davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
CHAPTER XII.
COMPLIMENTS PASS.

II was Miss Elvira's wish that Gilbert
should depart on his mission without the
knowledge of the rest of the world at
Thorn hill; therefore she herself took him
his pass" in the dark of the evening,
stealing out OF the house with a heavy
covered basket. under the weight of which
she could scarcely stagger.
i've brought you your pass, Gilbert"
she painted; land some provisions. You
are to return tomorrow and bring word,
you know. Be sure you put some prov
ender in the cart for the OK" That one
of the Thorne hill oxen should be fed
from the Furnival cOrn-crib was ignominy
not to be endured.
"Iewan do datp old Gilbert assured
her. He held the same views that Miss
Elvira held in regard to the feeding of the
Thorne hill oxen; and furthermore, he
thought, 'Is / gwan resk old Brandy on
mouldy nubbins?"
"And Gilbert" said Miss Elvira, coming
back after she bad started away, as if
what she had to say was an afterthou9 ht
and not deliberately premeditated de-
sign, "if Nicholas should take a fancy to
anything in the basket, you needn't bring
back the Jars"
"Yes, ma'am," said old Gilbert, with
stolid gravity; but he doubled over
with a smothered chuckle when Miss
Elvira was gone. lis she clean plum fur
got Mawse Nick is q bawn Thorne2 He
amt gwan fetch dat baskit; but gwan
haul it les de same"
Now Missy, hidden in the clump of
Palma-christi that ornamented the front
of old Gilbert's garden, had heard the
whole OF the conference between these
two. When it was concluded she crept
I out and hurried to the house, over the
garden fence, fred with a wild resolve to
run away with old Gilbert and Join her
/ brother. She made up a small bundle of
her clothing and MD it under the ward
| robe and when she went down to tea she
secreted a biscuit by way of provision for
| her breakfast. Her next idea was to lie
awake all night, in order TO rise with the
| dawn on the morrow, to which end she
| insisted upon hearing Glory-Anns whole
repertoire Of geological legends; but in
| spite OF this, Missy slept the sleep of q
| tired child. When she awoke the eli m
| mer OF the dawn was in the east, and
| Glory-Ann was snoring OF her pallet.
Missy sprang up. She had TO dress her
] self, which she never yet bad done. Il
/ was an arduous undertaking, but at last 1t
was accom- lished. Her shoes and stock
| ings she took in her hands. with her little
| bundle, and stole softly and swiftly down
stairs As she could not unlock the hall
! door, she climbed out of one of the dining
room windows, and ran down the lane to
old Gilbert's cabin. Alack il was shut
| fast, and the ox-cart was not under the
shed.
When Missy comprehended that old
| Gilbert was gone. she threw herself on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29

WAYS sayin', Nicholas, Nicholas, whey's
Brer Nicholas 2 no matter what the chune
they play"
"Why, Missy, what a funny child you
are" said Lottie. with giggle; but pres
emily Bess declared that the tiddles did
say just what Missy thought; and If the
truth were confessed they said very nearly
the same thing TO the colonel and Miss
Elvira-the name that no guest dared
mention rang in their ears, no matter
what tune the fiddles played.
lro BE CONTINUED NFYr MFFK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
CHAPTER XIII.
LABOR IN VAIN.

Silence and gloom had settled upon
Thorne Hill. Tom Quash no longer picked
the banjo in his moments OF idleness !;
Griffin Jim ratified the bones no more
when work was done; Amity ceased her
capering TO the tinkling of the gourd-fid-
die; and the talk in the kitchen was
hushed; it was as if Mawse Nicholas had
died. Mrs. Leonard and Miss Elvira in
stinctively summed each other; Flora
forsook the piano. and Missy sulked in
corners; but the colonel held his head
higher than ever, hiding his modification
under cloak of pride and silence that
forbade sympathy.
No one named Nicholas; even Missy.
though her heart clamored for her brother
found her tongue refuse its Office in pres
ence OF her stern father. The child I'M
derstood intuitively something of the
fierce tumult that ragged in the colonePs
breast. A great awe, not of her father,
but of what he suffered, took possession
of her, and compelled her to silence; but
her sole object in life now was TO follow
her brother. To Missy this seemed an
easy undertaking il she could only get
away from Tborne Hill; but che was
afraid to venture alone any farther than
the big oats at the end OF the avenue.
Here she sat gazing wistfully through the
bars, and hating herself for cowardice, on
the morning of the day that old Gilbert
was returning from his bootless GRAND I;
here bad she been ever since breakfast,
and it was now nearly IL o'clock but she
had not yet made up her mind TO venture
outside, when she espied carriage COM
ing along the road. This sight created a
sudden diversion in Missys bitter
thoughts.
Its Cousin Myrtilla" she exclaimed
aloud. She's brought Lottie and Bess :"
A vision OF wild frolic down by the
spring rioted in Missy's brain, as up she
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION

Thursdsy, July IS, 1899, Via the Lake Erie
& Western r. H.-"N rturai Gas Route"
On Thursday, July 2S. 1892. the Lake
Erie d Western railroad will run their
popular annual excursion TO Cleveland,
Chauisuqua Lake. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls at fol owing very low rates, viz:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29

The colonel sighed bitterly. He felt
himself a deeply injured man. He was
remotely sorry for Missy's childish disap-
pointment regarding her playmates; but
what was that compared with his anguish
Yet nobody realized his position, nobody
considered his wounded dignity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
ConIhn.t stnnn IL.
Tstreet & Smiths Good News.

Street Smiths Good kews,l
First Boy-"Ain't you goin' swimmin'f'
Second Boy-"No."
First Boy-"You said you was. Why
don't your"
Second Boy-"AIother said il went in
swimmin' I'd have to take some soap
along and wash f"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
Sandusky, 800

With corresponding reductions from in
termediate points.
In addition to the above. the purchasers
of these tickets will be given privilege Of
special excursion side trips TO lewiston
on-the-Lake, including steamboat ride
on Lake Ontario for - cents. To Toronto
and return by Lake from Lewiston. SLIGO;
to Thousand Islands. $500. Tickets for
the above side trips can be had when pur-
chasing Niagara Falls ticket, or at any
time on train.
Beside the above privileges, with that OF
spending Sunday at the Falls, we will fur
nish al those who desire eide trip from
Br0ctOn Junction 10 Chaulsuqua Lake and
return FREE OF CHARGE.
Tickets of admission 10 places of special
interest at or near Niagara Falls, but out
side the reservation, inc udIng toll over
the International Bridge 10 the Canadian
side. elevators 10 the waters edge at
Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side,
will be offered on train at a reduction
from prices charged after reaching the
Falls.
DO not miss this opportunity TO spend
Sunday at Niagara Falls The excursion
train will arrive at Niagara Falls a. m.
Friday. July %. 1892. and will leave the
Falls returning Sunday morning. Jnly 81,
at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday
afternoon, giving an opportunity TO visit
the magnificent monument OF the late
President Garfield, and many other inter-
esting points.
Tickets will be good, however, 10 return
on regular trains leaving the Falls Satur-
dav. July 80 for those not desiring to re-
main over. Tickets will also be good re-
turning on all regular trains up 10 and
including Tuesday, Aug. ?, 1892. Secure
your tickets, also Chair aud Sleeping Car Ac-
eOmmOddtionS, early. Those desiring can
secure accommodations in these cars
while at the Falls. For further informa-
ton call on any agent Lake Erie q West
ern railroad, or address
G. i. DAILY,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
.PATENTSFOR INVENTIONS
OBTAINED BY THE
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
PATENT AGENCY.
MFSHINGTOH. D. c.

Inventors often Ioso ths beneht Of valuable and
prOEtabs in ventiOns account Of the inoflotenoy
or inatsnton Of the attorneys they employ % ObtAin
their pAtents The numerous cases Of pHtsnt itiga-
ton 70 be found Ia all court recOrda together
with the Der Of aDpl cations daily rejected
by the Patent Once, because irregular In form,
the fact that much cRanOt be exercised
bV inventors in selecting 0mpetsnt and experenOet
lioOstors their patont since the value OF
patent depends in great measure upon thu JudE-
ment care and ability OF the attorney.
THEREFORE, with the idea OF protecting iu-
ventors from oeiny imposed upon By inellosent aud
incapable attorneys, and their inventions thus 6s-
coming practically lost 10 them. tho INDlANAPO-
LIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY has been es-
tabiishsd aud competent corps q x ert attorneys
and cOunselors have been retained 20 conduct tts
busiuess; and the AGENCY =. therefore, prepared
~ conduct
Preliminary and Special Examinations.
Prosecute Applications for Patents, both For
eign and Domestic.
Amend and Prosecute Rejected Applications
Secure Trade Marks and Copyrights,
conduct InterterenceS
Render Opinions TO Scope, Validity and In
fringement of Existing Patents,
Prosecute and Defend infringement Suits.
INVENTORS having nrOspeotlys iaventiOns seut-
ing tue INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT
AGENCY q sketch. ph0t0grs9 h draw ng OF model
and . brief description Of ina essential poins add
elements of the same, together with $500, viii have
a search made through ths records Of tds Patsat
Once and report forwarded them at onis A. a ths
patentability OF al II invsn siOn aud n r ohAnoeS
Of obtaining protection on the same. Further in
oTmAtion ehssrfully furnished. Adirsss-
The Indianapolis Sentinel Patent Agency,
Baltic Building. Washington, y. G
". L. AughinbAugh. Managing AtrT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
" PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE. y
Henry Georges Great Book
The orsatsst Work Ever Written On the
Subject

New York Hsrald-A book which overy working
man can read with interest aud ought 10 read
Pntladelohia Decentralization With a oloArnesS,
4 vixor aud a mess that at Ohce attract.
INDIANAPOLIS SRNTINEL-Al anKiOus Tor Tan
discussion OF Ih0 most important public question:
OF the DAY should Iheir begt Efforts - pro- mote
thu circulation % this handy and DoasiTe edti0n
OF real classic in political ecOnomy
The Omaha (Seb.l Republican aid; Every one
who wants 10 get clearer view the tsrit question
should read this book. aud whether he bec0mess
free trader not, he will know more Of political
economv than ever fore"
Sent postpaid to any address for % cents
per copy. Address all orders to
The INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL Co,
indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
OLD MAN GILBERT.
BY ELIZABETH w. BELLAMY,
("KAMBA THORPE
Author of 'Four Oaks, Little joanna"

Of
fascinating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
NEW YORK REGISTRATION.


NEw YORK, Oct. ll.-Moro than 100.
900 citizens qualified for voting Ia this
city to-day II was the first day OF reg.
istration and the number OF names re-
corded was larger than on any previous
first day in the citys history
Whitelaw Reid, the Republican can
didato for vico.presldent went 10 reg
lister at i05 Park avenue, this morning
whats your namei' Inquired the
Republican Inspector, stout German.
"Whitelaw Reid.n
"Reidg Roidy" repeated the in
speotor. "Whats the first nameyp
"Whitelaw, said Mr.. Roil.
The inspector began TO understand
be was talking 20 his candidate for
vice-prosidsnt Ho jumped up and
apologi1ed profoundly for not knowing.
Mr.. Reid laughed IN rather an embar-
raised way and quickly answered the
other questions. His name was put on
the list.
Cleveland appeared at tho registory
place this evening aud registered. A
young man who had never voted had
Just given in his name with the remark
this was his first vote and he was going
10 vote for Grover Cleveland. Cleve-
land overheard him as he entered, and
a Misunderstanding followed between hin
and the young man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.


GLASGOW, Oct ll.-A terribfe crime
came to light in Glasgow to-day which
calls TO mind the murder committed by
Deemiug near Liverpool. While work
mon were digging in garden situated
In tho most fashionable quarter
OF the city they were horri-
led to find a corpse, The authorities
wore at once notified and under their
direction was lifted from It's grave the
disembodied and dlsemboweled kody Of
woman.
The police at once started an investi-
CATION, but have not yot established
the Identity Of the woman. The family
who occupied the house is absentan the
place has been left In charge OF young
gardner named Mcllwen. lie may be
ablc to throw light on the mystery.
The police looked for him and found he
had suddenly disappeared.
Thorough examination was made Of
the mutilntod romans, and physicians
and officials arrived at tho conclusion
that they were both OF u woman be-
tween thirty and forty years OF age.
Tho body presented Il shocking appear
anoc, aud tho slashing aud ripping OF
the abdomen reveals the hOrri-
bic work which Jack tho Rip
per- performed on tho bodies OF
wretched women who met thoir fato at
his hands. IL has been ascertained
McEwen has been in tho habit Of re-
ceiving women in the house during tho
absence Of the family. Many rumors
have been circulated regarding tho
crimes, but upon being tipced all have
been found without foundation.
Everything points 10 McEwen as the
ilend who did the bloody work His
room when searched was found 20 be
spotted with blood, the bed clothes and
floor swimming with blood. Tho muir
der was evidently committed at night
and the body OF tho woman dragged to
the yard and buried. Search reveals in
four different places in tho yard parts
Of a hnhN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
Republicans Using the United
States Post Offices
TO GATHER POLITICAL DATA
To Be Used in EIcctiug Harrison and Reid
10 Office.


WASHINGTON, Oct ll.-Tho United
States civil service commission to-day
made public the followlng:
wAsHisoToS, oct. s.
A blank book purportlug having been
sent by w, H. Bates, secretary at Dc.
troit, Mich, on behalf OF the Republic
can state committee to George Il. Dan.
iol, postmaster at Withriok, has boon
laid before this commission. IL re-
quests that the postmaster furnish
canvass OF tho patrons of his office with
Information as to their former and
present politics. together with RECON-
mendations as TO what papers should be
sent them, etc.
Tho postmaster Is further informed
no Is expected TO consult with a promi-
nent Republican OF his locality as &c
this work, but so far as possible TO keep
his labors from becoming public The
signature is printed, the address Is in
writing.
Tho commission also received In
formation from various sources TO tho
OBJECT requests, Of this kind hnd boon
made by political committees, not only
w Michigan but elsewhere, The SER
vices OF the kind requested IN the book
submitted TO tho commission arc clearly
n political service and 10 ronder theln
Il contrary TO the postal regulations.
With this, however, tho commission
has nothing to do, hut II feels In duty
bound 10 inform this postmaster aud al
postmasters and all postal and all other
public employees In Michigan and else.
whore, TINT the civil service law OK
pressly provides that no person In tho
public service Is for that reason
under any obligation to render any
political service and win NOT DO roe
moved or otherwise preiudiced for re-
flushing 10 render it. While general
rule OF the civil service rules provides
for dismissal Of any public servant ro-
moving him or causing him 20 be re-
moved because OF such refusal.
(Signed.l CHARLES LYMAN,
THO, ROOSEVELT,
GEORGE ID. JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
''Tls@%'.'s hsoRrlNa
- HSko,. o

y
PITTSBURG, T.. tot. 11.-Pittsburp
Runs 4, hits 8 errFs 0. Cleveland
Runs 4, hits 5, errors 4. Batteries.
Terry and Mack, Clarkson and thinner.
Umpire, Gaifney.
NEW YORK, Oct. u.-New York
Runs 8, hits 8, errors .. Baltimore
Runs 4, hits 3, errors 3. Batteries,
Russie and Boyle, Schmidt and Robin
son. Umpire, Crane.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. ] l.-Wash-
ingto-Runs 4, hits 6, errors 2. Phila-
delphia-Runs Z, hits IL, errors 9.
Batteries-Killen and Mcclure; Weyh-
ing and Clements. Umpire--Lynch.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Brook-
lyn-Runs g. hits s, errors l. Boston
Runs A. hits Z, errors |. Batteries
Slime and Daley; Nichols and Camel.
Second game-Brooklyn-Ruus 8,
hits II, errors l. Boston-Runs >, hits
8, errors l. Batteries Kennedy and
Daley; Stivetts and CAMEL Umpire
Emslie.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. list. Louis
Runs I, hits II, errors 9. Louisville
Runs 6, hits 6, errors 2. Batteries
Breitenstein and Buckley, Strattou
and Merritt. Umpire-Snyder.
CINCINNATI, o., oct. 11.-Cincinnati
Runs 4, hits IL, errors 8. Chicago
Runs 5, hits 8, errors /. Batteries
Chamberlin, Murphy and Vaughan,
Luby and Kittredge. Umpire-Mc-
Quad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE South
western Railway and Steamship associa-
tons session to-day was taken up by
consideration of legal matters connected
with the Mexican tariff. Cotton rates
we're also touched upon, but no decis-
ions reached
The trainmen OF the Cotton Belt, who
have been seeking a change in wages
and rules completed their mission to-
day. Some changes in rules were made,
but no concessions in wages secured.
The dispatchers and operators Of this
system, as well as those OF the Missouri
Pacific, are still comforting with their
superiors In their efforts 10 secure con-
cessions, but no determination has been
reached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

once, we have him surrounded but have
not enough men. John Fields and Joe
Bowers Of our party are shot. Fields
will die.n
10 which Marshal Yoes wired /:
"Have wired everywhere for deputies.
You will have lots of help tonight
Hold the fort by all means and get
them this time"
Creekmore also summoned n lot OF
mon, including the city marshal and
high sheriff.
Christie's house is veritable fort,
having been built especially as a place
OF defense. 1t is two-story log
house, the upper part be-
Ing provided with loop holes
In the fall of 's7 while United States
Marshal Dan Naples was in the city he
was shot down by an unknown person.
Suspicion pointed TO Christie, who at
the time was a member of the cabin
gang" aud u reward OF $500 was offered
by the government for his arrest. Two
previous attempts have been made 20
effect his capture and both times the
United States government men failed
and the reward was doubled. Christie
is supposed to have with him Bear
Paw and "Walk About" who are
both desperate murderers and fugitives
fro IStice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. l1.-A
Key West special TO the Times-Unio
says great excitement was caused hero
tonight by the reports Of the arrest Of
one OF Garza's band in this city The
man proved to be Encarnacion Cara,
the only brother, confidante and
alde-de-camp 10 Catarlno II. Gar
"a, the fugitive insurrectlonist.
The arrest was mado about
/ o'clock by Capt. ZOO Shelly and n
special detective, who arrived here
yesterday. The arrest WIS, made so
quietly it was not generally known I'M
til this afternoon. Cara is now In Jail
where he will be held until the arrival
of Mallory steamer bound for Calves
ton. He has been hero o long time
iincognito.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

HOMESTEAD, PA, Oct. Thirty
two steel workers from Knoxville,
Tenn, for the Homestead steel works
arrived this morning. Thoy were all
white and claim TO be thorough work
ers. One OF the party stated that they
had gone south when the iron industry
boom occurred in Alabama and Tennes-
see and worked at Sheffield, Birmiug-
ham and Knoxville. They stated that
there was depression in the iron trade
there aud as a result they had been out
OF work several months. They said
there was asgeneral desire among the
workers who went south TO get back TO
the northern mills II possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

streets, and IN short time the works
were reduced to ashes.
The wharf company estimate their
loss at $4,000 without any Insurance..
Adjoining property and shipping was
greatly endangered by the fre but the
efficient efforts Of tho ilremen confined
the flames TO the creosote works
Another fire ocucrred this morning
In the aftorhold OF the British steamer
knutsiord, receiving cotton at pier 90.
The hold contained botweon seven and
eight hundred bales OF cotton which
were completely flooded before tho fire
was cNtinguishod. The loss cannot be
ascertained until the cotton Is dis
charged. II is thought the vessel es-
capped injury as she is OF iron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
HIGH COURT DECISIONS.


GALVESTON, TEX, oct. 11.-lspeciall
The court OF civil appeals for this
district met to-day. a full bench was
present and handed down decisions In
the following cases:
Bonner and Eddy, receivers, appel
lants VS.. Mary Thomas, appellee; APP
peal from Anderson county; reversed
and dismissed.
Bonner and Campbell, receivers, APP
pellants, VS., Alice Schnerr, appellee,
appeal from Anderson county; reversed
and dismissed.
J. NJ. LAckey ct al, appellants, vs..
Q. b. Short, appellee; appeal from
Shelby county; reversed and Judgment
rendered In favor OF appellants.
Il. ]. Todd, appellant, vs.. II. Roberts,
appellee; appeal from Shelby county;
Judgment affirmed.
Kansas and Gulf Short Line railroad
company, appellant vs.. w. G. Scott
appellee; appeal from Smith county; re-
versed and remanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 1l.--Hon,
Chris Magee Of Pittsburg, whd
has charge OF tho Republican cam
paign in Alabama, arrived yoster,.
day on,his third visit. He IL busy con
forrlng with the rival factions Of tho
Republican party, and all soriu
Of rumors are thick. Il now
soems highly probable that he will
succeed IN restoring harmony In some
OF the districts as to congressman,
chances being that In two OF them the
fusion candidate viii give way TO tho
straightout.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

SwEETwATER, TEX, Oct. n.-[Spe-
cial. -Sweetwater has ut last secured
fine roller mill OF 100 barrel capacity.
w. Il. Davis, OF Hendricks county,
Indiana, closed the contract with our
people to-day in consideration OF 1880
bonus and water privileges. Mr.. Davis
has ample capital TO make the mill
first-class in every way, and TO handle
all the grain grown within thirty miles
radius. As there is no mill west Of
Abilene, this viii be good news 10 the
farmers OF Fisher, Scurry, Coke and
Mitchell, as well as to those of Nolan
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

VIENNA, oct. 11.--Emperor William
arrived here ut noon to-day. Emperor
Francis Joseph, number OF high mill
tary officials aud several minister's
awaited his coming. AS tho train
bearing the German emperor'came 10 a
stop at the station his majesty BpranG
TO the platform. Tho emperor o. Aus
tria stepped forward and tho two rulcrs
threw their arms about each other and
kissed repeatedly.
The entire route from the railway 70
the Chateau was lined with people, who
gave the German emperor nu enthusi-
astlc welcome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

ENNIS, TEX, Oct. 1L-ISpooIaI. /
DR.. 4. f.. Makill, Of Fort Worth, to-
gether with Mr. r. Il. Armstrong, held
Clark rally at Telico Over one
hundred and fifty persons were there
aud had an enthusiastic meeting, after
which they organized a Harrison, Reid
and Clark club. A test vote was taken
in the audience and all voted for Judge
Clark. II. L. Lister was elected chair
mnn-