IIertord IN
the Apfil Lippencou and makes an
interesting picture Ok womanly devo-
ton and fidelity. Sao held 10 Tho
COOL cause. as She calls 1.-THE cause
0f enlightenment aud ref0rm-but
feared TO take or encourage practical
measures. Still che sympaihized with
those who did. Her friendship for
Frances Wright. tie lady founder OK
the Tennessee Utopia, shows that.
~Frankeustein the writer holds 10 be
her only claim on. literory Immortality.
Incidentally, he does much g. rehablli-
tate the character Of the large hearted
"pirate 90 Treiawny. Among the "Ihings
that may turn up, Or. Leon
ard WO0isey Bacon rcckOns the lie-
brew Gospel OF Matthew. the secret
of the Maya Inscriptions. iirst-century
Virgil or Cicero, and perhaps the lost
books Of flasher ana The Wars OF
jehovah, which may b. awaiting the
spade of the explorer. cut IN clay tab
lets la the ruins of XII ith -sepher. Al
fred G.. HaddOn describes some Incl.
dents in the Life OF Torres Strait
Islander. " among which the cefemo-
lios and instructions appropriate TO
coming Of age are OF considerable int.
rest. Dr.. Bacon, at the close If his ar
tlcle. reirosh.ngly inslnuaies that the
things DO looks forward 10 are Of more
importance than those which hr. Bella
my aud his followers are anxious 10
bury up the approach Of Il garding
these latter, tho Rev. Frederic ~ Bind
has something 90 say which rather in-
ciincs us ID d.. Bacon IS opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

N0f sorrow. n0r yct scofn.
Nature wears Ou DER face. Uuf calm distress
Like 10 70 cIild newborn
The D car's Dim senses -r1pe for conscious
ness.
Through 700 One Silly wool
-trretl the soul of Being. bursting blldcnnd
bud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

IT'D. .Ni- tN N.ti IND .i.H Oh NNri
ia, ..,.r... i.r. toalef,
--,.aefet D. Preston.
.INpAA pt,icHArioN.
Why should aigh official Of thc
l-n.,.i s..to.-vhv should any0ne-go
os..f his vas 90 eivca costly and os.
f..fati.1s .riertmIment-o any enter
f.,rm.nf- ION . Sunday. Ills distinct
a.. ....ru1f of lbs wav. thc way in
.....I .. wr. brought up. Che way Of
t.. .Nu lifelong habit. thc Christian
,..t 0l f0o longion to which he pro-
I..... tn belong. ibe way OF thc country
0. u.s. supposed Icpre-cnt. t0 Cast con-
t.m.f. rot only upon Christian feeling
.fu Christian principles. iut upon ordi-
u.fr humanity. Does NOS Mr. SccIc
..lt SNOW lat Vile ho is going
rf bis wav 90 lend the n-
f..-r. of his example 80 tle cap
t.I ID fne nation % the unhal-
....I work of aiglshrg ihc lord IS
U.r ina America. an international cone
r.ss caIl.dby ihe Geman Emperor
... boon earnestly celebrating ON the
aatf. resl0r. and secure day of rest
lof.a $780, t.a people Of Eulopef Poo
In.ai luu m.h d9 many thiugs Goo at-
....t -.ilr ltoYr Vote. are they aware
tU.f iH-t Il t.e.e lm. tnc iahoiug
....- s tm nf.n. 0H observance OF
tI. LuI's uIe a- r-hl OF ODE la-
.rI ~sss Professor EIy. sunday
u.Ik H mlalf crouir- evil iu all
nr great cIe.. a-ain., which work
u.n HlIof,r .he irr-'n ara breadth
.i ... iaNa Ie tfft- QUIZ ana tneu
-to"'l "H.tI pee
cause inef - passes D','' ".u'
ini' -i'l."f l'" ,I'i0
l.i. N'.hi.-'" VIII -''"""'v'
afd li..'l ".n'dDce a -h enemy
every ~'H "h'. lN ""f
.if o' i'' .''.y 'o'u
'i.'" '' 10y.
-' t. ..--'''....'f '...y
e.,,.... ..io,...
... ....r.....t. ,.alf ao,on dats .n
...f..... t..- .f.lf tDeir sh.. fl.4
t.....f....f ..l Oh. .avr. set n.te
-l......I ,..n.g nav. la.n DISCUSSING
t,.. e,.....,...s Individual. for man,
.'.,l.. r.fIn.fnao l.ms ia discuss
't... ..av r...t.c. D. if not time 90
r-. raH. A.e Gt ro.nie bt iheir
.t.lht. r.ari.. and s,lGi-hnoss willing
..-.f l....r.cfs uf the working
.....-.. OF America h, couaemlmc
.r... f..a. slavery that knoa Do cay Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

Hasten. sweet Birds of song.
Wing DER the waves. and lll thc woods With
voices.
Spring farrieih. slumhcr'ng long.
She wakcth not Dut boo BIER dream rc.o'cos.
Quicken thou magic sO1.
Burst 90 "a sea- of flowers ami greet TIE priests
OF 0odi
The Cornhu Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

cuIlDua account or society IN
Paris that rs TO Jay. for The most part
ia the Old Faubourg- from the pen of
ime. Julieite Adam. appears ia the
North American Review Tor April. Il
hrslles with Games OF dukes and mar
qnlses and cOunlef8es ana duchesses.
ilfir salons are Royaiist or Ofleanisi.
They keep up the Old tradiiions. they
nave their special education. which .has
sometimes very little ia common with
learning They keep themselves &C.
quainlod With all that goes On concern
ing their caste by the good Nid method
oi large private correspondence. Yet
there are authors among them, as
$50 an know. The Duke de
A0lillfs, Acldcmician. has even
written On "A Hundred Years OF
Democracy IN America; and Prince
Eugene de- courtenay -Beauiirem0nt,
descended IN dlrec. line from Charlie
magne. i5 also "a literary man. Money
occasionally comes into the arislOcracy,
but the aislocfacy does not 20 over to
iinaace: the only people who have really
made a society apart and independent
arc the artists. Amelia l. Barr dra VS.
quite different picture Oi The CONVEX
sational training of the American girl
from that put before us by Nine.
:. dam Of tle education Of tho young
flenchwoman II rank. Mrs. Barr
would willingly make the difference
Jess. at any rate 8s regards what she
sts les Conversational immOralilles.
Mothers are blamed Tor talking Of GER
tain subjects IN thc presence OF young
women. AID the young women
themselves for too grea. willingness
10 discuss matters 0i whic. Mrs.
Birr thinks hey should at least
pretend to BE- Ignorant. H. COMPARE.
sou 0i the 'E1g.ish ard American Book
Markets. Mr. u. b Duuce denies that
there IS gualCr reading public here
than Ina Lng'aai His arguments are
lO. very conclusive. nor altogether log
ical but lo briggs out very plainly The
great disparity between tle profits Of
English and American authors. he "a
per0fl,y o. English book. making. price
considered, and ;he greater apparent
demand for books Of pure literature
and Os o higher Intellectual character
in the old country. lie thinks. how
ever. that our public IS ready for tho
best literature. IL it ca4 BE- supplied
cheaply and IN good shape, and thinks
that the introduction If tie Eogllsh
circulatine.lorary ystem would be a
G0d.8fuI ~ as.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

COVER NOR WATERMAN is putting
California TO the fore IN the Column
bian Fair. The Chicago papers have
all called attention to his pioneer sng-
gestion Of the paSt his State viii take,
and his telegram to the Fair Board
Cor ten acres of space, which was the
lrst demand in, will secure ample
scope for an exhibit which will put
California first amongst the nations
in the display Of our resources.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
NEWS JoTTINGa.

Eishop O'Conror, of Omaha, is re-
ported as dying.
Senator Edmnnds, of Vermont, IS
seTio usly i'll at Washington.
Rev. Louis Martin, an ex-priest, has
mysteriously disappeared from Mon
treal.
Mr.. Charles Emory Smith, the
United States Minister to Russia, has
started from Berlin for st. Petersburg.
The Truckee River in California is
Overlooking its banks, and has washed
away several valuable dams.
A disastrous fire occurred in Scran-
ton, Pa, last Thursday night, destroy
ing property to tho amount Of $780,
600.
A big rise in The Red River, in Texas,
is causing much damage. The bridge
at Jefferson has been washed away.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Carrie
yandegritt, on trial at Mount Holly,
N. J for poisoning her son, Frank c.
Norman, with croton oil, returned a
verdict o. guilty.
City of Mexico, Nav s, via Calves
ton.-A heavy wind storm has blown
down five arches Of the aqueduct, and
the city is without drinking water.
DR.. John A. Douglas, who attended
General Grant in his last sickposs as Il
caucer specialist, is now a patient in
the Presbyterian Hospital having been
stricken with paralysis week ago
last Saturday. lie is 66 years old, and
is said TO be in poverty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
100 0G1 Tickets at $40: Halves ~
TenIhs, - /, America Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES:
Club Rates, q Tickets Cor s5o.
SPECIAL RbTeS .,RRAklED VITA Agents.

SPECIAL RATfS aRRAheED VITA Agents.
AGENTS WANTED in every town Gnd
city in the United
States and British America.
The payment Of prizes is guaranteed by
special deposit of five hundred thousand dol
lars tSJ9O, LOCO with the State Government,
and approved by Jesus Arechige, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Hermini0 ArieagG. who is appointed by
the Government as Intervention.
Il CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guar ntees are deposited. assur-
ing full payment Of all prizes of this drawing.
HERMfNIo AHTEAGA, Intervention. >
iMPOaTAHT.
Remittances must he either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri-
can money. Collections can be made by Elk
press Companies or Banks Ticket sent di-
rect to management will be paid by drafts on
New York Montreal, ST. Paul, Chicagu san
Francisco or City of Mexico For further
Information address
JUAN 2If2hD, Manager.
HACArECAs, MEXICO.
m2lu
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

Is 1T not time for some one to start
in at street cleaning? Strangers com
ing In town stop with bated breath to
admire our lovely gardens, and step on
an old barrel hoop which probably
hits them across the shins and causes
them to make remarks which grieve
the heart of every member of a truly
Christian community like this-or
going round corner on dark night
will tumble over detunct oyster can
and bite the dust, thereby swallowing
and carrying away some of our good
soil, which we can't afford to lose.
Will some body make mvoes Whose
business is its
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

On an average, 10000 people pass
over the bridge every day on the cars
and 10000 on foot; 1900 vehicles pass
over every day. One foggy day the
cars caraied 10000, and the largest
number they ever carried was 159, 900
The greatest rush i. between 3 $50 and
$50 P. NJ, when $4,000 an hour ure
carried on the cars. In the morning
10000 an hour are carried New
York Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
Il. NJ. sabin. the Gallant soidi~r and
Able Jurisi, mt Rest.


Many friends viewed the remains
Of all that WAS mortal Of Judge G. NJ.
sabin while they reposed in state in
the central hall OF the Capitol Wednes.
day.
Tho San Francisco Chronicle of q
late date, said:
Among the qualities which enabled
Judge Sabin to win success ut the Bar
and on the Bench were sound common
sense. quick and clear perception Of
the principles of law, and strict i'm
Partially and integrity in their inter
probation. His judgment was never
swayed Ivy any political or personal
influence, but was ever in line with
his reason and his conscience. Per
sonally Judge Sabn was generous,
warm.hearted and social man,
though bf a rather reserved nature,
making it necessary to know him to
appreciate his full worth. OF o quiet
disposition and refined tastes, he was,
when the occasion demanded it, both
resolute and courageous. The news Of
his untimely death will he received
with universal sorrow by the members
of the Bar and his many friends and
associates ~ California, Oregon and
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

THE death OF Judge Sabin, of the
United States Circuit Court of Nevada,
leaves vacancy on tho Bench, to be
filled at the pleasure of the President.
The position is most honorable and
important one. Though the Court
properly belongs to Nevada, yet the
calendar is generally so light that the
Judge Is detailed to assist in the work
Of our United States Circuit Court,
thus making the duties most orerous.
There il no man in Nevada more
qualified for this honor than Judge
Richard Rising. He is staunch
Republican, an able Judge and lawyer.
He has for many years presided over
his Court in Nevada, and is peculiarly
adapted by his cast of mind and judicial
training for the vacant Judgeship. 1t
10 to be ardently desired that President
Harrison will appoint him to occupy
the place made vacant by the much to
be deplored death of Judge Sabln.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known 80 t6ll to cure dyspepsia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

Dick Ryland on Thursday formally
turned over the new Government In
dian School building at Carson tt
Superintendent Gibson, who will com
mence at once to furnish it and ge
ready for the opening.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

A WAsulNGToN dispatch says
"Jones, of Nevada, took the noor and
made ringing address on the silver
bill. He was given undivided atien,
tion, as it is recognized that he is the
best posted man on the silver question
in the Senate"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

One of the simplest preparations
for restoring dell and scratched fur
ni'nre is u mixture OF three parts lin
seed oil and cue part mrpentine. 1t
Sevives the color OF the wood, gives a
nice gloss and probably covers
scratches as well as anything except
thorough scraping aad redniShiag
will do. 1t is also very easy 10 use,
being rubbed on with a cloth,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21


Particularly on a long journey Be
fully prepared. You cannot be, per.
nit us to say, unless you are accom-
panied with the travellers and tourists
Udde nleeaag, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, most genial of appetlzers, accli-
mati2ers and promoters OF digestion
Against sea sickness, malaria, cramps
and COLES begotten of badly cooked or
Wholesome food and brackish water.
nervousness, increased by travel,
chronic billiousness and constipation,
the Bittcrs is sovereign preventive.
1t lmpartS a relish for food not alto.
gether to your taste, aud prevents 1t
from disagreelng with You. Never
was there such a capital thing for the
unfortunate dyspeptic who stands in
dread of the best cooked meal. Stom-
achic trouble caused bv in prepared
viands aboard ship, 90 steamboats,, aud
ratioas hastily bolted ut railway restau
rants, Is soon remedied by the Bitiers,
which give a qnletus also to rehuma-
tism, kidney troubles and insomnia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
A FREE LUNCH

ls always spread for Customers. and TIA
choicest Liquors and Cigars arc
kept in stock
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-28
tijIery, stands No. "a in relative rank, II

tilery, stands No. "a in relative rank, his
selection is Improbable.
Tie man generally mentioned is Col,
BENJAMIN II. GriersOn, Of tie 10th Caval-
~, Who stands at the head Of the list pt
coIOnels in relative rank, lie is at pres
ent the only colonel in command OF Il
department. The other prospective can
di,iates are Col. August Y. kauz, OF the
Sth infantry, Col. Eugene A. Carr, OF the
9th cavalry, and Col, Alex Mcp. Nc.
Cook, of the 9th infantry. Below the
grade of colonel the promotion is al
together by seniority. Lieut. Col. George
A. forsythe, of the 4th cavalry, tie
senior lieutenant colonel OF cavalry, who
would have been in the line Of promotion
in case of the selection Of cavalry
colonel, was retired for disability. This
officer WAS tried by a court martial year
or more ago and convicted on serious
charges and sentenced to suspension for
a term of years. He WAS aiterward found
to he incapacitated for service, and the
president remitted the uueXpired portion
OF his sentence with the view of putting
him on the retreh list, which was done
yesterday. His retirement will promote
Major Anson Mills, of the 10th cavalry,
| to he lieutenant colonel OF the 9th cav
airy; Capt. Stevens I. Morrill,, OF the
10th cavalry, to be major in the same
regiment.
II Col. Grierson's promotion is made it
will promote Lieut.. Col. John X. Miner
of the 9Th cavalry to be colonel of the
10th; Major Erwin V. Sumner of the 9TH
cavalry to be lieutenant colonel of the Sth
and Capt. ". Davis of the 4th cavalry to
be q major in the 5th cavalry. One OF
the arguments in favor of COL GriersOn' :
selection is that he will retire July s. Oh
the present year, and make way for the
promotion of one OF the other colonels
Gen. Miles will not be eligible for retire
ment until 1883, and if promoted will be
the senior major general Of the army in Il
little more than five years, as Gen. How
ard viii retire November s, 1894, ano
Gen. Schoheld September 20, 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-28
BEEF ON ICE.
The Experts Examine the Workings OF
StaiFord's Establishment.

CoLrNBrs. Tex, March 28.--The COM
mittee, composed of the following per-
sons: II. b. Stoddard, Charles food
night, J. Pryor, h. E. Maddox, NJ. Wal
lis and J. Dahman, appointed by the
Inter State Cattle Mems convention to in
vestigate the beef refrigerating establish
ments in Texas, arrived here yesterday
on the ! 20 train. They were shown
through the extensive plant Of Col. L. II.
Stafford by his manager, Mr.. II. II.
Ehredworth. After making a close in
vestjgatlon Of the workings. they were
driven over the city IN carriages, finishing
their drives at the WOUten hotel, where
an elegant supper was prepared Tor them.
The committee expresses itself we'll
pleased with the beef relriserating estAb-
lshments
A letter was received Yesterday from
\. }. DOhson, manager in America tor
the Metropolitan Trading asso'Iation
(hmlted). dated London, March |, which
says he will positively leave for America
Oh the 18Th, arriving in Texas about the
lit OF April.
Mr.. Dodson speaks hopefully of the
business Of shipping Texas refrigerated
meat, and he announces that the first
steamer engaged in this business will
leave on It's hrst voyage about July |,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-28
Fighting wyoming.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The house
met in continuation Of Wednesdays ses'
sion, and tie Wyoming admission Bill
was again taken up for consideration.
Cultivate, OF Ohio, opposed the propo-
sItlOn.
Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, also an
tagonized the measure, declaring 1t was q
brlbe held out TO congress by the Local
ottice-seeking element in the territory. 1t
was intended to pack the United States
senate; a senate already having eight
new Republican seats-six fairly held and
two stolen.
McAdoo, of New Jersey, said that the
constitution of Wyoming, if not the worst
constitution ever adopted, was at least
one of the worst. There was in the con-
stitution almost everything that WAS bad
in politics and morals and economies
The only good thing in it was the clause
which allowed it to be amended. 1t held
out to the European syndicates an adj
vertisement that Wyoming was the
Mecca to which they should hasten their
steps in order to gobble up the public
ianda
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-28
THE BKAZOS HARBOR.
Work on the Jetiles of the Big River AL
most Completed by Private
Corporation.

VELAsco, Texas, March 2S,-The an.
nual meeting of the Brazos River Channel
4 Dock company was held at the office
of the company here yesterday, over 81
per cent of the capital stock being repre-
sented. The presidents annual report
showed that the east jetty Was finished
to point $500 feet from the beginning
and the west jetty to about $500 feet,
with the new work being finished at the
rate of fifty feet per day, AT the present
rate OF increase the company wilt have
sixteen feet of water on tie bar in June
and twenty-three feet in December. The
directors ordered the work to be com
menced at once Oh the railroad connect
ing the mouth Of the river with the rail
road system Of the state, and preparations
are to ne made for the erection OF first
class warehouse and docks at the railroad
terminus.