davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26
The Late Leopold Morse's Little Joke.

c'R0@ ~ OO1Os
Kate Fields Papsr.
Mr.. Morse was too much of q man to be
ashamed of his calling, and never failed to
turn the tables on anyone who chatfed him
anont IL. A story used TO be told of q visit
paid 10 his store in Boston by a Washing.
ton swell. who had met him at the Metro
politan Club here. and who thouGht to have
little amusement at his EXPENSE As the
visitor entered. Mr.. Morse was just in the
act of bow ing out q customer to whom he
had sold Q large bill of goods.
"Ha. Morse." cried the Washingtonian
how / wish the fellows at the club could
see You now! l watched the way you
handled that poor wretch. 1t was artistic.
but il wouldn't do to tell away from home.
What will you give me to keep quiet about
itin
The elothier looked his caller in the face
without a smile.
81 must elf you someding to buy your
silencei" he asked, soherly.
Certainly. lts only fair that 1 should
be rewarded for holding a good thing bgck.p
Mr.. Morse turned TO one of his clerks:
"Choseph." he said. get down one o. dem
monkey chackets We sell for two tollars aud
o quarter. Let dis chentleanau at It for
one tOilar aud sefenty-fife cent-he's q
frient OF mine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26
Food for Poultry.

Philadelphia Enquirer.
linseed meal is excellent for poultry.
containing. as il does. portions of nitrogen
that is OF benefit to fowls. Ii is not intend.
ed as regular daily food. but onoe q week
il not out of place. A spoonful to each hen
Is about the proper proportion. once or per-
haps twice n week would be amply sue1-
cient. becoming. as it does, q tonic TO the
system n bowels, as well as q food.
Wheat also contains nitrogen. as does both
sweet or chIrned milk. both OF which are
elegant for laying hens. These are Gle.
ments and foods that fowls crave natural.
ly, and must have II they are expected to
do well. In the formation of bone, and
feather ana shell of eggs lime IL the most
prominent factor. The food, therefore,
should contain phosphates in proper guam
Titles. The oyster shell 10 one very useful
food. for lime making material, and so easi-
IL gotten and at such o trihing cost that
the p~oultryman who cannot supply his
flock with these does not deserve TO have .
healthy flock. nor eggs from his hens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26
A

isn't what you want, IL your stom-
ach and bowels are Irregular.
That's about all you get, though,
with the ordinary pill. 1t may re-
lieve you for the moment, but
you're usually in a worse state af.
forward than before.
This is just where DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do most good.
They act In an easy and natural
way, very different from the huge.
old-fashioned pills. They're not
only pleasanter, but there's no Q
action afterward, and their help
lasts. One little sugsr-coated pellss
for @ gentle laxative or corrective
three for q cathartic. Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head
oches, are promptly relieved and
cured
They're the smallest, the easiest
TO lakeland the cheapest pill you
con buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Il
returned.
You pay only for the good yos
get.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26

Mrs. May Wright Sewall, the president
of the National Council of Women, an.
nounces that the members of that very
earnest association Will take n bold step
In behalf of the dress of women By wear
ing short-skirted gowns at the Chicago
fair next year. Designs of these now COS
tunes in four varieties nave been made.
the distinguishing feature of all Of them
being q skirt. or petticoat. reaching half
way to the ankle from the knee. That
Chicago fair is bound TO be a mighty inter
esting show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26

New York Sun
Il want TO rise promptly at 5 IN the
morning. said Taddells 10 his wife.
Then Pll give you q spoonful of powder
! have in the Kitchen"
What kiBd of powder 10 i'll"
Taking POWDER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26

WouIuh 9 HfIt III an ATnDufanCe.
Mrs. Kerns. an aged lady residing at
No. % Fletcher avenue, fell upon the curb
at the corner of Meridian and South streets
Saturday evening and injured her hip.
She refused to be taken home In an am
bulance and was taken on the cars by
frfepds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26
Prudent Connect.

MinnedpOlls T1meA-
1t Is assumed by some that h. Fay Mills.
having experienced the w~ickedncss of san
Francisco and Omaha. Will find his Mime
apoiis labors in the nature of u holiday.
But it IL not 90 certain but that b. Far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26

NERVOUS prostration. slceplessness, OPT
nm habit. dullness. blues. curei by DIR.
Milcs's Nervine. Free bottles. Bates liousc
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26

IL one wire can talk to another without
connection, save through ether. should
o mind talk to mind without any wire
at ALI None of us understand accurately.
or even as yet approximately, what the con-
ditions are, but many of us know for certain
thai they have occasionally. and by what
we call accident, been present to particular
ndsviduals. and that. when present, the
communication IS completed without ca
b,es, and mind speaks to mind lndepcnd-
emily of any machinery not existing with
in itself.
Why, In the name of science, is that more
of q miracle" that is, an occurrence pro-
hibited by immutable law, than the trans
mission of Mr.. Freezes message from
Lavernock to Flatholmf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-26

Mills. with his superior knowledge of the
deceitfulness of the human heart. Will not
find wickedness where we plume ourselves
on being all right. Don't Count too much
on his giving rs o superior 'ad."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
AT HONOLULU.
THE MINISTRY VIGOROUSLY AS.
SAILED BY DEPUTIES.
But Holds It's Own.,.A Challenge 10 Fight =
Dael...Noblss 10 Dc Flccicd.-.A Stormy
Tine---TO the wsrlds Fair.

HoNoLuLU, Sept 20. Tho question Of
want Of confidence IN tho HAwAiln nln-
isiry wns tho absorbing topic hore az
the time Of tho departure 81 tho steam
! cr Australia, ON tho 18th.
Tho diplomatic corps was represented
by tho resident British minister aud
number Of cOnalla. Captain WITT, "
the United states steamer, Boston,
WIS also present II 8As in
tended al the ond oi the moot
ing 70 force u vote on tho question but
% sensation was introduced by Thurs
ton, declaring that onc NohIo Ind been
spirited away and connnJd IN tic Iai-
acc. The opposition wnA represented
by Representatives Wilcox. Bush.
Smith and 0ther, inslnuniiug that
the cabinet WW responsible FOR tho
absence al NOhln Kunon
Minister Noumnnu haid any ataia-
mcni nude connecting thocnbinet With
Noble kanua as absent wne an iniamoun
iaHohood. Adjournment w,t had nniil
the noXi day, Sept 10, whom further
war OF words was INDUCED m.
The r0te on tho want a oonhdoncn
was not reached until late Ia thc Hflcr-
noon and then thorr was found 10 b. ~
10 favor 70 u against the resolution,
the ministers not voting THE ptesl,
dent ruled % necessary 70 Gust 'ha
ministry and Immediately afterwards
h0 left The chair declaring he house
adjourned.
a scene Of tho widest confusion fol-
lowed Representative WiicoA dcrcaiy
donountlng the ministers rs uuQentle-
manly shameless and dovoil u any
sonae " honor. Tho other msmberH IA
opposition alno rebulfcd lhn ministers
who lafi the house
Not before Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs Barkor had challenged Hsuresen.
tRtiyo Wilcox 70 Eight r. duel was tho
house adjourned iur lack ol quorum.
An appeal wac taken from iha decis.
ion Of The ahair 10 the supreme court
judges ana they, on September 10,
rendered d decision upholdlpg i're4i-
don't WALKER thus permitting Tho min.
hter 70 retain hia seht
The regular business assembly ~ now
being conducted slowly bui pfgpsIly
The election Of two nObioH takos plnce
October J an1 every effort ~ heng
made by all parties 10 secure a victory.
II the nominees Of tho National Reform
party Two Bawailnnsl nre cieciod, The
present ministry viii ezpsct 10 b. fur
tbor strengthened ia their position.
~ has been decided that Hawaii vii
moi send 90 exhibit 10 tic Columbian
exposition d ~ as the amount ~.
qulred therefor. 10000, vas not avail
nbia.
Private onterprSs win take fho
Hawaiian band thehc sud assist In no |
exhibition ~ the cyclornma Of the Vol, |
cano hilauea ~ The exposition grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
ANTI-SNAPPERS
THINK TWO LOCAL TICKETS IN
NEW YORK


NEW Noms, N. ", Sept. 20.-ro-mor-
! row Will decide, it Is beloved, whether
the so-oallod aD,l-snappeS Will run a
separate municipal ticket Tho state
aud city organizations perfected at tho
tandciipn convention, Syracuse last
May hnvp boon kopt up and strengths
encd, aud the problem low Is, ahnll
"nntlHnappcra' use it for support OF an
Independent domination for mnyarAlity
and uthur city oillolnls. Tho nntl.annjS.
pom, II thuy do ACT Independently VIII
hasN their action upon the ground THAI
a o0ntHt FOR two city tickets here will
VIII bring out u larger vote for tho
hold OF tho national Ticket. Thus tho
outcome IL Of national intcroat
NS.6coroinry Whitney said: II
never have baen able 10 convince my
belf TINS 10 ~ not u good thing 10 naino
II second Democratic local ticket, bat
do not know whether II II best or not.
know IA 1850, whom there wis but ono
liokot Grace tho caudidntel the ma
tlonal ticket suffered badly, and Graco
was elected ~ only 5000 yotea,n
Local ilght brings outn vote which
does not 0thorwiao nppoar. How much
this vote ~ do not know Crok0r told
me himself II madu no dilorono0 TO him
either way Tho only question was
whothor u might not hurt us Ia tho
country rh0re arc people who would be-
lioyetherp ~ trading going on here, but
u might inlhro a. that wny and II you
ask mo what effect 10 second ticket will
have, declare cannot toll you.n
hArAlayur Grace, cadcr Of tho anti
ennpperg, cXprcased himself this eyau.
Ing thusly,
"Tho BATH IL q desperate ono In New
York state. The Indications nrn tho
yuts VIII be cloee. For Democracy Tho
situation ID very much complicated by
lociil capbea. There Is no doubt worry
strong nlumnnt cXieA 10 the city anN-
i0nB 10 run ticket opposing that OF
TanmGny Hall. The pthur night WAS
on my ieot four hourH using all my IN
huence aud best command Of Language
w prevent tho representatives Of this
element ifom actually nominating lo-
cal tickot did prevent II, but don't
know that can prevent organized OPP
position irom monifcstinH iigolf bnforo
election day. II those Who have charge
o. Cloyoland'a canvass ARE " tho opln.
Ion that ~ will iniuV tho national
Ticket ! auplVr tho wishes Of these
men viii Do respected, although shoh
opinion does NOT R4fde with niHc. i
shall certainly Withdraw ifOm any
having third tlckot ia
view. II must not b. said or any Of
The friends Of Cleveland last winter
had lmpoiilnd his election BY any 40
ton We might tako locally.
Richard urokcf was found and quos-
TONED.
"WhRt do you think Of The move
ment 70 nominate a second Democratic
tictotYn
~ have nothing 70 aay about that Z
now, ny boy don't think you
can pump mo to-day.n
Tho opinion oppressed NJ national
to-day was that thore
viii DO only ono Democratic candidate
Tor mAynF ut tho forthcoming election.
a committee Of May convention Demo-
srats who called upon Chairman Har-
rity yesterday expect 10 report 10 the
meeting which sent them tomorrow
hight, ard tbs belief ~ headquarters
.o.5ay was that tho project u al anti
lamnany moynrality nomination would
b. then indefinitely postponed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
ARTHUR TALKS ABOUT THE
gRoIHEssooo AND IT'S AIM.


ALTOONA, PA, Sept 90. Chief p,
NJ. Arthur was the drawing card at
! the union meeting Of u. G. Burlcy di.
vision, No PSI, brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers, which was held in
| the Altoona opera house today. Hun
] drcds OF strangers were present, In
| GLIDING delegations from Harrisburg,
! Pittsburg, Allegheny City, Jersey City,
] Oswego. ~ Y, Johnstown, Tyrone,
| Blairsyillc, Derry, Bellwood and other
/ surrounding towns. Shandy Mcguire.
/ the famous railroad poet, WIS also "a
conspicuous figure. His wit onlivencd
the proceedings.
Addresses were made by !. D. Hicks,
Thomas ii. Grecyy, Rov. H. a. Bush
| and Rev ID, S. Monroe. Of Altoonn. and
by Shandy Mcguire and Chief Arthur.
The object Of the mooting was 70 ac-
quaint the public with the objects OF
tho order The speakers all impressed
the claim that the brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers was intended
10 avert, not cause trouble with employ
er5.
Grand Chief Arthur opened bis re-
marks by Announcing his firm belief In
organized labor, saying ho felt sure
that il the laboring men Of this coun-
try or any other country are ever rss-
cued from The thraldOm Of slavery II
will BIO through and by organized Of
forts. The mlslortunes Of organized
labor Of tho present day have ID most
easos been the selection Of leaders.
1.-THE Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers has done much for the
good Of the mon, their families, tho
railroed companies mud the eommun.
titles In which the men dwell u has
given tho railroad companies trust
worthy reliable men. il insists on all
being sober, honest and faithful 10
duty. During it, tweniy-oight years
OF existence ID has had only three
strikes, and thee could have been
prevented had the foads been a. fair
minded a. the men,
The speakers remedy for labor dis
pnies was that suggcited 81 the Bihle,
''Com0, let "a reason together and
30 unto others o. You would have
others to do unto You The speaker
then explained The system Of settling
grievances. There Is no One.mnn
power. When people say. Arthur or
dered a strike, they are mistaken. Ar
fhur orders no Strikes The men de-
eide those questions themsslycgn
Reiering 20 the recent Reading
trouble, be said, that no matter what
President Mcleod had done 70 other
people, he found him a very fair
minded mAn. "All differences were
settled within thirty minutes after the
committee met Mcleod who was fair
ard business-iike. The Insurance sys-
TEN Of the Brotherhood has resulted IN /
the payment Of S3,0l0,O00 ia beneiis
Strikes are never ordered except ia |
sxtrme cases, where al other ndsour-
ees hayr failed TO bring an adjustment /
VI The grieVnncsa.n
This evening Chief Arthur addressed |
! large Audience Ia the First Lutheran /
church. Yesterday was devoted % an |
.srpsair hp he Picturesque Bells |
Sap railroad and y piealc at Lloyds-
sille
Chief Arthur departs for Cleveland, /
lis home, early tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
AN ARoHelsHoPRlo.
Pope Has Given Orders 10 Have This
Part Of Texas Mada One.

PW YORK, Sept. 29.---The Rome
sporpent OF the Catholic News
~ Yesterday that the Pope Lad or
II the Propaganda to carry out the
ssary formalities for erecting the
ese OF Dallas, Tex, into an Arch
toprlc. Tho Diocese Of Dallas was
f,ed in 1890. and Right Rev. Thos,
I'rennan, was chosed rs the first
'ep OF the new see. Bishop Bren-
went 70 Rome about six weeks ago
= SUI there. The sulfragan sees
new province will probably EN-
galveston. San Antonio, Vicar
apostolic OF Brownsville, Tex. md
'Aate Apostolic OF Indian Territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

PARIS, TEX, Sept 29.-ISpecisLl--
Hon. d. b. CulbersOn, past present
and future member Of congress for this
district, spoke here today for two
hours 10 g well-enteriained audience.
The tarid he declares TO DO the one
Overlapping issue Of the campaign, and
that Il was useless TO seek relief
thought other channels until the tariff
taxation IS reduced 70 revenue basis,
on the silver question lie plants him
self squarely gu the Chicago platform,
but through that opening the minis 70
silver would bring It's intrinsic valne
up to parity with gold.
he did not say a word that could be
construed rs tOucliing ON the state
campaign, coniining himself closely TO
national ISSUES.
Weayers record, the snb-ireasury
and government ownership OF rail-
roads we're all ventilated. He do
Tended Cleveland against certain cam
paign charges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

HAMBURG, Sept, ~ Official cholera
statistics continue to show deonaso
IN bota the number Of new cases and
deaths Yesterday, according TO olil-
oia figures ihere were forty.iour new
cases and sixteen deaths reported.
Compared with Tuesdays oiilcial Ne
ports yesterdays returns show f1ll-
Ing az NJ Ave new casns aud four deaths.
These figures do not agreo with those
obtained by tho newspaper coriVspcn-
woro l2l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

EIrsBURe. PA. Sept. 2a.-The ru-
an out from Piitshurg this after
mat the Carnegie people have de
= % discharge non-uni1n men at
lead and close down the plant
ehphatically denied tonight BY 81.
tex Mr., Friek also pronounces
'se iho story Published In an after
Paper, thai Carnegie will come 10
,gss 10y Try for the purpose Of settling
iilleuliies with the wOrkmen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Sept %. -lSps-
ciHl Twenty oi tho most reputable
physicians OF the city to-day, ut a
meeting the chamber OF commerce,
signed the following sis,temout
I'VE positively do NOT believe that we
have had single case Of Asiatic cholo.
"a ia San Antonio or Vicinity, or any.
thing more nearly resembling II than
cholera inprhus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
CHOLERA.


NEW YoRk, sept 2a.-)ohn Miller.
30 years old. died al his home u a dis-
case resembling cholera. The body
has been removed 70 the reception hos.
piiai Tor examination
Sanitary Superintendent EdHon has
under Investigation the Gaze 81 Ben
Beaver. rspeeted 81 having cLoieri.
reported rom tho Converter hospital
last night. Tho health beard Of officials
are trying y learn On what fieainahip
he came The State board ~ health 4
ita repori for August says: "Of cholera
. sepumber Il thers scrs within
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. %, Ono Of
The most unusual contests for con.
gressional nomination has just tormi.
mated az Warsaw, KY. hy nominating
Hon. A. 5. Berry Of Newport. Ky, By
the Democratic convention OF the Sixth
district y wasa three days struggle,
and 3l2 ballots were taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

serlcs- sliyotts and Camel, MoelEir
and Mcguire.
AsopaLYN, N. u, sept 10. Brook.
'Sn--liuns 4, hits Is, errors 3. Halfi.
noro-kuns 4, hitaU, errors /. bat
tories, Stein and Kinalow, Cobb and
Gunson. Umpire, Lynch.
NEW YORK, sept. aa.--Ncw York
Runs 4, hitsS, orrors s. PHILADELPHIA
-tuns TO- hits 5, errors /. Batteries,
King and Boyle, Taylor and Clements.
Umpire, Emslio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
TO r1eHT T3NmANY

The County Democracy WIN Pat out a
Full Ticket.
NEW YORK, Sept 29.--The county
Democratic committee Of this city met
tonight and permanently organized.
II was determined TO nominate an indie
pendent city and county ticket
Speeches were made denouncing Tam
many hall and intimating that Tam
many was prepared to knife tho cleo
toral ticket and thatin order io insure
Clevelaud's election the campaign must
be placed in the hands Of his friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
A RABBITS FOOT
Carried Home BY Stevenson
From the South.
HE'LL DRAW A CIRCLE MYSTIC
Round His Opponents and Walk n !,
winnS.
Ana-snappors Say They are Afraid Of Tan.
many AID 50 Decide 10 soaInnis an Op.
position rlskel---Faslon in p.kola...
New chairmaa-O lhsr News.

BtooMNeroN In, Sept 2e.-Gen.
a. r. Stevenson and wife returned
nome this morning from sixtesn aavls
tour through the south, both in excl.
tent health. General Stevenson said
ne mad charming weather and largo
crowds He had hearty rooeptlons
eY9rYwhere. The general brings home
a hornets nest, rabbits foot and
vtner souvenirs presented him by en-
thusinslio souihernars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

IsHpEMlhd, MicU. ,5SSsot. 20 Tan
raen wffa ifnnriA MAI ls.AttsA shah ~
tic Norris niins 81 if5fiiSaf hg tbc
IAN o. tho ground 81 8 oeloef thls
morning.
Al arc supposed to b. dead. hnt 81.
foria Are belnE made q reacaa Aem,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

ny a Crowd of Twelve rhau.and 1T Raj.
oIeh n ellie Was undsturhed

by Crowd Of Twelve Thousand 1T Hal
eigh n Gle Was und,sturhrd
RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept % General
Weaver, the Peoples party candidate
for president aud Mrs, Lease arrived
here from Greensboro this morning.
The Third party managers had ar
ranged 10 make the meeting here a
grand demonstration. People came In
wagons twenty miles toattend.
a procession was formed AZ the foot
OF Fayette wide street and marched 20
the capitol thence TO Brookslde park
There were about thrae hundred aud
Fifty man on horses md IN vehicles,
Ten Thousand others were IN the process
sion and about two thousand not Ia line.
General Weaver delivered a speech
without disturbance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
He Drives Another World
Heater in a Heat Race.
MASCOT LOWERS FACING TIME.
Making Mile IL 2,o4 flat--A Great
Performance,
Races at " aicwnwoot and Calvert FaIrs-.-
Lalcas AID 1rAycsend-..Lea7ue Ball
1amcS fehsrday..-Hcw
Aaisass lia n


TilsRE HAure I'M, sop 20 -rAe
worlds pacing record Mt thNduat today
a. the worlds trotting record ". torCat
infther suecumhed ~ the ninhlo iep,
OF Nancy Hanks,
When The Judge announced the great
hVe Tor all pooe this afternoon tho
grand stand was packed by an cxpcc.
sant crowd lNady for great work aud Il
oame ont Flylnf iih with Star up
Guy with Mollcnry driving and Mascot
with Bllly Andrews la tho nikey. A
perfectly hlod grand slhnd nnd q
hic'tly lined terrace awaited the great
eYent
rhoy aro oil
Tho ,hreo PAGERS begin 10 divide on
the hrt eighth MASCOT draws ahead
the lirsi eighth hy driving around tho
fold. Guy ioll haos at tho half Mhsuot
stun leads going very fast RoAuiifOl
IN Expressing hard hut Ia vain AZ
the ihreo,QNrter pole Mascot leads
by a length, Guy WAS no.
whero bnd Andrews did not
wgeio an effort Ia amy vain attOmnt.
With u mad Nhirl and terrific limo tho
great PAGERS camo into tho homo
gtretoh 70 hent Hal Pointers tims and
all roceris. sta.r ln desperate earn.
eeincss used tho whin. Andrews urged
his comet and they flow tndcr the wiro
a threat hitch Nilhri and Had Pointorh
timo la smaehod hy II seconds, he pac-
iug oeord By three SECONDS, All BY 1T
Tie Mascot Time, a,0l
This parallels Nancy HanIg glory by
n pacing ovmit
seoond hcat was won by Mascot In
2'0os Third heat by Guy W 2'OOg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

SPOKANE, WASH. Sept ~ The
trial Of Tho Couer p'Aiqno 's.s.fs on
charges OF conspiracy roaulic = gosteit
day ia the conviction Of four Of tha Do
fondnnts and tbs acquitial oi Doe.
Pending an appeal Tho men woro 70
leased on " 900 bonds each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

GREENvrLLE TEX, sept. 20. lspe-
oiu.l Hon. Wash Jones has nude an
appointment 10 speak here Monday,
October 3. Hon j. l. Doggltt OF col
lin county, candidate for state senator,
will begin his canvass Of Hunt county
here ON that day.