davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
1T TIE MANSInN

Al THE hANStON-
] c Bowling Lampasas IYVinG r FfShe-,
Denison; L W Reno, Hot Springs. Ark
+ \ Jarvis, New York: J \ Clark, Wiz
chester, Tenn; w D Heard. Texarkana; II
3 White, Meridian Jas Fahey, New Or
leans, La; 3 T johnson, Alvarado; J Il
Moss, Meridian; W Griffith. st Louis; c
Abel, Gordon w A Threlkeld. Dublin: J
t Daniels. Gordon; J d Mct arland, Nash.
lille, Tenn; " K Moore, st Louis c | Dick
insOn, Texas: Z Graham, Dallas; f (
Pirer, Denton; Mrs B & RhOme, Rhcme
L X Byrd, Bristol Tenn; D l. Multi and
son, Granbury; VIM Buyer, A Z Newell
Texas; W b Mcdowell st Louis Joe Fow
Ter and wife, ALE, L r Ellis, Cincinnati, o
Tom White, Texas; w X HOmdn, Dallas
Joe Leonard, CnilGress; + J Waldron, Yer
non; . ; Duncan, Hong Kong, China: A
Thomas, Springfield, Ohio G " Rose
Breckenridge: Miss Minnie Thomas Spring
field, Ohio: Tillman Smith, Cleburne; Geo
3 Calder, New Orleans, La; + L JoScos6iu
Chicago, III; Jno \ Dix, Kansas City, Mo;
Norman Nelson, Pekin. China; r X Has
sell, Tulso, 7; Mrs A l. Martin, Clarks-
vile; B Z johnson, LampasaS
AT THE PICKwICK
] J Combs, Quanah; f Murphy, St
Louis; l. D Roger, Strawn; Z & Akers
Batesville; \ p Rodgers, Perry, T; s
Davis, Parvin, 7; E A Garvey, D J Nc
Donald, Chris = Garvey, Dehison; NJ L
Honey Grove; Henry Carter New York
Benjamin Thompson, Myrtle; Z Hum
phrey, Vinita, T. W A Battaile, St Louis,
Sam Oppenheim, Dallas; l. S Mcdowell
Big Springs; p a Vauderson, Austin:
d J Haynes, Denver, Col; G E Gwinn.
Huntington, w Va; H A Smith, Dublin
K Hendricks and wife, Midlothian
Stonewall Jingle, Dallas; G W Andruss,
Dublin; l. W Chiffon, Weatherford; Gee
Bryan, Gentran, Ky; T B Parse. Merkel
Chas Peterson, New Orleans; John b War
field. Baltimore; c p Curtis. Corsicana
Bissell Wilson, St Louis; S II johnson and
wife, Haskell W 7 Archibald, Chicago;
De La yergqe. Colorado Springs,
Springs; r Stevens, Gainesville, Tex.
d c Brown, Vernon; I n Biglin, New
York; f Montgomery, Denver; John
Rankin, Chicago A p Miller, st Louis; J
H Snyder, Georgetown; A I Start, Corpus
Christi; 3 Mormon, HillsborO; c A
DufTey, St Louis; I B Parse, Haskell; Thos
Bugbee, Kansas City; J C Hutchinson.
Houston; T \ Hickman. ,Iacksboro; " II
Bragg, Jos A Kemp, A II Carrigan, Mrs Z
F Powell, Miss Eunice Hammack,
Wichita Falls; Irving E. SchIoss,
Richmond, Va; j " Mcconnell, San Saba;
AT THE ELLIS.
Gus T What, Buffalo, \ y: j 7 Tresvan..
Dallas: L Byrne. Jr. St Louis, Mo; c W
Fogg, Chicago; RObt kercheval St Louis;
wv Legs, Dallas: j Cogan, Philadelphia,
Pa; w II Able, \ J Manning, Dallas; G "
Burrous. Texas; f y Foote, Dallas; 4 .
Winchel St Louis; G F B Bryant, New
York: X Cralbott, Louisville, Ky;
G " Gettinger, Boston; j Shinnan, New
York: Robert Robinson, Spearfsh. OAK.
Con Denlinger, Milwaukee; Robert Walker,
f G King, Dunbar. Md; Frank A INLAND
Fit & W & D a railway; A kory, Edward
Kory. Noca; H + Hildebrand and wife, In
dianapolis: G T Nav, c x Smith, Dallas
E Munger, Stepherville; Fl B Gamble
Philadelphia, Pa; Nathan Platsbak, Dal
las; 7 Nash, New York; A L Wooicock
St Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
A WAY-UP SAFE BLOWER,
AND is BADLY WANTED BUT
NOT THE MAN SENT FOR.
John 3. Curry. Held ct Galveston on Adj
vices from Kansas. Turns Out to
be the Wrong Man.
Special 70 the Gazette

GALVESTON, Tex, March 3i.-To-Gay
Deputy Sheriff Douglass arrived from e
Dorado, Butler county, Kan, after John 3.
Curry, arrested here on the 18th Gu tele-
committed in El Dorado last May. Curry,
not answering 10 the description OF the man
wanted by Officer Douglass, was set at lib
e~ty by the chief Of police.
Curry told Douglass that II he had the
proper papers for him he would 60 back ID
Ii Dorado, but that 1t the time the robbery
was committed there he was in Texas, and
could establish this fact, also the fact that
he hid not been IL Wichita, Kan, for three
years.
When asked by Douglass if he could not
return to e Dorado and assist in ferretinS
out and running down the parties I'M
plicGtel il the safe blowing ana house
5rsakiug in towns adj cent to Wichita,
Curry replied that he would return
should tear up the warrant, that ne was
not to be handcUfed and that he should
give him written guarantee that upon his
arrival in Ii Dorado he was not to be
placed in Jail or give out any information TO
any other place that he was there.
This Officer Douglass was not prepared to
do, and will return home Tomorrow morn
ing without his prisoner.
Douglass, in speaking of Curry, said he
was the greatest safe blower and stolen
goods receiver at large in the country, that
he and Creighton, one OF the parties wanted
for the burglary in Fl Dorado, were for
merely partners ir the iewelry business in
Wichita, and at that time and for the past
four years safes had been blown open and
other robberies committed in towns around
Wichita by gang who had their
headquarters in the latter place. One
night last May Creighton. Reddy
and Burns hired light wagon in Wichita
and drove to Ell Dorado, twenty miles dis
tart, and while robbing Cheap
John establishment were discovered and
fired upon by the night patrol. They re-
turned the fire and ran. The team, how
ever, was captured in the outskirts of the
town, and upon returning it to Wichita
the officer got the names of
the parties who hired it. Since then an
unavailing search has been kept for
Creighton, Burns and Reddy. Curry was
supposed to be Reddy, hence the order for
his arrest and detention, but not answering
the description could not be held.
Curry says he knows Creighton, but has
not seen him for three years, and nothing
could induce him to give him away. The
other two men he does not know.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
THE NEWS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Crowds Around the Bulletin Board to
Hear the LRtcst News From
Rome and Washington.

ST. LOUIS. No, March 3l.-Mr Dominica
GiuaoCh!o. I,.l.iau COaSul, vas seen this
d. eruoou and asked MS opinion of the re-
call OF Baron FayL .ud 10 its probable out
come. u DC not think this country and
Italy will ever come TO blows"
ne said. The relations between them
have been friendly so long and each has so
much TO gain from the other, If on good
terms that On that account alone l think
we are safe in saying war VIII never be de-
clarad. Directly after the massacre II
New Orleans. some II the resident Italians
ASKED HE what / was going to do and what
w.tS 10 be done by Them. ! said, keep
quiet, and told them that the government
q the United STATES was not responsible
Lor the mob l Go not lcuk upon the recall
C.: Baron t'..yg IS = declaration of hostile
iuteut.ouS.'
'|Jeu. Mr. Girnochio, II the Italian
government should order your return in
even; If war would You go,"
i most decidedly would not. ! would
resign my consular position"
New ORLrA&S. Lii, March 31.-The
news Of the reported recall OF the Italian
minister was received in this city this
evening, posted on the bulletin boards and
printed in the newspapers extras.
The newspaper offices had constant
crowds during the evening, ard the news
,vas much circulated from one end of tho
lown to the other. There was much talk
toG hing the pr bublc or possible interna-
T. nal com locations and me likelihood Of
nos.i lciCs. The prevailing serti:aeu. here.
however, IS unchanged respecting the
net Of the citizens in lynchinS the assassins.
an ASS ociateI Press reporter called on
Attorney General Rogers Tonight at his
residence on Canal street ard asked him
for an expression OF opinion upon
the recall Of he Italian minister and
also for the Status OF the case so fur
rs the legal department was con
cerne1. Ho said tbs aspect of the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
PERSONAL.

Mayor Smith and Auditor tombstone went
to Austin last night.
W R. Barlow left yesterday for New
York via the Santa F'e and the Mallory
line.
Mr.. George Cook aud wife of Dallas spent
yesterday with Mrs. L. S. earn, 3l4 East
Second.
DIR. Wallace, for years superintendent Of
the lunatic asylum at Terrell, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Miss Annie Tennison, who has been visit
ing Miss Matte Turner left for her home
in Dallas yesterday.
Stonewau Tiugle, well-known attorney
of Dallas, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
He expressed the opinion that Cole would
be elected mayor.
Hon. F. E. Piner Of Denton, for years
district judge, and one of the prominent
candidates for the nomination for congress
in 1876 when DIN Weldon was nominated
the first time, was in Fort Worth yeSter-
day.
D. J. Mcdonald Of St Louis, e. A and
c. A. Carney Of Chicago, and Martin
Casey were party Of gentlemen who paid
THE GAZETTE pleasant visit last night.
The gentlemen looked through the model
newspaper Office in Texas and expressed
pleasure at what they saw
Capt. J. c. Hutcheson. prominent citi-
zen of Houston, was in Fort Worth yester-
day. Capt. Hutchinson was the permanent
chairman Of the late state Democratic con-
vention that nominated Governor Hogg and
made a mastery speech on taking the
chair. The captain was here on big land
trade for property in Baylor county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
MILES AND DlAZ.
The General Welcomed TO the Aztec Re
pubiic--Merican Congress Opens To-
NiGht--Competitive Rates.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 3l-Pedro Rim
con Gallardo. Minister to Russia, has left
for his post via the United States
President Diaz to-day received Gen.
Miles. Complimentary speeches were made
on both sides. Gen. Miles visited the
military college at Chapultepec this
morning and was very much pleased. To-
morrow Gen. Miles will review the troops,
and on Wednesday night will be presented
TO the opening Of congress, having q box at
his disposal.
S. Rodyriguese, the new secretary of the
Salvadorian legation, has just arrived, and
says when he left San Salvador everything
was peaceful. He said he knew nothing Of
any attempt against Ezetas' government as
reported from here. He spoke favorably
of the peaceful attitude Of Honduras and
claims there is no probabilities Of Central
american war. He said the rumors of war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
THEY ARE NEEDED.
4 TROOP OF CAVALRY ASKED FOR
TIE TEXAS PENINSULA.
y Half Years Grimes Committed by a
Band of Desperate Mexican Outlaws.
Army officers Favorable.
Special 10 the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, March 3l.-Dr. s. j.
itrus.ey, who visited san Antonio on behalf
OF the inhabitants of the Texas peninsula TO
secure q troop Of cavalry for that section,
has been received favOrably by the army
Officials, who assured him of their willing
ness 10 do anything in their power. The
cavalry, in all probability, will shortly be
ordered TO that part of the Rio Grande
country.
As an evidence OF the desperate state Of
affairs prevailing, Dr. Hensiey furnishes
the following as 3 partial list of the crimes
committed by Mexican deSperadoeS within
the last half wear:
Jacob Simpson and boy named Williams
We're murdered near Ruinosa while bat hing
They were invalids. One OF the killers,
LarnaCis Fierro, was captured and lynched.
JOSEF h Smith, mulatto, was murdered
for his horse and the body thrown into the
Rio Grande.
Two beaver trappers working in the Rio
Graude canyon were slain and their beasts
skins and traps taken.
Three months after another trapper
shared the same fate.
Frank Graves, a ranger, was killed by
the gang while attempting TO arrest one of
It's members.
sgt Charles F'usselman. OF the same
company, WAS killed while in pursuit of the
same gang.
VIII Lindum was shot, lassoed and
dragged 10 death.
\ little son OF Frank Dukes was slain at
the house OF Victoriano Hernandez. de-
cent Mexican. and Hernandez himself
seriously wounded
Ranchman Poe was slain by Charles Gil
land, one OF the gangs most desperate
members. Gilland, in turn, was pursued
and killed by two officers. one of them,
Deputy Marshal Cook, losing his left knee
cap in the ARRAY
An old man named G. R. Beckwith was
numbered III his store ct Pulvo and his
goods and money taken
in each OF these crimes the perpetrators
escaped to Mexico and defed arrest
The theft of cattle and horses owned By
American rarchnen can be safely put
down at 10 per cent.
Kanchman B2Trhaw makes affidavit that
he has lost 1000 head Of cattle and seventy
five head OF horses, making total of
SlS,G00
Residents declare the country to be in
worse condition than when Indians were
plentiful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
A ROPE Is READY.
A BIG BLACK BRUTE ATTEMPTS
AN ASSAULT ON A LADY.
Her Screams AMI Those of Her Younger
Sister Brighten the Negro Away.
No Jury VIII be Needed.

There are number of men in the south
eastern part of the city ready and willing
10 deal out swift handed justice to a burly
black negro il they can find him. His
otfense is 4 base attempt TO assault
q young lady of the ncighbOrhood. Miss
keateS is about niuetecn years old
who lives with her parents and sisters.
For some time one of her sisters has been
sick and she has been nursing her. Officer
Fulfori gives the following details OF he
attempted outrage: About 9 O'clock Miss
hcates went into the back yard to
get some water from the hydrant which is
near the back fence. A younger sister ac-
COnpanied her. As she reached the by
draut negro jumped At her and Crasped
her by both wrists. Hersistcr screamed and
she did likewise, when the negro frightened,
badly, stood not on the order Of his going,
bat Jumped over the fence and was gone.
The sisters returned to the house and
told what had happened, and in
q few minutes several men were
hunting for the brute. bat could not
find him. Officer Fulford says that brand
new rope has been purchased which is
handy for use and that 4 score of silent
treside sentinelS are ready TO bark
at moments notice and send
their leaden messages Of death into
the body of the black brute. It IS not I'M
possible that the negro may be found for
there are those who have in idea that they
have a clew to his identity. II caught, the
county WI be spared the cost Of triu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

were manufactured in San Francisco where
there were mauy fugitiyes from Salvador.
Tie Emma JLch opera company made q
grand success here, and American actors,
and singers who wSca at acdiscount here,
have risen to level with the best.
The press Of Colima complains bitterly of
the bad construction of the railroad TO
Manziiio.
It Is rumorei that an English company
will take up the concession for the Chalnele
railroad which is now owned by Esteva,
but which is lying Idle.
Among the rumors current it is stated
Gen. Jose Caballos, present governor Of the
Federal district, will be appointed minister
OF war; replacing the superanua'ed
IS considered excellent, as Cabellos is one
of the ablest generals and most competent
statesmen Of this country, and is noted for
his honor and honesty.
Congress conyenes tomorrow and the
new budget will be presented the next day,
Mexico there will be 10 deficit and may be
light surplus.
Rich coal discoveries have been made on
the proposed line Of extension of the Inter
oceanic railroad through the state Of
Guerro.
The public are anxiously awaiting compe-
tftion Of rates between the Mexican and
lnter-oceanic railroads from Vera Cruz TO
this city.
Minister Of the Interior Manuel Romero
Rubio stated he was astonished in his re-
cent trip to see the richness of the Gamma
bar mines which are enormous and easy Of
access.
President Diaz, speaking of Gen. Miles,
says he always admired him before know
ing him, and now more.
The Monterey Gulf railroad has arranged
to the Gulf il Tampico, and
will soon reach that city.
The local press calls attention to the dan
ger Of Italian emigration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

A Rousing Meeting Held at Firemen's Hall
Last Night.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
friends of the Democratic ticket was held
at tiremen's hall, on lower Houston
street last night. p. ]. Bowdry presided.
The firemens' band was in attendance and
played stirring airs after each speaker had
candidate for city treasurer, spoke
first and gave many good reasons why the
nominees Of the court house convention to
a man should be elected.
James S. Davis came next and enter
tanned the enthusiastic Democrats for
twenty minutes, making an excellent speech.
Capt. ]. 7. Montgomery, the candidQe'
for alderman in this ward, was called for
and showed By his remarks that he under,
stood the questions at issue and mew whte
good government meant.
Wilson Gregg, who has reputation As an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
FREE-FoK-ALL DEBATE.
1t Came Up Over Another One of Those
Elective Features Sprung.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX. March G1--Quite 4 breeze
was caused in the senate This morning over
Cranes motion 70 strike out the preamble
Of tEc bill to make the commissioner Of ag-
ricu!turc, insurance, statistics and history
elective BY he people. Crane said Il Was Il
direct thrust at those who had voted but
few days ago to make other state officers
appuMtivc.
PAGE said the preamble had been put
there because it was coed Democratic doc
Urine, and called on Crane TO deny It if he
could.
\ running debate ensued, participated in
Sinlbius, Barney. Townsend AID Potter,
and while rae rc.y singing remarks were
made. I. wls al IN GOOD hlrol', ul.d great
deal at ,,Museu-., vas created altogether
II was egc II the most entertaining discus
sio.s OF the Scion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
Instructions Revoked
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GaZeltt.
VICTORIA, TEX, March 1.-THE S&ntb
err Pacific has revoked the instruction.
given to their agent to resume receipt o\
livestock and perishable freight for New
Orleans and beyond, notice Of which wa.
given yesterday on the strength of circular,
to the effect posted az their Depot here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

Funeral of Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby.
r NV NouK. March 3i-Ihe funeral of
the iatc Key. Or. Howard Crosby took
place his afternoon. Private services were
conducted ri rh, late Gilincs house by
Rev. Dv John H.. IL and William NJ. Taylor.
u-.,, .aAut..s .-.A intimate friends Being
present. GE. IN. Uncut Will he in Wood
lLwu cc,ut.e.E tomorrow Afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

orator any man might be proud of, spoke
for fifteen minutes. He was frequently
applauded.
Dr. A P. Brown in short and happy
speech closed for the ticket and made 4 con-
vincing argument in favor Of the nominees.
The meeting was cOnplete success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.


WASHINGTON, April l, / a. m.-Forecasi
till S D. N. Wednesday: Eastern Texas
generally fair, slightly warmer, winds be
coming southeriy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01
Meeting of executive Committee.

The Democratic executive committee will
meet at the waterworks Office this evening
at O'Clock, sharp. All candidates are in
vited to be present J. 2. As,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

SubscripsAst6s Weekly GAzI1gH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-01

Oxford Teachers Bibles Easter Cards in Season.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
To Re Robbed, Of Health

BY peatilential climate by q vocation on.
failing constant exposure, physical overwork,
or sedentary drudgery at the desk is q hard
lot. Yet many persons originally possessed OF
a fair constitution suffer this deprivation be-
foro the mcri Inn OF life is passed. To any and
purer or more agreeable preservative Of the
greatest earthly blessings cnn be recommended
than Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which inurea
tho system to climatic changes, physical
f,ntisue, and mental exhaustion. 1t erhdicatea
dyspepsia, the lane Of sedentary brain workers,
preserves and restores regularity OF the bowels
and liver, whom disordered from any cause an
initiates fever and ague and prevents it, checks
the growth Of a tendency to rheumatism and
govt, and neutralizes the danger to be appre.
Der, and uterine ailments. To be convinced OF
tho truth OF these statements, it is only neces.
sary to give this sterling preparation ali impair.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
SHIL0n'S
C0NSU N PTI0N
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure il
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts and
$1.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
The Indian Question

Has been the absorbing topic lately. A
facetious correspondent says: IF the
agents. instead of dosing the poor Indians
with cough cures to the disgust of their
palates and destruction of their stomacls.
had sold them Shiloh's Consumption Cure
the only reliable cough cure, palatable to
the taste and instantaneous in effect. they
would all be on the reservation yet" This
Is doubtful, but certainly nothing creates
more alarm than a coush-nothing cures as
quickly as Shiloh's Cure. 1t ,cas the first
guaranteed cure for coughs, asthma and
consumption. 1t is the first in the estima-
tion OF all who have used it in throat or
lung trouble. Remember Shtloh's Cure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13

The committee appointed last septem-
Der to inquire into the causes of the att
normally high mortality in Madras has
reported that the water supply and the
drainage are defective.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13

The following is copy of the return
made by colored constable on war
rant in Liberty county, Georgia. 81
have this Day Rest the Body of Kate
Ann Lecounte. have Hir in My Gust
This the 5th day of the 18th of JAM,
1897,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 80.
a Surnriscd Youth.

.r don't ute understand your audac-
ity. young nan, in desiring to. marry my
daughter So spoke the stern 1ather.
..From what l can hear you seem 10
have nothing but a little reputation as
aN .m,teur actor, l don't believe you
could suppor5 your wife"
The Youth looked good deal sur
prised, and after a pause stam aa.as4 ~
s.yYhy-you" daughter DOESN'T "ah' u
s+.r does heo"-Wds1lingtOn Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13
A Conscientious Jury

First Citizen-s'If you had doubtSof
the guilt OF Mrs. Borgia, the alleged
prisoner. why did you vote to hang hcro.
Second Citizen (who was on the Jury
'sWcll, you see, the trial made her so
notorious that we knew if we didn't
hang her she'd soon appear on the
stage. "-NeW Ycrl IVeellv.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-13

81 AM going to be your hub said the
Young carriage bui! der from Boston as
they Stood before Tie altar Eyes, SAID
his blushing bride, who intended always
to have the last word, ''and l will supply
tha snokes..' "And l." wound up the
clergyman, as he Joined their hanos:
ssam the tier. "--,St. Joseph News.