davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Marriages contracted u. so early an age
are destructive rot only to the parties
themselves, but to their offspring, and
If common would soon destroy the ro-
business of people. Medical testimony
is unanimous in the declaration that
marriage between parties, the ages of
the man and woman being respectively
twenty-six and twenty-one or two are
productive of best results, both in the
propagation of healthy offspring and in
the happiness of the parties themselves.
During the late civil war Jefferson Davis
opposed the LASH coRscription, because it
called for boys Of tender years, and he
forcefully phrased his objection by say
ing the Confederacy could not afford to
waste the seed-corn. The objection fits
this case, and If parental authority is
not sufficient to bar child marriage,
there is reason enough for so much pa
ternalism on the part of a government
as shall be necessary to protect nation
from the inevitable results OF such folly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
PelIets fram Yarious Pestle,.

In some parts of Georgia the blacks have
drawn the color line against the mulattoes. The
distinction is between black coffee and
cream Coffee
Editor Of the Bazoo-'Do you keep the Bazoo
hera?''
MISUNDERSTANDING exactly what we do with
it, sir. We can't sell it, &
-.
It is all nonsense to say that the rain falls
alike upon the just and the unjust, as every man
who has observed how the unjust steals the
iust's umbrella can testify.
Irate youth-"See here, Dusenberry, did you
tell Spsrrowgrass that couldn't be counted on
to pay my debtsf'
Dusenberry-'sI did not. On the contrary, I
told him you could be counted on not to-"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

THE New York Sun talks as if the peo-
pie of Texas we're debating proposition
to tear up all the railroad tracks in the
state. This apprehension on the part of
the Sun is probably due to the ferocious
character which that newspaper aud
other Northern public journals have at
tributed to the Texas people. The mis-
take of the Sun is one made by many
estimable people inside the state as well
as outside OF it. The railroad tracks are
all in their places in New York state,
which has commission, and the tracks
will keep their places in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
NOT UNEXPECTED.

The following editorial paragraphs ap-
peared in the Houston Herald of June IL:
It is important to know if the Southern Pacific
railroad company put up that SIS, 0J0 SO badly
needed by the Hall committee.
Did your company raise the S25, 900 demanded by
Candidate Halls executive committee to be ex-
pended in the interest of the Hall camDaigni
Please answer.
Since the Hall committee are in such dire need
of funds it would be but just for the Cook COM
mittee, who are loaded down with funds, to
divide with their co-laborers in the effort to de-
feat Hogg. It's anybody to beat Hogg.
AS an evidence that Hogg is to be beaten st all
hazards, Commission ~ Candidate HalPs exc
cutive committee have reported to the Southern
Pacific railroad officials that SIS, 600 are needed
and must be forthcoming for that purpose.
Cook was brought out by railroad officials and
Halls friends are appealing railroad officials
for financial aid from the railroad companies,
ana yet some people have the hardihood to talk
anything TO beat Hogg, and they are using both
Hal land Cook for that purpose.
This is just what might have been ex-
pected under the circumstances. But
while a candidate for governor on the
one hand is accused of an attempt al
blackmail, and while it is charged on
the other that railroads are asked TO
put up large sums of money, who is
guarding the fair name of Texas2 Will
it help this state? VIII it reflect
credit on the people of this state to let
it go out to the world that Texas honors
blackmailers, or that Tevans are open to
the arguments of slush funds? Those
who live by mud singing shall die by
mud singing. But who will care for
Texas while the mud singers are busy?s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
ALTAR AND TONB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. L. L. Nichols and Miss Florercs Kfncaid,
Dodd City. June Is.
Mr.. w. H. ScaR and Mrs. N. A. Walker. near
Mckinney, June l6.
MI: Dick seabourn and Miss Laura Grooms,
Mckinney, June Is.
Mr.: R. A. Foster and Miss Mary Howard,
Mckinney. June IS.
Mr.. L. b. vickers and Miss Minnie Grim.
near Mckinney, June II.
Mr.. r, NJ. Bates and Miss Sallie George Nc
Kinney, June Is.
Mr.. j. d. McYey and Miss J. Lamb. Gainel-
vile, June 10.
Mr. j. +. Crabtree and Mary S. Griffin,
Gainesville, June Is.
Mr.. c. J. Helmick and Miss IL L. Jones,
Gainesville, June II.
Mr.. Jesse Wright and Miss Easter Cherry,
Gainesville, June IS.
Mr.. S. NJ. Morgan and Miss a. E. Taylor,
Gainesville, June l6.
MIR. James r. Pratt and Miss Lulu Rudolph
Gainesville, June Is.
Mr.. A. Levy and Miss Isabella ROsenfeld
Giddings, June 10.
Mr.. Frank Barnett and Miss Aida Cargiu,
Georgetown, June Il.
Mr.. H. KNITTED, Jr., and Miss Eua Hons,
Brennan. June IS.
DIR. Charles B. Boon and Miss Matte Bonner,
Tyler, June Il.
Mr.. lobe Carr and Miss - Ledbetter, Aledo
June Is.
Mr.. ". H. spaulding and Mrs. \. E. El;h-
burn, New Birmingham, June IS.
Mr.. Riley .,itcheH and Miss Leila Spauldirg
Gordon. June 10.
Mr.. Marshall Bird and Miss Carrie Mcmillan
Dnllas, June IS.
Mr.. J. II. Cardweu to Mrs. NJ. J. YarbroUgh
GreenviIle, June 10.
Mr.. William Martin to Miss Anna Belcher,
Greenvi!le, June -.
Mr.. W. L. Digs and Miss Lou Herd, Green
vile. June 10.
Mr.. A. V. winterand Miss Mary Nunnelly,
Whitesboro, June 10.
Mr.. w. B. Wise and Hiss Mamie O'Neil, Sui
phur Springs, June IS.
MIR. j. P. Billingsley and Miss Willie McKid-
dy, Waxahachie. June l..
Mr.. c. F. Kooken and Mrs. NJ. A. Lennon,
Waxahachie, June To-
Mr.. W. R. Mcdaniel and Miss Anna Pearl
Dickinson, Waxahachle, June Is.
Mr.. ". P. Bryant and Miss Emma AicHughes,
Waxahachie, June Is.
Mr.. Adam Hardin and Mrs. Maggie DonOghue,
June IS
Mr.. Joe Houston Young and Miss Mourning
T. Love, Marshall, June IS. -.
Mr.. Cherry Solomon and Miss Susie Godbo!t,
Marshall, June Is.
DEATHS.
Mr.. Joseph P. Yates, Forney. June l..
Mr.. r. NJ. Richardson, near Graham, Jun'
Y.
Mr.. J. C. Lawrence, Bryan, June IS.
DIR. Tynes, Wills Point, June -.
Mrs, Matte Jackson, Scottsville, June ".
Mrs. Mamie Silliman, Tyler. June H..
Mrs. n. d. Jackson, Marshall, June u.
Mr.. 3. McNeely, near Whitesboro June i.
Mrs. j. r. Clements, near WhitesbOTo Jun'
l..
Mr.. William Aston, Pc oleville, june Is.
Mr.. Will Boyd, Fisher county, June Y. .
Mrs. E. A. Hoskins, Sulphur Springs, June L.
Mrs. Mary Hoskins, Wa1ahachie, June 10
Mr.. G., b. Malone. Marshall. June IL.
Mrs. Francis Fox, Mckinney, June >.
Mr. R. H. Carr, Gainesville, June il.
Mrs. Susie Caps. Bell county, June u.
Mr.. P. A, Mills, Rosenberg Springs, June ID
Mrs d. H. Lindsey Tyler, June 10.
Mr., Louis Bishop, Hope, June 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Lively Work.
Gainesville Hesperia

GalneSVllle heSperlan.
About the fastest work We have seen
was done on the street railway line yes
terday. a large force assembled at the
real estate Office of Hurley & Peterson
yesterday morning and began tho work
of tearing up the old line under the di-
rectlon of MIR. Quick and Superintendent
Smith. The whole of the ties from the
Santa Fe crossing on California street to
the car stable on Dixon street, were taken
up and removed, also the ties from the
whole length of the Lindsay avenue line
was taken up. A considerable part of
the line for the double track was grav-
eled and some of the ties and rails put
down.
Our people are beginning to realize
that the coming of the Hurleys to our
city means business and not fictitious
boom in real estate. Such men always
make business wherever they SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

THE board of trade of Tyler, at q
meeting held this month, passed con-
demnatory resolutions relative to the
practice in the Rusk and Huntsville PEN
itentiaries of allowing the manufacture
of articles of commerce by the conviots.
This is regarded by the members of this
board as an infringement on the rights
of honest citizens by putting the pro-
ducts of convict labor in competition
withsthose Of free labor and priTats in-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

WE ARE inclined to doubt the correct
ness of report published lately in Hal
stead's Brooklyn payer to the effect that
DR.. Harrison told friend he would not
be candidate for denomination to the
presidency. Our doubts are based on the
assurances of Law Partner Miller and
Uncle Jerry Rusk that the doctor will
run again. We dislike to believe those
gentlemen, especially Uncle Jerry, who
is good old soul, that would resent it
as personal injury should the president
fail of second term, and so deprive
him of a job.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

THE fact that genuine Asiatio cholera
is spreading in Spain Is good reason for
apprehension. In this aay of easy and
frequent intercourse between all parts of
the United States and Europe, the course
of epidemics is wonderfully shortened +,
and communication of diseases is ques-
ton of days only. Preventive measures
are always timely, and no city is SO re-
mote as to warrant neglect of sanitary
measures. Streets. alleys. back-y yards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

ONE great argument of the anti-com-
mlssionists is that a commission would
stop railroad building in Texas. These
gentlemen would trade on the fears of
the people. Why have railroad commits
sions in other states not stopped railroad
building? When anti commissioners can
show that what they assert OF Texas is
true of twenty-five other states in the
Union, their statements will merit more
respectful attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

ENGLISH as she is writ in newspapers
and magazines might furnish just cause
for the census question. cable to speak
English?' Particularly is the query
pertinent when in critical article on
English as it is spoken by educated
persons the words, "gotten, overly
and "was hadh occurs. American
English may not be pigeon-toed but it
certainly goes hating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
COMIC COLUMN.
He Dian.. Amour. to shuols,.

re Diun'c Amount To SnucRs.
There was Biiah. Ben and Bart
Who war smart;
Sons OF old Abiilh Blauder-
(See his house way over yarder
Hhar yer see tibet long-necked gander
On the cartO
But Bill, the younges', watched the ducHs
Because he didn't amount to shucks.
Itch ye BIah, Ben an Bart
Did their IaTt;
Wy, We never see SIGH BUSTERS,
Never see SIGH tarhal hustlers,
They WIZ reg lar Toarin' rustlers-
They war smart
But Bill, he useter loaf an stop,
An loll, an lollygog an gawp.
Them fellers, Bijah, Ben an Bart,
Made things start;
Not chap could beat their shown,
Piantin' harvestin' or mcwin',
Or at ,taterin' or boein'-
They war smart.
But Bill loafed roun' an watched the ducks
Because he didn't amount to shucks.
An Bill was lazy, so they said,
An half dead;
Never uSeter laugh an boiler,
Never tried to make dollar,
But he wuz q fust-rate scholar
great head!
He'd take some tarual books am shirk
An let his brothers do the work.
An they sent Bill to general court
Gurus spoTtl
An he with them air legislators,
Men, s'pose, NV sim lar natuTis,
Who thort he wuz some pertaters,
Held the fort.
His speeches wuz so full er snap
They struck 'em like q thunder clap.
He talked so well an knew so much,
Books an such,
Tibet now he lives away up yander
In the state-house-quite gander-
AM folks call him Governor Blander-
It's too muchi
The chap who useter watch the ducks
Because he didn't amount to shucks!
But Whist Nv Biiah, Ben an Bart
Who war smGrt2
Never fear that they'll forsake us
Bige an Ben are good shoemakers,
Bart he drives Josiah Bakers
Butcher cart.
An all three brag about the ducks
An Bill who didn't amount to shucEs.
8 W EOSS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

WHEN Texas adopts railway commits
sion, the railroads of Texas will save
much of the money that has heretofore
gone to railroad lobbyists, railroad at
torneys, plaintiffs In railroad damage
suits and other "rat-holes' made by
the silent war ever going on between
people and roads. The commission will
be blessing to both people and roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
OUR BOOK TABLE.

| BELFORD'S MAGAZINE-July: The Bedford
Clarke Co. publishers, Chicago. Terms-S5.50
per annum.
In the seeming spirit of fairness, Can't.
| John Rodman has written the first paper
choosing for his topic 'Mormouism in
Idaho.'' Capt. Rodman not only ex-
hibits spirit that might be termed one of
fairness, but manifests decided ten
dency to class present legislation adverse
to polygamy with that in colonial times
which drove Quakers and Baptists out OF
the colony. If polvgamy is on its last legs,
as the writer quotes Norman elder as
saying, it is not because of an unwilling
ness among the Mormons to practice,
but the reason is more likely to
be that an insistance upon this one
tenet would tend to destroy the separate
existence of the followers of Brigham.
Then too, the Mormons have always
drawn their recruits from the most ignor-
ant in this country and abroad, and the
children born here, however excluded
from the world they may
be, take in almost with the
air they breathe broader and higher
views the instruction OF system
that does violence to noble instincts, and
sound law Is, by the necessity of the case,
bound to give way. The Mormons rec
ognize the fact that the struggle tor ex-
lstencs demands the sacrifice of polyga-
my, and for that reason the practice is
diminishing.
''Some Notes on a Neglected Book, ~
by Joaquin Miller, calls the reader's at
tentioR TO the sublime poetry of the BIZ
BILE, and the article is in the best style of
that eccentric writer, who, while he has
glazing faults, almost dives for them by
Il
regard of conventioualities.
The midsummer number of Belford is
in no sense Disappointing, and we'll de-
serves any commentator bestowed
apon it.
PETERsON'S MAGAZINE July. Editor.
Charles j. Peterson. Office of publication,
3D6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Terms, 81
year.
Peterson's Magazine has long been a
fayorite with ladies, bur the manage
ment SENS not TO presume on an estab-
lished popularity, but make every possi-
BILE effort to secure such matter as will
be pleasing to its readers. The fashion
plates, unlike too many, Illustrate pos
sible fashions and give accurate de-
scriptions. Each number contains q
serviceable pattern for some garment
and designs in fancy work.
Lovers of light literature will find
pleasant reading in fiction and poetry,
and the home dressmaker and house,
keeper handy hints IN their special de-
partments.
FRANK ,LEsLIE's POPULAR MAGAZINE
July, Mrs. Frank Leslie, editor and proprie-
tor. Office ITO Fifth avenue, New York. Sub
scription. sSyearly-
One of the most interesting papers OF
this exceedingly interesting number is
ssClara Barton and The Red Cross Asso-
citation - by Isabella B Hinton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Lost!

LOST
MY lady's eyes are flowing
With tears like opals showing
Against her fevered cheek.
In midnight giooms that pale her,
Disheveled love-locks veil her
Like storm clouds wild and bleak.
Would it were COLDS lost shining,
Or loves that set her pining
Like CarthGge's old queenI
Oh, would she longed for honor
To shed its joys upon her
The very Stars I'd gleanl
But-Judge me without blaming
Inert am YET flaming
Like yon great fireplace log.
What hope have of finding
In all this city's winding
a three days lost pug dog?
EVA WILDER McGLAssoN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Polk SWAPS,


A light is drifting down the bay,
His Jacket is passing fast away
Into the twilight shadows gray.
She walks the lone and silent beach
And sees. there far beyond her reach,
Beyond the echo of loves speech,
Beyond the touch of friendly hand,
Out from the safety of the land,
His boat goes, ably trimmed and manned.
Out, out she sails TO meet her fate
Not so the yachtsman, glad, elate-
He has escaped, at any rate!
For on the sands his fate is left
The web she spun. with fingers deft
Like SPIDERS thread, is rent and cleft.
Far, far recedes the shadowy shore,
The lonely light is seen no more
You've read such things as this before"
MADELINE S. BRIDGES,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

THE New York Sun says that what
ever faults the Mckinley bill has it GER
tainly has ore point of excellence in
that it abolishes the present duty of 80
per cent. on works of art sent to this
country from the ateliers of foreign
who have thousands of dollars to spend
Il the purchase of works of art must be
a great advantage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

THE people are waiting for the proof
that an effort to sell land was an effort
to blackmail the purchaser. Every man
is supposed to be innocent until convict
ed, The effort to sell land to a syndi-
cate is one thing, aud thousands of
Texans are guilty of it, but that such eff
fort was an attempt at blackmalris an
other thing. The people are waiting for
the proof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Mr.. BLAINE has taken occasion to
speak disparagingly of the proposed
Federal election bill, as "uuwise parti-
SAM legislation. Does he think that
Boss Reed is presiding over the house
merely for his health, or that he would
waste thought on a bill that was not
BIPARTISAN in some of Its features?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Advertisement of a Remarkable State.

q
Denver Journal of Commerce.
The Fort Worth Spring Palace EXPOSE
tion of Texas resources had been great
success for the second time and fully &C.
complished Its purpose of illustrating the
boundless and varied wealth of that i'm
perial state both to its own citizens and
TO crowds of visitors from all parts of the
Union, when, two days before the time
appointed for Its close, match acci-
IDENTIFY crushed on the floor at the foot of
pillar communicated fire to its light
covering. In q flash the flame had
leaped on high and the whole upper in
terror was Immediately ablaze. No one
seems to have been to blame, the catas-
tTophe could not have been forsseen or
prevented by any ordinary precaution.
1t was O fatality greatly to be regretted.
The monty loss was serious. the relics
that cannot be replaced we're numerous.
The vast crowd escaped with loss of but
one life, that of q hero who died for
Others. Though great present calamity
it may prove paying future advertise
ment of most remarkable state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Sweets.
4 MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCE.

MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCE.
Judge-Were you ever arrested before?
Sam Johnsing-No, Boss, Inebber wuZ. Ebery
time has been errester de policeman grabbed
me by de neck from behind.
~
NOAH NOWHERE.
Carbohydrate you read about Succi, the
Italian faster, who lived forty days nothing
but water?
Gus de smith-Yes, but there is nothing re-
markable in that l know man who has been
living for years water alone.
Gilhooly-That' 5 impossible.
Gus de Smith-Guess not He has got his
money invested in a waterworks company, and
he lives on the dividends.
ALEX E. SWEET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

dustrial enterprise. The second resolu-
ton suggests, in lieu OF this, that con-
victs be employed at farm labor and the
improvement of dirt roads. A copy of
these resolutions is to be sent to all
boards of trade in the state and the CO.
operation asked to abolish the present
system of employment for convicts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
GETTING DOVy TO ITS WoRK.


And after the railroads. what next? viii the
entering wedge stop at railroads? VIII not the
next blow be at corporate capital in some other
form? And where is the crusade to end? After
awhile some demagogue will ploclaim that mer-
chants and manufacturers and all who employ
capital in the operation OF business are making
too much money and must be Regulated, -
controlled by commission, show up their
books and charge so much and no more, under
pain and penalty The tendency of the Hogg
and commission campaign is wholly pernicious
and dangerous, for it involves the surrender of
functions hitherto held and exercised by the
people and the courts to three or five private in
dividual5 who are responsible to nobody
Waco Day.
That kind of logic is not usual with
the Day, but when man starts out by
denying the subordination of the creature
10 the creator it is not surprising that he
compares a railroad to farm, q nine, a
factory or a mill. The argument of the
Day and other commissioners should
lead them to advocate landholding by
corporations-and yet no man in all
Texas is audacious enough>to deny the
evil of incorporated land ownership. If
a railroad bears the same relation to the
state as mine, or mill, or factory, or
store, why may not corporations own
vast bodies of land with as much safety
to the state as an individual or firm?
The Day is becoming learned in the
lore of the utl-commissionists and soon
we may expect it to be saying openly
what here it but insinuates, viz: That a
railroad commission IS communism. Be-
fore the Day reaches the extreme point,
corporate ard individual land owner
chimp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
jury On. in the Bali Murder Case.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX. June 21.-Argu-
ment in the Ball murder case was con-
oluded this afternoon and the case is now
with the jury. There will probably be
no verdict before Monday, if at all.
A farmer named Reed, living north
west of this city, was severely hurt
yesterday afternoon by tree falling on
him which he cut down in order to get
some honey in the hollow OF It.
A young woman named Mary Nix, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

domestic, is said to have taken ~
dose of morphine yesterday with Nv; o'sS'
intent A physician was cauos s'llai
after administering the proper "a. Aat
tives the patient was revived ana so'ofa'
out of danger. \ love affair ia = nov
have prompted the act. 1 %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
BRANCH OFFICES

DALLAS.
John MFAoHER, Correspondent.
{. w. WILSON. Business Agent.
Office: 729 Main street, where orders for cub
Fcriptions and advertising should be left.
THE GAzFTTE can be found on sale st all news
stands in the city.
s I, JONES Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
HB Dorsey Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE.
FE. RApFoRD, Agent and Correspondent
once: Postofice building, rs Chestnut street,
frff floor where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left
CLEBURNE.
W. II. BYRD, Agent and Correspondents
AUSTIN.
NJ. G. PoNDExTEE, Agent, lO1 West Sixth
street.
This paper is kept on nle and ADVERTISING
PATES may be ascertained at the office OF tae
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AS
EOCIAT1ON, Temple Court. New York. or from
ITS
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
Zt Tribune Building, Ne" KeTk
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
kCs 1.-THE Rookc-y,' Chicago. III
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
-s<s Street; Il. ". SPoFFoRD. Correspon-
dent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

THE railroads make good pickings for
some men when 'hostile legislation is
threatened at Austin. Some men are
opposed to q commission because q
commiss sion settles the railroad question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

THE railroad lobbyist thrives best when
there is railroad question: up for
discussion by the legislature. The rail-
road lobbyist is opposed to a railway
commissioning does not wish the ques-
ton settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

WHAT a man embodies in his will estab-
fishes his ethical character, says the
Homiletio Review, but inssmuoh as the
contested, we fan to see of what avail
first-class ethical character is TO the de-
ceased. In other words, GOT what use
is a character to a man whose wife is
widow?