davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
AVOID .srRene CROSSES.

We are only iu.t beginning Ia look in-
to the principles Of breeding dairy and
either stock. These are a. Yet not fully
undsr.tooi even by the few Who have
engaged In improving stock aud de,el-
oping what arr called new breeds. The
mass of farmers arr almost entirely "
norant of them. II l. found that Ike
mus, D. bred % like, II Ne would pro-
ducr llke-rand even then We have yaria-
tlon., caused by various conditions aud
circumstance. II Il by noting these
variations aud coupling the favorable
ones tha. Ne get Improvement. By
breeding in-and-in animtls having the
same characteristics, We fix the type and
establish a brcs-l. By continuing Ia
hrrci pure, ani making a proper .clcc-
ton of the bc.t animals 10 breed from,
We continue the breed. TIL. Il on the
prlnrlpIe that II We continue to SOW or
nlant the .ame Kind of seed, under con-
iition. free from outside interference,
we continue Co get the same Kind of
crop: aud by selecting the best seesi. for
prop1gating purposes, aud growing them
under favorable conditions, We secure
Improvement. The same principles hold
good In both the animal aud ,egetabl.
kingdoms; aud many of our scientific
men arc now engaged In producing new
breeds of wheat, corn, potatoes aud 9th
er kinds 81 product. They rccognise
the fact that mixture OF seeds produces
a hybrid: aud the same IL true la the
animal Kingdom. where crossing animals
widely different renders the hybrid not
only Inferior but even unproduetive--
nature revolving against such extreme
crosses. All her teachings tell us to
breed pure. aud to cross-lf We cro.s at
all-only such animals a. have similar
Inv Of characteristics, ar sort OF family
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
AFTER DANGERS OF Tne GRIP. +"

Boston paper. fac.;iou.ly remark that
"la Gripp. l. seldom fatal unless you
use all thr reme,lic. recommended for u. )"
They are correct. The writer fully be-
lIeye. that the end of the "grip" victim,
N he trie, all the patent medicine. that
have adorne,i y the pages II our leading
newspaper. a. "surc cure. for Ia
Grippe" would b. like Mark Twain, Who
for HI. famous cold tried every remedy
advised b. friends, antll al. stomach be-
came -o weak h. began % yoinlt aud con-
tinuei until, as H. aVcr., "hc was like "a
throw up hl. Immortal soul" We notic.
one of tl' leading advertiser. of the day
IA. been conspicuous at TIL. opportune
time by tie absence of any claim o. cure
the grip" They certainly deserve a
"chromo' aud We feel Ike giving them
free ''ad" for their compassion upon
our readers. The more so Zoe the reason
that probably morc people have use,l
their rem'ily, that good oil family mel
icinc, Johl.on's AnoiyDe llnlment for
this forclg ga iuhuenks, than all other.
combined, And why nots Certainly no
other will relieve catarrhal colds, coughs,
bronchlsl troubles, or neuralgia pllna.
as promptly as that same old Anoiync
I.inlmeni. aud the above ARE all symp-
toms or results of IL Grippe. Herein
lie the resi- after dangers from this epi-
demic of influenra: IL leaves the mucous
membrane lining. Of the nose. throat and
bronchica tubes tender and very suscep-
tible to the catarrh, bronchial troubles
and pnuen,onis, which come with febru-
AIRY aud Mirch In our northern climate.
We shall sill pin our faith to . remedy for
this after danger which acts promptly
To allay Inflammation; for therein lie the
chief dangers from throat and lung troa-
bles. An,i surely remedy that has the
friends that Johnson's Anodyne liniment
has, after eighty years trial by critical
public, anil has been used for the grip
more extensively than all the advertised
remedies, deserves, as we said, medal.
and has before Il we hope = prosperous
year as an octogcnarian. I. =. Johnson
a Co., Boston, Mass, the manufacturers,
viii send valuable pamphlet free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
Toleeautlnuei
Wrongly Translated.

The story Is an old one Of the party Of
tired travellers who entered house decor
ated by peculiar sign and demanded
oysters.
This Is not restaurant said the
courteous gentleman who met them. II
am an aurist."
"Isn't that an oyster hung outside the
door" asked one.
"No, gentlemen, IL Is an ear"
A body u sailors from an American
vessel, stopping at Samoa, went 10 the
German consulate and demanded dinner.
This Is not hotel" aid the offended
domestic official who met them.
"well, IL II isn't restaurant, what's
that black fowl hung out fort Amt II q
signy' inquired the spokesman.
The sign" was the German eagle. the
consular coat Of arms.-Youth's Com
panion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

Country slaughtered aud cured pork
ought 10 be AZ premium. IL ought 10
~ the rule that farmers slaughter only
Wholesome hogs. fed ou clean food and
kspt In clean pens. Ifthis were the rule,
farm slaughtered pork would rule away
above that Il the slanghier-house. The
writer knows a man Who never eats pork
away from home. unless he knows how
the hog. were kept and fed-and there
/. nothing unreasonable In this. either
Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
nr..rN.rn.. NorIcE.
I.r or rHr sHEHIFr 90 oxFuEn CoJNrt.
~TArH 90 MANI

nlrr.r uT TuT ~uTHIFT oT nNEuap OotNft
~fATH 90 NAiNk
OXFORD - -Teh a a. u. l~sL
In.s L. A. riFr Notius. thst - the tth dsY ~
ErE. a ~ lss. q Marranf In Insolvency. -.
.--.l1si ruf = - tuurt - ln~olFs1tff tIr sali
tHurfV - ux tort. against IN estate - Ntlnana
"a Adaus - NorsaF astiu.iretl o. - an lnsoittui
ls..tsr rstition - All pettuf, stlCh pesltien
50 ahesi ~ M tth tsv a fetr. a. II. lSN. O
wh'rn asf usHasi dats iutrrr-t rlsiuis L. o. -
rHuFutssl That m paymeut - anY dflfs aail
o. delivery ant transfer - any pFupsrtY -
Hngfnu D. All dsttor o. Nm ~ for ~ 49,, 49,
a. isaFery AT transfer u any prupsrty -
ltu ars frfhfhisu ~ SO, Thai q n.estin< II
~ trliturs q All nstt.rr o. prufs thsir ststt.
anl fhi-u-s zoe 90 NV A-~rnss % M eststs
81 D. hski "a . Ceurt - ln@olteDry, o. -
tltisu a. faris IN saAi Coantv, % Ne isfh Gas
uftsb., A. n issi. "a uins o'clsk In ths NV
uluu.
sitsn us.isr my h.ad Ne dAis art sess'
WriItsn.
JONATHAN RLAEE, p<yusy sh-srif;
a. hes-~sssr - ths Ceart "a is-sitsnrt fef 49,
toa1tF u Okfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
written for the O,feri i',msrsi'
wANpgRlN0S AND woNDERlk0S.

iwsikci. wsn,icrri.
Thfpagh many ie,ious says,
AMI q. 4 walkesi wooslsr-i,
Aad plssiily rco.isrc-i
en- scsnes that MT nay gaze.
Z fainily fahsr~i,
sanetins. ~hsn lie sas Let.
whsrv .csne. weFy stranEsly ahsfs'i'
And love sni hate wsr. halierv-i.
! s,o-si sshst frvm le-'.
rrsm quiet dreaming.
To u,sRy q holstsr,a. siaalsftng.
NJ hssFt hsd many -csminEs,
APi necrumAntis sl.amings
Nal. NJ nay msutsl hurnlgfins
~ ,i.eash, - ples.c ne
A. hfs sss shown ~ Ntsw
Al astisns .sstns-i o. tea-s tns,
Win pothins o. spIsasc me.
Altsii wprh ~ss ssw
va. u ,ay faiuas'
wuaierrsi q. wAn,lsvi
n sestnsi musi D. aihng,
tlss iifs hsi .otas sns-th sslnsg
Abd time hsi nj tcsu s'Iuan''sr,-i.
NJ uiai "a. haun,si
Win many bitter thlngs.
NJ hoIs sAs Rsafiy tauutri.
iuf ..ssns rvsari pastel.
of fer tAs ~ n b'ihs..
tn. silver uning
That hangs ut-sa tise fkiHl
VA. nuwh hsrv shininE.
o. vain was MY tvIlHing.
NJ hsai 90. saslly lssCi,
4 sunlight Elsam.
Ths smallest. tiniest ray.
fuurv.i fgfth ~ tiuy stresu.
To nis u sesnisi df,sm.
hat u shfaii phf
tr-,a NJ heai
whsa IN was hsfk Arsuni
'Twss but . fesbis thrvai.
ltut huS a tlruys ths ifyai
fui,h fr,sa my isesr asrvun.i.
en- that farvtsr
Ihs.s sk.uuiy thaustts suutl ~
AL -. that nsfvf. ngtsr,
irar string tlssy wuuh sstef,
ur ever Caass awce'
u cAnn,s -
nut thsrv's q silver uninr.-
l'yn thuaxh - ranntt sse.
thi aers ~ tsmt@st -.
4, star is'.hinins
4 tiny staf.
Me-, pfysias. for 10. sifs.
New ,aiasi frufa afaf
Than nssrvf hi6ssinEs Arv.
tAsugtis D. mset tl,s sfss.
~. RAJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

n have u.c,l Ayers rills for the past
% yrar., aud am satisfied should not
D. alive to-day II it hal no, bccn for
thcm They cur~i mc of dysp"p.ia
when al other rrm"iie. failed. ~ T..
lIonncr, chester, IA. Ay~r's rill' arr
soli by all duggis,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
WIZ TEET

arr ons of the most prolific .ourcc. II
disease. We cannot always prevent ,hls
aud the next bc.i thlng la 10 l. to guard
against any evil results. Adamson's .
ilolanic l,sl.am will break up th" cold
aud save doctor. bills. Pleasant to
falr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

~OIGIt TuE the last hundred ycar..
\ r,mciy for c,iauh, hay fever aud
cold In the head found a, last In Ely's
Cream HAHN. safe and pleasant to ""
ani easily applied Into the nostrils. II
gives rrlicf At once and thorough treat
meni positively curcs. rficc ~ crni..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
Had rnsash os the Tus..

"Come over TO our church and hear
me preach this morning." said the pas
tor. IF you don't like the sermon you
will the music; We are going 10 have
some Of the loveliest chants you ever
listened to- "No. thanks" replied Mr.
Badman. for ID WAS he. 81 took some In
the grab bag. the fish pond. the ring
cake and the prize doll at your fair lass
week, and haven't . cent left for the
contribution basket Cues Ill stay Out
ill my luck changsA Burdetts In
bseokiyn Eagle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
CARD oF THANKS.

thereby desire io extend 20 all my
friend. NV thanks fot the many kind
nc..c. cNtcnd~l Ia me during my past
illnc.. of thr-c month. from rhcuma-
,l.m. and especially desire 10 tell thcm
that bat for sulphur lIitters ! should
have been suffering still. May YOU
never suffer what have, I. the Wish II
your friend, n. N. T,NLIUu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

w baAhfs heNsh ~i"A
II can - st,sn In . eup - tea ~ curss wtthou
ths kn5wis-igs - ths psrson tAlihE u, efcsun.
q st-s-iy And permanent sur,. shstbsf thc "a
tisnt L. . us.isfstr dnhksf 90 an ahoohohs wtvsk
Ihun.Ani. - druhkaris have lea rurvsi shs
have tAksn ths sotisn ~J-Cinc In their cure'
wtth8ut lissif Answ i.iss anil t.iay lsliste tbsl
quu drhkins - thsif vsn frse viii No hafmfn
sf-st rv.at. frt-a ~ sttniuistTatian. ,ur
.uafAntssi. ~rnd fsf sirvulsr all fun paftisu
lar. Adiress In c"ansisBcs, ,.ohisn sTsclh'
"a is Itsa. -tfrst ltusinuatl. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
To yssyaas Msa.

Ifyea viii .sni your siirc... Ne viii nail
you cur iiastratcl gamphlt explaining All
about pr pye's gsisbfatei tleftro Neltsic bsli
AMI appliances. ani thrir charming efcct. uT-on
The BsFyoas dsbiltsis-i system. snf how thu
will quirkly rcstsrv you o. stxvr, manhcei ansl
hath NJ you ar. thu. Afretssi. wv viii .sni
Yea q He'll AMI Appliance On trial.
NoIrAIc uSLT Co. Marshall. hlrh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

In what sort Of condition Il your pig
pens Would you like 10 eat your dinner
out OF ts Hit IL foul, see that u e
cleaned aud washed. DO not put the
pigs dinner into snow or on to Ice. Re
member how warm meal relishes on q
cold day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

John Hancock has bccn nominated for
school commissioner by the ohio Rcpub-
leans. John. pcuman.hip made him
famous long ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

vi.llot-Johnny, what arc YOU going
to b. when YOU grow up Johnny
,agri Il-l'm goln' to D. a docior-sce
me LII a toad now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

To strengthen the hair, thlckcu the
growth, stop IT, bleaching aud falling
cut. AMI where u Il gray tu frsiofr the
youthful color. usc Halls Hair H~ncW.
sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

Almost any grrccr's clerk can sell az
least four brands ~ chewing tobacco cut
~ a pail hldicu under The counter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

lie enthusiastic danccr) - !. not
Waiting dellghtfulf Really, think
when I die I should like Ia waltz up Ca
heaven. She smiling quietly Take
care you do not reverse and 90 the other
NV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

When you have a cold YOU do uo, know
how to cure II. Al your friend. know
how. and they tell you. beat that does not
affect the cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sFEHb rHtrLow -

Couesy..s.Asncs 81 pfssticAi AxrtruHarsl terics
A. s.sllFitssi. Ahirs.. al ssstnusunil atisns in
tst-lrsi fuf this drJsrtu.sut o. AsEigt LTVHAL
ttffuE. uNfurl ncu.crrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

par.on Ito candidate Tor sunday
SCHOOL, liaS. you bc-n chris,cn~i my
boyF' Boy-"N.sh, shlr. Got mark.
In thrvc plashc. on my left arm"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

u NiNI sltA w
up when you come
10 the city"
This invitatlon
sas esisn,lssi with
that dslighifnl AZ.
fs'iaiiou q hesrti.
49, that nan can
assume wbsnhe 10
lle,s. that the Isr-
son iayliei viii
never avail himself
% the courtesy
Fortunately the
Purpose q this
Master Ihilip
ilAyn shmn Mr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18

There are 2sa women preachers Ia the
United s,ite.-not including the preach
er. who preach exclusively Ia women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
COUNTRY LUCK.
By JOHN HABBERToY. Author Of
"Hslen's Babies Etc

icopJughtci ~ J u uppio,o,i opnTaay, Iue
asherS IalAiripht, ani rBtlt.hei hy T-rrrnlssioe
thrsssh The Aiassigan rrc.s As~rlAtion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
CHATTER N.
vAnIIy CoUNCIIz

|usBASD.- said
Mr. iiayn a. her
husband cue night,
whom the p-rpDa
addressed vas
about a. fan aslsp
"~me,hings tn .
matter with Ihil
~ touch q ma
LARA, suppose,
said che farmer
"IIsls l.n gv,iin
cut muck earlier
than usual. and
sprvaiin' " Ca the
rtiira u the Ias-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
NEW HONE.

sewing Machines delivered al the
station On q. T. Il without extra
e.lrce Those desiring the best
Machines Tor the lsast money should
cal. ou or address,
II ". BEAN. South Paris, MNine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-18
READ The OPENING CHAPTERS AND
YOU WILL CONTINUE TO TIE END.
CHAPTER l.
nov ~ cANI ABout

!: SURE sl@k s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
FATAL STABBING.
A Man DisembOweled ct an Early Hour
this Morning.
He VIII Not Live-He Refuses to Divulge the
Observation-Disclosures Noises Heard-An-
other Awful Tragedy.

Andy Farrell is the name of a man who unit,
Arlington Heights.
Last night, having secured his weekly pay,
he started out to take in the views OF the lower
end of the city. He was seen late at night in
the house of a colored woman of bad repute, on
he corner of Sixteenth and Rusk streets. he
seemed to be in entertaining company.
crowd of men were in Rintleman's saloon
about 80 this morning. They were startled
by the door bursting open, and moment later
in came Andy Farrell, blood despatched an
muddy, with large section of entrails
protruding from a four inch cash in his stomach.
81 want DOCTOR he exclaimed, and soon
DR.. Ansell was at hand. The wounded man was
Fifteenth and Jones. There he was stretched
on cot and the wound stitched.
How did the cutting occur9
That is a question which at this late hour this
morning the officers were unable to find an an
swer for.
Farrell is 4 man of ;ndominable pluck. After
receiving tine horrible wound described he
traversed distance of five blocks in search of a
doctor. Though facing death he would not di
vulge the cause of his predicament. Office
Nelly says the cutting was not done in
the house OF the colored woman, but
that people in that neighborhood report having
heard strange and awful noises in the rear of
the block fronting on Main between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth. 1t is thought probable that
there the cutting was done.
The doctor said that Farrell cannot live
long. d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION.
The Representative OF the Brazilian Re-
public Received by Garnet.
Brazilians Hopeful of Garmany's Rec0g-
nitIon-AmerIcan Travellers and
Their Passports.
prIziIian Republic Recognized.

PARIS, June 2I.-The reception of Senior
1tiaba, representative of Brazil, by President
Carnot yesterday completes the first OH cial
recognition which the Brazilian republic has re-
ceived in Europe. Senior Itjaba was a long
time in the Brazilian diplomatic service under
the emperor. He was prompt however, in
rendering his services to the republic. The
minister then in Paris, Baron Pendo, the
other hand, refused to recognize the republic
and rendered his resignation to the emperor.
Senior Itiabo was Immediately promoted
ana sent TO PARIS, but was rot received by
the French government. The long delay which
followed caused the Brazilian government an
noyance, and the new minister was even falling
under suspicion as not being sufficiently Jealous
in his efforts to secure recognition
The curious explanation of delay is
now given by NJ. deg Laucle of the French
recognized the re pu bic on the condition that
the Brazilian government make prompt settle
ment, either by arbitration or direct treaty of
its old territorial disputes with France
respecting the boundaries of French Guinea.
NJ. de Loucle claims that no settlement be made
which will not double the territory OF the
French guenia, and that there is possibility
of Frances getting territory five or six times
as great as is now included in the French COL
to secure the left band of the Amazon between
Macapa and the Mscapa will thus
become French port, and France will pc the
only European power established the
Amazon, and will have the privilege of naviga-
ZION and trading on that river, the wealth of
pass that of the Nile Congo.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER TO GERMANY.
Senior Gabriel De Piza, new Bra
lillian minister to Germany, has ar
rived in this city, and will proceed
in a week or two to Berlin. Brazilians are very
hopeful that the recognition OF their republic by
Germany viii soon follow Senior Dee Piza was
educated in America. lie has long been a promi-
nsnt Brazilian Republican.
WILL SERVE OUT HIS SENTENCE.
Marquis de Moores, who was convicted a
short time ago of melting to disorder at the
time OF the May-day labor demonstration, is
still out of jail, he having been paroled on ac-
count of the illness of his wife. He expects
shortly TO begin to serve out the sentence Of
three months imprisonment imposed upon him.
He is seen nightly at the opera house and other
places of amusement.
AMERICAN TOURISTS.
The number OF Americans arriving here is
greater than at any previous period There
seems to be almost as many Americans at the
principal hotels now there was during the
exposition American travellers VINO neglected
to provide themselves with passports still ex-
periencing considerable annoyance when at
tempting to cross the French frontier into Al
ce-Lorraine. Natura lized American cilizens
cannot procure these passports until they have
brought their naturalization papers to Europe
with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, ILL, June H.-Followins is the re-
suit of t0-day's contest:
First race-Three- year-olds and upwards
purse, $500, one mile In the stretch Palisade
pulled away, winning easily by four lengths;
Bobby B, second; Robspie IRE, last. Time,
1861.
Second race-AIl ages. purse $780, one mile.
In the stretch Vermont took the lead, winning
bya half length. Time, l :54i5.
Fourth race-Three -year-olds and upwards,
selling, purse 500, one and one-sixteeuth
miles. Bertha won; Clamor, second; Duke of
the Highlands. third. Time, 2:03.
Fifth race-For two year-olds, purse $780,
five furlopgs. Ben March got off near the last
but soon took the lead, winning easy by two
leagthsi Dickerson, second; Doxey, third.
''Un-ie Bob, Uncle Bobl'' that was the yell
rising in discord and triumph in the combined
roar of 40 900 voices at Washington park to-day.
If the noted Kentucky thoroughbred had re ally
been the uncle of the thousands shrekiug his
cognoIaen he could not have responded more
grRciously. With ridiculous ease the oble
blue grass beast plunged down the long stretch
of spongy mud and jumped past the judges n
winner of SIS, 900 cash, stakes and first honors
of the American derby.
Third race of the American derby-Sweepstake
for three year-olds at $3.50 each with $500 added
$1,000 to second and $500 to third, one and one
half miles, The seven starters were quickly as
sembled ct the post and before the thousands of
strangers could realize the red flag of starter
Sheridan had fallen and the thoroughbreds were
off like the wind. Then the shouting the
grand stand began swelling into
mighty roar as the exciting jour-
ney continued. Goodbye was first
to forge a tribe ahead, but it was only a trife,
and the seven nervy beasts raced round neck and
neck in a banch. Passing the stand Jed was
slightly in the lead, with Kingsbury close on
him, while Uncle Bob and Santiago were toward
the rear. Now Good BYE, weo had been setting
the pace, gave way to Sunny Brook, the latter
pulling up with Gu dden squirt from almost last,
while Good Bye fell back to become tail
ender to the finish. Along the bac% stretch they
come all punched closely. When rounding the
turn Ben KIngsbury got in for instant, but
as they entered the stretch Orange and Black
Cap of Kiley on Uncle Bob was noticed emery
ing from Cluster. Close at hand sprang out the
red maltese cross, the colors OF Lucky Baldwin
of the big-b oned California racer. Santiase
Barnes on Santiago was making n plucky
effort, but it was no use, do what he would
mud seemed to cling desl erasely to Santiago's
already tired heels, the long stride and exhaust
less wind of the son of Luke Blackburn was un-
conqueFable. and amid the most uproarious
howls of delight Uncle Bob dotted past the wire
two full lengths in the lead. while Santiago was
second by only three-quarters of q length ahead
OF Kingsbury. Time, 2:JOs4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Special 10 the Gazette.
WHITNEY Tex, June PA. P. McKinnon,
Esq, candidate Tor the Legislature, and Hon.
b. d. Tsrlton of Hillsboro, spoke here to-day to
q large and appreciRtive audience. Mr.. Nc
Kinnon advocated a constitutional convention
on several grounds, but especially from the ne
Cessity of reform in our judiciary system. He
also argued for the adoption of the constitu-
tioual amendment for railway commission
AMI denied that there is anything nndemocratic
in the measure. He held that there is nothing
sumptuary or paternaL involved, and showed
thai il WIS clear from the wording Of the pro-
posed amendment that restriction was put
upon the legislators in framing any measure
which could operate in fixing Q freight or pas
seDger rate which would be unjust to the rail
roads.
MIR. Iarton elaborated the several PROPOSE
tions of Mr.. McRnnOn with reference to the
railway commission, showing that direct legis-
lation could not be reasonably had. Among
other reasons advanced by him against the prac-
ticability OF direct legislation the limited
time given Che legislature and the necessary
ineNperience of most of the representatives with
reference TO question complex. He held
that negative vote on the commission amend
ment would be construed expression by
the people that they would have no legislation
on the subject Of railroad regulation.
The people here gre emphaticaily for Hogg
and a commission with slight tendency towards
hominv.