davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
PERSONALS.

H. C. Victor of Lynchburg, Va, is in
the city.
A. a. Whipple of Kansas City is in Fort
Worth.
j. V. Griggs of Louisville, KY, was in
the city yesterday.
Julius A Caspary of New Orleans was
in Fort Worth yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. Decker has gone to New
Hampshire TO spend the summer
W H. Chick of Kansas City, the father of
Mrs Joseph H Brown, is in the city.
Mrs. L. Sanger and Miss Rosa Sanger of
Waco are in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Hirshfeld.
". Grayson Of st. Louis spent yesterday
in Fort Worth. He was shown through the
brewery and was greatly pleased.
Miss NIollie Bector Of Sulphur Springs
arrived in Fort Worth last night on visit
TO her sister, Mrs. j. j. Nunnelly.
C. P. Dodge, cashier of the First national
bank of Cameron, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city, visiting his sister, Mrs.
James W. Swayne.
Col. Muse, a prominent lawyer Of Cam
eron, spent yesterday in Fort Worth. He
visited our packery and inspected our ar
tesian wells. He was greatly pleased with
Fort Worth.
e. B. Fairfield, commercial tourist
who talks up the merits Of coffee, is in the
city. MIR. Fairfield will pass the summer
in Europe eating pretZels on the Rhine, and
Sweitzer case among the Alps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
LOCALITIES.

The grand jury will convene Monday.
The athletic club will give ball at the
RoSedale pavilion tonight.
Mir. T. B. Wood was reported to be con-
siderably better last night, and his friends
now hope to see him out before long
Gleason, q crazy man who had lately been
released from confinement, grew violent
yesterday and the officers were compelled
to confne him in jail.
Another effort is being made to bring a
part of the South Side into the city. S. S.
Potts is getting up petition which will be
presented to the city council.
About l o'clock yesterday fire broke
out on Rusk and Thirteenth streets in a
frame building where P. A. Huffman had
some roof paint stored. The fire caught the
blacksmith shop of T. Durham, adjoining,
and a small frame on Rusk street. The
total loss is about $500. The firenen did
good service.
The quarterly meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association will take place
in the rooms of that organization tonight
at o'clock 1t is hoped that every mem
Der and man interested in the work of the
association will be present. as there reports
of all the committees will be presented
and the plan Of work for the summer laid
out. a short Bible reading will be given
and general discussion of the work will
take place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
ADAMS THE CHIEF.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE DE.
PARTMENT LAST NIGHT.
n. H. Lassiter made President, Stuart Har.
rison Secretary, H. II. Early Treasurer.
Frank Kaiser Reelected

The hall Of the E. NJ. Daggett company
was crowded last night with over hun
dred members of the Fort Worth fire de-
partment, the occasion being the annual
election. President n. H. Lassiter was in
the chair.
S. D. Rainey, William Barr, H. V. Burns
and Bascom Dunn were chosen as judges Of
the election.
\. II. Lassiter was reelected president
without opposition.
S. d. Rainey and ]. B. Smith, ex-
alderman, were unanimously elected vice
presidents.
The first contest arose over the election
of secretary. Stuart Harrison, present in
Cumbent, and James Sutton were placed in
nomination. MIR Harrison was elected.
james Sutton was unanimously elected
assistant secretary.
Henry Il. Early was unanimously re-
elected treasurer
Then came the contest for chief, the event
of the night Chief Don B. Adams and ex
Chief Matiin We're the contest
ants. Both were strong men and
had done good service, and SO had Chief
Adams. Probably the thing that decided
the race was opposition to change at this
time. The ballot being counted out re-
suited: Adams, 50; Matkin, As.
Chief Adams being loudly called for
maze speech IN which he thanked the de-
partment for the honor conferred.
Frank Kaiser, the present first assistant
chief. and John Celia were the contest
ants for the Office of first assistant. Mr.. Kai-
ser is strong mau with the department
and an excellent fireman and Mr.. Celia and
his friends feel proud of the race he made
under the circumstances. Mr.. Kaiser was
elected by u majority of sixteen votes.
James Sullivan and j. NJ. Perry We're
So
chief. Mr.. Sullivan was elected by ma
jority OF four votes.
j. NJ. Perry was elected third assistant
chief by unanimous vote. This ended the
election, which was quiet throughout.
After adjournment the department
formed in line, and headed by the fire de-
partment band, proceeded to the residence
Of Mr.. Adams and honored his wife with
a serenade, which was heartily appre-
Ciated n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
NOW FOR 1T.
The Louisiana Lottery Question to be SUBJ
mitted to the Dear People, and Per-
spring Times are Anticipated.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS. La, April 27.-The state
supreme court decided to-day the famous
lottery suit in favor of the Louisiana lot
terry company. Its decision is to the effect
that the act passed by the legislature at the
last session extending the charter of the
company for twenty-five years for O
sum Of s., 250, 900 a year, or S31, 250, 900 for
the entire period, was legally passed, and
will have to be submitted to the popular
vote.
The chances at present are that the people
will vote by large majority in favor OF &C
cepting the offer, and devoting the lottery
money to the schools, levees and charitable
institutions.
The court was divided, three judges, includ-
ing the chief justice, being in favor of the
lottery and two against it. Each Judge
read his decision, and their reading took
from three to four hours The majority
decision sustains the legality of the lot
terry, and denies the right of the
governor to veto constitutional amend
ment, and ordered the secretary of state to
promulgate the act and submit it to the
popular vote.
has been the leading political issue in
Louisiana, and the white people Of the state
divided into two factions, pro and
anti lottery, this question obtruding
itself into all political matters The
state administration and the Federal
officials are all anti-lottery, but the legis-
lature was in its favor and the fight over
the bill continued throughout the session,
it being passed only on the last day.
The case then went before the state
district court, which decided against
the lottery, decision which was reversed
by the supreme court.
A political campaign is now expected to
begin, which will be one of the hottest ever
waged in Louisiana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREviTlES.

War in Central America again seems
probable.
Some kind of an insect is playing havoc
with Kansas wheat.
The French ambassador to Russia has
rendered his resignation.
III The national executive board of United
etnine workers is in secret session at Column
bus, Ohio.
The Thirty-ninth annual council of the
American pharmaceutical association is in
session at New Orleans.
The Kansas third party delegates to Gin
cinnati convention, 1000 strong, will make
the trip via the Alton railroad.
The New York annual dinner in COM
memoration of the birthday of Gen. Grant
was given last night at DelmOnico's.
The attending physician of President
Harrison's sister, Mrs. Eaton, telegraphed
the president last night that she was out of
danger. Il
Pittsburgs Americas club yesterday GEL
ebrated its fifth anniversary and at the
same time observed the sixty-seventh birth
day of Gen. Grant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
SPORTING.
Baseball
LEAGUE.

LEAGlE-
CINCINNATI, ONO, April 27.-Cincinnati
Runs, O.; hits, 3; errors, 2. Batteries
Rhines and Harrington, Llby and Nagle.
Umpire-Powers.
New YORK, April 27.-Broolkly-Rurs, 5;
hits, z; errors, ). New York-Runs, g.;
hits, g; errors, 4. Batteries-Lovett and
Kinslow, Rusie and Bechey. Umpire
Lynch.
PIrrsBURs, Pa, April 27.-Pittsburg-
Runs, z; hits, 10; errors, g. Cleveland
Runs, 1 hits, 6; errors, 8. Batteries-Gal-
vim and Mack, Young and thinner. Um-
pire-McQuad.
5; hits, 8; errors, l. Philadelphia-Runs,
0; hits, 5; errors, 4. Batteries-Nichols
and Bennett, Thornton and Clements. Um-
pire-Hurst.
ASSOCIATION.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 27-St. Louis
Runs, 10; hits, Is; errors, l. Louis
vile - Runs, g.; hits, 9; errors, 6.
Batteries-Neal and Munyon, Daily and
Booth. Umpire-Kerins.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, April &c Cincinnati
Runs, 4; hits, 8; errors. 3. Colum bus
Dwyer and Vaughan, Gastright and Dono-
hue. Umpire-F'erguson.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April a7-Athletics
Runs, 4, hits, 10; errors, l. Boston
Runs, s; hits, 9; errors, 0. Batteries
Chamberlain and Milligan, Burlington and
Farrell. Umpire-Jones.
BALTIMORE, MD, April 27.-Baltimore-
Runs, S; hits, "A; errors, g. Washington
Runs, 4; hits, 8; errors. O. Batteries
Cunningham and Towsend, Casey and Nc
CURE UInpire-Matthews.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
G0RED BY A BULL.
A Territory Lumber Merchant Has the
Lie Crushed Out of Him by an
Infatuated Animal
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
PARIS, TEX, April ga passenger on
the night Frisco, just arrived, reports a
horrible death at Kosoma, Choctsw Nation,
to-day. A man named J. A. Weth-
ersby, living at Kosoma, had q
bull in corral which he
wished to catch for some purpose, and
going into the corral threw rope around
the animals head. Quick as q fash the
brute turned on him and before Wethersby
could escape he was caught on the bulls
horn, it entering the back part Of the thigh
Just above the knee. The man was tossed
several feet, the horn ripping. its way up
the leg and coming out Just above the hip.
When Wetherby fell the brute jumped on
him and began stamping him with his front
feet and crushed his chest and ribs in be-
fore the only other person present could
get a gun and Kill him. When the
train left Kosoma Wetherby was still
alive but unconscious and sinking rapidly.
The bull was q very large animal and
very vicious one. 1t Is not known where
Wetherby was from. but he was q white
man, and engaged in the lumber trade at
KosomA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


AT THE ELLIS.
A A Whipple, Kansas City, Mo; F 4
Van Fritsch, Chicago; w P Siddons, Pa
estine; o H Dean, Kansas City. Mo: w
City; S T Cooney and wife, Nashville,
Tenn; Robert Kerchead, st Louis; A
Buchanan, Texas; VIM E Becker, St Louis
J S Lawry, Dallas; Lorin Wall, Texas: F
Thompson, San Antonio; John Doyle,
Denison; James MCGEE, Houston; A j
Whitehead, Big Four route; e Cade,
Houston; H Badenheim,. New York |;
+ E 2 K Motor I hIynshpers' wa va:
E Ellis, Kansas City; F Hubbell, Gal
weston; F F Hunt, Omaha, Neb; NJ King,
New York; Fred A Werner Boston; VIC
Griffin, New York Fred A Winchell, James
W Allison, st Louis; G F Skinner, Bos-
ton; Miss II Green, Austin; Fred Borner
and wife, Chicago; W o Stillman, City /;
FO Barrow, Texas; Dave Mitchell, Colo
RADIO, Tex; Geo England, Galveston; A 7
Taylor, S A Jackson, McAlister, l T; "
Brayson ST Louis; John Smith, AlbaxY
A W Boggs, Chicago, III; F Utte966ck,
St Louis; P McGregor, Kansas City G
Kirby, Dallas; A Schayer, LeadvilH, Col !;
S Prudential and wife, Denver, Cd
AT THE MANSION.
M Catlett, Colorado City; G9prae B
Cornelius, Tennessee; DF White, Abilene !;
] D Sadler, Dallas; Ed Curd, Big Sprlhg9
z P Lane, Grandview; S F Cooney and
wife, Nashville, Tenn; viii Neal, Detroit
Lamar, Mo; W T Blyth, Waxahachie; A
B Cant, Graham; L W Bellman and .wife,
Blufdale, Tex; G Barnett, Dublin, ~ !,
J E Williams, Dallas; L G York
wife, Kaufman; Ed G Pfafae, Texas !;
K K. Legett, Abilene; D B Gardner, Dick
ems, Cal; w B Crockett, Henderson, Ky: J
A Woods, Weatherford: c Edwards,
Weaver, Little Rock; A NJ Embry, Newlin,
Tex; E Y Napier, Vernon; Mrs Victoria
Jackson, Abilene; W H Bigsby, Texas
James A Smythe, Down; P Jacaway.
Trenton, Ga; A G Bedford, Dim
mitt; E r Jennings, St Louis;
H McGilleray, Austin; H G Clark, Dallas !;
W o Heevy, Lebanon, Tenn; J B Sanders,
Cunningham, Goldthwaite; L NJ Buffing-
ton, Vernon E E Franklin, Texas; J W
jenkins, Goldthwaite; W W Lucas, Rich
Hill, Mo; N Smith, Lexington, Ky.
AT THE PIcKwIcK.
Julius A Caspary, New Orleans; W H
Jones, Paris, Tex; r D Bennett, NJ K & T
Ry; NJ McMoy, M K & T Ry; Charles
Cresswel, Denver; A B Gibson, Denver;
D Carey, Seymour; John Howard, Brown
wood; e A Behringer, New York; W r
Moon, New York; John II Belcher, Hem
rietta; S E Moss, Cleburne; A B Kesterson,
Cumberland Gap, Tenn; C n Rogers, Cum
berland Gap, Tenn; George B. vorrhus, St
Louis; S P McGarvin, Hot Springs, Ark;
H D Sides, Dayton, Ohio; r NJ Carter,
Texas; j E Light, Pilot Point;
c ] Brawner, Dallas; Charles E Maloney,
Texas; A Hobart, il, Boston; H II Boone.
Chicago; G W Donaldson, Ladonia; w E
Crissey, New York; Ed 3 Roth, Chicago;
c B Steele, Dallas; J V Griggs, Louisville,
Ky; Darnell, Texas; A Mcintosh,
Aurora, Ind; Lang, Decatur, Tex;
Richard Lord, Fl w s. r G Ry; H A CALI
B Strait, Pueblo, Col; 6 walter Gates,
Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
AN ANGEL MAKER.
A Denver Woman in the Habit of Using
Her Gun on Her bubbles Sue
ceeds Admirably.

Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, Col, April 2T.-Domestic
trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sny-
der came near resulting in a tragedy
to-day. The couple were married less than
month ago, and week after the
ceremony Snyder deserted his wife,
charging infdelity. She had made several
unsuccessful attempts to see him, and be-
coming desperate this morning entered the
where her husband is employed as a
clerk, and after few. angry words
with him fred three shots, one Of which
took effect in his thigh. The wound
while severe is not necessarily fatal. The
woman was locked up in the city Jail while
Snyder was taken to the hospital. This is
not the woman's first attempt to murder as
she upon previous occasion tried to make
an angel out Of her first husband.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
MORE TROUBLE FOR JAY.
The Wagon and Foot Privileges of His New
Bridge Over the Arkansas at Fort
Smith to be Contested.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
Fort SMITH, ARK, April 27.-There
seems to be trouble ahead for the wagon
and foot bridge portion OF the Gould bridge
over the Arkansas river here. Campbell,
LAHORE s. Gabe, and Houston Payne who
own the land on both sides of the
river and ran steam ferry, have served
notice on the railroad company to keep off
their lands so far as approaches for wagon
and foot bridge is concerned, and not to use
the right-of way for wagon and foot pas
sengers.
The act of congress confirmed the power
to condemn property for railroad, telegraph
and telephone purposes only, but
the act passed several years later
authorizing the railroad company to
construct and maintain wagon and foot
passenger bridge does not contain any pro-
vision for condemning property for APP
proaches to the bridge.
The railroad company it seems proposes
to use the right Of way for approaches, and
they will be contested in court by the
Payne Bros and LAHORE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

the money!" and Lewis walked
out. Not returning in an hour Seyfriedt
notified Officer Moseley, who at cree
went after Lewis and found him. de
had $40 in money and said he had cashed
check for 1861 at the City national bank.
This was found to be true, and when Muir
ply was seen and pronounced both checks
forgeries Lewis was jailed. The bank will
net lose anything, for the money was re-
covered. Seyfriedt also escapes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Wanted In Kansas.
Special to the Gazette.

Specf2l 70 the Gazelre-
DENIsoS, Tex, April GA shoemaker
named Mike Yawman was arrested here
to-day by the sheriff Of Labette county,
Kan, for breaking Jail at Oswego several
months ago. He was in Jail charged
with selling whisky in the Indian
Territory. He was an old citizen of Deni-
son and was formerly chief of the fire de-
partment, but he left here several years
ago and has since been knocking about the
country up to three months ago, when he
returned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

lite gentlemen, who make friends for
themselves by their gentlemanly treatment
of every one, and they ask from the public
that same amount of patronage that was
given their predecessor. The Cabinet is q
popular resort now, and it viii continue to
DE so rs long as Buck Smith and jim
ThraSher conduct it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
a FORGER CAUGHT.
z. lewis FORCES the Name of NJ. Muir
ply to Two Checks.

Yesterday afternoon, R. Lewis, who gave
his name as NJ. Murphy, a we'll
known and well-to-do railroad con-
tractor, went into the jewelry
establishment of w. c. Seyfreidt and said
he wanted to buy a watch. He selected one
that cost $50 and filed out . check
Tor that amount signing it in the
presence of Mr.. Seyfriedt and Others
Lewis said he would wait until Seyfriedt
carried the check 10 the bank and got it
casbed. Seyfriedt went to the
bank, but the cashier pronounced the
check forgery. Returning to
the store Seyfriedt told the man supposed
to be Murphy that the bank would not pay
the check.
Just keep the watch few minutes;
will get that check cashed and bring you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
SANDBAGGEO.
Man Found in Bad Plight in One of San
Antonio's Tough Quarters.

special 10 the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, TEX, April 27.--At a late
hour tonight man named Thomas Burns
was found insensibls on the banks Of
the San Pedro creek in tough
portion Of the city. He had evil
the weeds. His face and head were COW
cred with blood, and badly cut and bruised.
He is not dangerously hurt, but has not re-
covered consciousness. The object Of his
assailants is supposed TO have been rob-
berry. There have been no arrests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
is HE DEAD7

George Liberty, a Dealer in Notions, Mys-
terially Disappears.
A merchant in small way, George Lib
erty by name, who did business on Houston
street near Ninth, has disappeared and
there is no reasonable explanation offered
as to his whereabouts. His wife, who is
quite an attractive woman, says he was
jealous, but without reason, and she
believes he has committed suicide
She has not seen him since last Wednesday
and she is firmly convinced that he is dead.
Liberty is an Italian and there is some talk
that he has had disagreements with some
of his countrymen and murder is limited at
The officers propose to look into the caseunk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

GudllSt ulduS ~
tend TO the PROP
popular brands
and u specially
Blakemore Boz
whiskies. The
and domestic Gig
the new firm, an
10 keep the hol
it has enjoyed
The proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
A SHAMEFUL DEED.
SOME UNKNOWN MAN TRIES TO
INITIATE TOM MILTON.
He Decoys . Little Girl Into 1Stairway
in Broad Daylight-The Gi13 Escapes
But Hurts Hersek

There were forty or fifty sry angry
day, and if brute in human forrfA1ho can
not be dignifed by the name 6l1
who, caused the evaporation had
he have been caught would surely
have been killed. A little girl eight
years old had been permitted by her fathsHl
to look into the show windows on HoYS4Dd
street while he went into the express nice.
was gone. A man who is described as slim,
rather tall, red mustache, sandy Aair, two
weeks growth of beard, wearih daExl
clothes, Prince Albert coat and defBes
hat, met the child and asked her
if she did not want her picture
taken. Childilse she said she did and he
enticed her to go UP the stairs leading to
the rooms over Henry's hardware
store. When about half way up
he exposed his person. The chid3s
screamed, and springing away bo!n
him threw herself down the stairway,
striking the stone pavement beloX A ter.
rible wound was made on he1forehead
and her chin was badly cut. T&red NOUS
tached brute ran after the girl an shook her
as she lay on the sidewalk 3and then
ran down Fifth to Main, up Main4p Cella's
saloon, through the saloon to the A1.S aR(is
then disappeared. All the officers are On
who has made up his mind what to do in
of Fort Worth would guard their little
daughters they should keep close watch
over the goings and comings of the innocent
little ones. 1h1re are many people who
ask what will be done about affairs of this
kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

Under new manageraA1G6 Icing the
finest table il. Tafa Ellis has become
the headaaq sl6f commercial men and
stoSas Who visit our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
EYarthine Goes.

April 80, at auction sale, thaSs (0cE
of the Spiral Spring - IS goods,
at corner ne, Of Nj, 49, assenth streets,
phatQa feys, and harness. Now is
Ae to get fine buggy, phaton or
l4dfrey at less than cost. We commence to-
day to sell everything out at less than cost
price. Come, everybody, while you have A.
good stock to select from. ,ssaSS s3
A. W. MCCoXsAI6111Se!
Lost, a lady,s gaff 1eeh, open face,
queen chain al1l gaBgram, 'sM. M" on
back Tor its return to the GA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

she same old and
{ will be handled,
be made of the
Dougherty rye
ads of imported
ill be carried by
Tort will be made
he high standard
Was first opened.
/, dEpr and m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
THE CABINET SOLD.

5TessrS. Smith and Thrasher Purchase this
Wcll-knowu Saloon.
The Cabinet saloon, corner Of Main and
Third, changed hands yesterday, Messrs.
w II. Smith and ]. II. Thrasher, formerly
of Texarkana, becoming the owners. The
change made ia. the Cabinet viii only ex-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1891
SIS per thousand. The article in ques-
ton states that the cigars were ap-
4

SIS per thousand. The article in ques-
tion states that the cigars were ap-
praised at S54 which is probably what
they were worth. The regular weight
of Regalia cigars Imported cigars) is
one hundred cigars to the pound.
Imported cigars vary but little from
this weight, so that 5000 cigars would
weigh thirty pounds, which at $3.50
per pound is $135 or $2O2.50 less than
the statements of the Hatchet, which
makes the cost of the 5000 cigars 1926
instead Of $500, and the tariff amounts
to about 333 per cent. instead 2433ss
as stated by the Hatchet.
This same cigar will sell in London,
at retail, for from 25 to 80 cents each
and will retail for no more than that
iu this country. These facts we OBJ
tanned from an Englishman and a
cigar maker, consequently they can he
relied on. He is man that knows
whereof he speaks and he pronounces
the article appearing in the Hatchet
as grossly misleading. OF course the
Hatchet only copied the article, but
by 80 doing endorsed it. Now the
STAR desires to put fair question to
to the Hatchet, which hopes that paper
will answer without dod dging, or eva.
sion; Could the cigar factory now run
ming in Hot Springs make cigars and
compete with SIS per thousand import
ed cigars, unless at loss, itsthere were
no government tariff upon imported
manufactured tobaccos?