davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30

Almanats for 1898.
w. II. Brooke & Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30
Turn Over
a -
New Leaf.

Make up your mind that your home shall
be brighter and better BY having this paper
irregular visitor in it. Arapcr for every one
"A horne pa7er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30

For instance, Mrs. Chas, Rogers, OF
Bay City, Mich, accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy
She promptly applied De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re-
lief. It's a wonderfully good salve
for burns, bruises, sores, and sure
cure for piles. w, S. Rshton, Drug
gist. To-I4 ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30

Fur trimmed hoods for ladies and
children ready made or to order at f.
Barkleys-also stamping and pinking
done to order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30

Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., ,NewYork'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30

Patcnt leather shoes, ine calf skin
shoes, and a complete line of shoes of
all kinds for men, women, and child
ren, at f. ID. Dentler's.
Glasses fitted free Of charge at J. G..
Wells. All work guaranteed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30

F. ID. Dentler has fine line Of
slippers for ladies and gentlemen for
the holiday trade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-30
LA FINALE.

Wear round to starboard, sight the
catheads of the craft on your starboard
bow, then make sail into your berth,
your partner passing athwart your bows.
Now proceed, according to the second
order of sailing, to complete the evolu-
tions, shoot ahead and back astern
twice, in company with the whole squad.
ron, in circular order of sailing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

Mayor Weed estimates that the hop
acreage Of this county will be increased
this spring to upwards Of 1000 acres.
Yakima Is ~ certain to become the hub
Of this industry as anything can be; and
why not? Our climate and soil are es-
pecially suited to this crop, and there Is
no danger Of vermin or failure from other
causes; and look at the profit. Place the
yield and the selling price at minimum
figures and the total cost Of raising and
preparing for the market ct the maximum
and you have 1900 pounds, costings cents
per pound and selling at l2JJS cents-anet
profit Of t67.50 an acre. Mayor Weed
thinks an average net profit Of 800 an
acre is q fair calculation.
J. A. Stone has four magnificent fight
ing cocks which he recently brought over
from Sumner. One Of them is 4 white
pile, another duck wing, and the other
two brown breasted reds. Mr.. Stone has
eighty cocks oil told, and he 's Of the
opinion that the birds will be quicker, II
not stronger, in this dry climate. Two Of
the cocks now here were winners at the
recent tournament held In Seattle for Ore
gon and Washington birds, having
whipped the California bred cocks which
Col. Joe Taylor, Of Portland, smuggled in.
II any Of the excellently executed ten
dollar silver certificates come into your
possession. scrutiniEe them carefully, and
il the words, ''This certifies that there
have been deposited in the treasury" are
omitted above Omitted States" your GER
tiiicates are counterfeit. That a counter
felt 50 generally well executed as this one
should have such an important omission
is strange, but that II is 90 is fortunate
for the business public.
The HERALD is in the swim up TO the
eyes. That its merits as q paying adver-
tising medium are appreciated is evi-
denced by the crowded condition Of lie
advertising columns. II you want to in
crease your business, advertise; and L
you conclude to advertise, choose THB
HERALD, for its large and rapidly increas-
ing circulation is a guarantee Of the favor
in which Il is held BY the public.
Parties have been in the habit Of riding
or driving over the Mckee bridge at
pace faster than q walk. and the county
commissioners have instructed Road
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

duet, the trio and Z. P. Greene's baritone
solo. In "Juanita" Prof. Greene did moi
do himself justice, the piece not being
suited to his voice.
The Gano well boring machine struck
rapidly rising water on the Simpson
homestead in the Mckee Monday at a
depth Of 40 feet. Flowing water is con.
fidently looked for in the near future.
The lockwood artesian well boring
plant was moved on Sunday last to sec
ton 81, township lS, north range 20 east
two miles west Of the Yakima Land Co. Z
machine, where Mr.. Lockwood and hif
associates have an option on some North.
ern Pacific lands.
There will be short lectures by James
Beck and others on gospel temperance on
Sunday next at 8 80 p. m. at Good Tenn
plar's hall, where all subjects pertaining
to the temporal and spiritual welfare oI
the human race are discussed every Sun
day at the same hour.
Jack Audenreid, who farms q piece oi
ground near Yakima City, raised some ol
the best potatoes last year ever seen in
this or any other market. He still has
about 600 bushels, and four Of the pota-
toes brought to this city weighed fifteen
pounds. and these were smooth and with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
ARIZONA JOURNALISM IN WASHINGTON.


Ruby Miner: My GodI Just think Of
i'll To have good times and no church in
town in which TO pass the hat to keep five
cent pieces out Of circulation. Are we to
be forever damned and laboring at dis
advantage2
Sprague Advertiser: The ropes are be-
ginning to tighten around certain parties
in this city. They begin IN feel the hot
breath Of determined and outraged pub
lie. Every breath breeds q sentiment Of
bitter hatred. When In a state Of des-
peration they thirst for gore. Such men
are conceived In the darkest infamy.
They are nothing more than q feather
dropped from the wing Of an imp Of hell
into the lap Of iniquity. Their breath
taints Of the poisonous vapOrs Of unholy
graves. Their polluted tongues can only
be stopped by the smothering wings Of
death and their unholy carcasses hidden
from view beneath the liquid waves Of
hell.
Pasco Headlight: This great aggreRa-
ton Of fresh. new-laid ideas Acknowledges
with thanks the receipt Of gilt-edged in
vitation to the Razzle Dazzle Five's third
annual mask ball, to be given ct Pascoon
Friday evening, April lst. It is.unneces-
sary to say that we will be there in all
our native glory and effulQence. and for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

Friday Of last week. was n gala day for
Prosser. For the first time In It's history
1t had legal trial in which real live law
yers were employed. The circumstances
as developed were about as follows: Levi
vacher herds sheep for Mr.. Weston, and
like q good many sheep men, does not
seem to have 4 proper regard for property
rights, and in the course Of his wander
ings throughout the Sunnyside country
be directed his flock onto the lands Of q
Mr.. Cochran. With filial regard for the
interests Of his sire, Jim Cochran ordered
Vacher to move on and undertook to en-
force his demand by hitting the herder
over the head with . revolver. This re-
suited In his arrest and trial on Thursday
before Justice Of the Peace Burrell on the
charge Of assault. At the end Of the day
everybody was so mixed up that neither
head nor tail could be made Of the case,
and It was decided to call In those emf
nent legal lights, J. g. Boyle, Of North
Yakima, for the prosecution, and D. H.
Carey, Of Ellensburgh, for the defense.
Upon their arrival the complaint was
changed from simple assault to assault
with deadly weapon and over this the
legal battle was fought. Poetry mixed
with Blackstone was fred and countered
until the scintillations Of wit, humor and
pathos, as they clashed with the more pom
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
THE LOCAL NEWS MARKET.
Interesting Items Of News from Yakima
and It's Suburbs.
DltS Of Gossip, Facts, Fancles, Per.
sOnaIs, and = HOdge.POagO Of
Paragraphs 81 Every
Description.

Kennewick is reported to be laying its
wires for q boom.
THE HERALD can always be found on
sale at Chapman's news stand. Price
Eve cents per copy.
Mrs. Alex. Miller returned Sunday from
q three months visit with her mother
and sister at Portland.
RI. Mackison returned from Spokane
Monday. He confirms the report that
the city Is very lively.
The public schools Of North Yakima
will not close for the summer vacation
this year until the 10Th Of June.
Ten carloads Of hop poles from the
mountains and the west side have been
delivered here since the beginning Of the
season.
Mrs. Rugh, Of Baker City, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. ).
Taft, for the past four months, left for
home on MONDAY.
David Wilson, Of Tacoma, spent Tues
day in the city. He says there Is more
favorable comment abroad on Yakima
than any other section Of the state.
1t is said that the Northern Pacific has
secured the right-of-Way privileges from
the Indians for . bridge across the Yak
lima to the reservation opposite Toppe-
nish.
G. NJ. Mckinney and family have re-
moved to tie Monroe ranch, and Mrs.
John Donald and family are occupying
the Field dwelling vacated BY Mr. Nc
Kinney. '
R. Schmidt and wife left for Q trip to
the Sound country Monday. Mr.. Schmidt,
after casting his vote at the Seattle elec-
ton and visiting Fairhaven and Port
Townsend, will return to Yakima.
There Is considerable inquiry after town
lots Of late, and before spring Is over .
lively movement in this class Of property
is assured. The extensive development
Of the surrounding country warrants the
demand for inside property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

No other town has q Fred Reed to ad-
vertise.-TdcOma News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
There Is Only One Fred B.

II any other town in the state has 4
better advertised man than Fred Reed,
Of Yakima, let it speak Out.-Sunddy
Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

Auction at Redheld's jewelry store
Saturdays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
RIFLE BALLS.

Maine hns wlld land worth S2O.oOO,OOo at
low rstimntc,
There are more than 1000 varieties OF ap.
plos raised IN the United States.
Mr. Gladstone earns ON an average Of
Sla,OOo year hy his pen alone
The Chcycmes and Arapahoes are stlll
uneasy, They want something to eat.
The govcrnnr.clect md many OF the other
new state officials of Kansas are farmers.
:. N. lcgouyc, the oldest member OF the
treheh academy, ~ ~ years old. Pierre
LOU, the youngest, IL i3,
Julian Hawthorne who Is thc father OF
seven chudrcn, calls his homo at Sag Hnr.
Dor "ihe House. OF seven Gabblcrs"
Jules Simon used to live on 10 sous a day,
and tor this he managed to got two thin
trouble
The death " the Countess Ruspom throws
many uniquc rclics NJ the Buuapartcs into
tho market, among them the plate used by
the great Napoleon az ST. Helena.
General George y. Mcclellan had T3,5O)
votes for president IN New York city IA 1854,
His son, George u. Mcclellan, had 1890
majority for president OF the board of alder.
mon last week,
MIR. Foster, secretary Of state. upou rctir.
lug frum hlf present Offce next March Will
a. 10 Paris ia American agent 10 tntes
charge Of the governments ease before The
ReruS sea arbitrator.
..nlornsieue Biorason has been living IN
Norway TOR the last i've years. having rc,
turned tniher fruut luria. whore he had
,urut u similar period Ia lSS,. lie now In.
nrst time,
The king Of Sweden has given permission
70 W. Hon and dnughter-in.law the Prince
aud prlnccss nernadotte 10 accept the her.
elltaiy Titles uf Mount and t55untess'' of
Mishprg, recently conferred upon them by
the strand duke OF Luxembourg,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

Foreigners in general. and English ppo.
pie IN particular. have no adequate con.
ccpton Of the changes which IN tbc
course of few years have contributcd
60 mctamorphose aud rcgencrate the
Russian army.
The process may be truthfulIy do.
scribed as n new birth Formerly. mar
vicious powers of endurance and cour-
age. Nerc necessary attributes of the
soldiers. The words. two battulions each
have a somewhat mild sound to the ears
OF military men WHO know that tho ordi-
nary Russian infantry regiment con.
siss Of four hntialions; but the sound IL
delusiyc aud misleading, for these re.
serve regiments contain each 1855 com-
mon soldiers and forty officers, SO TINT
they are practically equal in numbers
TO the regiments of four battalions tthe
latter possessing $40 mon more. in other
words. 1886 instead Of 1881 difference
which. In case of need. could he innde
good without tho slightest difficulty.
These fucts should be continually borne
In mind by those who accuse Germany
and Ausirip-llungnry of taking the initin-
tive IN imposing unbonrahle burdens ON
the taN-payiug populations.
Russia, whom no other power would
or could attack. and who eau scarcely
pay her way. IL actually compelling her
ncighhors TO elunlize their chances
against her in war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
GROVER CLEyELAND'S COON.
New York WORLDLY

Tbere Is n natnesake of the president
oiact on exbibitinn af the Central Park
,n,,,,,,nr;a IN Indiana rarcoon. presented
NV Mr. Cleveland himself Yesterday after
voo i-'' Wv ''''
"Grover, srrivcd nv EXPRESS Yesterday
,norniDe fran Sclma Ind. consigned to
"Crn~sr TIereinnd, New York, ex-presi-
dent of tbc IiniteJ States"
frbc COON was hnsbfnl. Of course. All
coans arc This ono, In particular. was
very backward about making the nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

sons have commented on the precision
With which New Yorker can spol
stranger The instant the stranger uhust-
takes 10 pronounce the name OF tne
PRINCIPAL street IN the town, we eah y
Broadway, emphasizing the lasl h{l-
liable very strongly. II appears 20 pe
unite trick to do this. and ~ IS eNl-
IDENTIFY an unnatural pronunciation, ior
we notice that the very great majority
Of strangers say Broadway. ~, We spot
them on the instant. aud ask tnem lfoin
what part Of the country they hall' JUST
TO show them that there Il soinetIlig
about them that Is not ciiyiied' ana 70
set them puzzllng about whether u ~
Ia the shape of their hat or the style OF
their shoes or what IL y. People from
the South betrny the fnct by calliiig our
Houston street "fIewston street, US
that name Il pronounced from Texas 70
the Chesapeake. but we play as strange
trick upon another name, for we Gun
Coentes Slip Quincy Slip. AS no
one would do that naturally we defect
strangers by that pronunciation. lhe
name OF Hobokcn Is another that we
trifir with, calling IL Hub-bucken' NJ
stead of as we should But in ways and
bv words other than these ! can pick out
n New Yorker anywhere that he ana
may meet. whether It be IN Boston or
IN the Rocky Mountains. | can DO ms
by noticing how he pr0nounces the W
sound IN such words Us birth. bird, enrtl,
heard. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

San Saba business In all lines of
trade Is now good,
seymour There are sixteen applioants
for the Seymour postoiiice.
Arkansas Harhof-Thero X plenty OF
hue game ia this community.
Jeweti-A petition is being clrculaed
looking TO the rcpeal Of the hog law.
Noakum-Up TO date the Yoaeum com.
press has pressed 10000 bales OF cotton.
..WylIe Nobody Is bowling for he
Wylle postnilice A simon pure demo
erat now holds the office.
QuOnah-nypthoria has about disap.
peued Twenty-Five cars of merchan-
disc, were shipped hero during the past
Iaylor-W Williamson county court ron
Nenes AZ Georgetown on Moi day, De.
ecmher 3, The criminal docket witl be
tiken M on the 18th.
Wichita Falls-It will be- some time
before The new Panhandle national hank
building IL completed IA defects have
been found which will delay work.
RVnhnHi- saturday afternoon on see
ton !, two miles west OF this ci.y, Sec
iioN foreman Richard Miller had his
right leg badly broken by beinr run
over by n hand ear
Quito sum OF money, some clothing
mud other nuccssilos for Buckner's or
i'lan home WAS the result OF an enter
lalnincnt given az The Baptist church.
az 'h's place on Thanksgiving night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

lNcw York Mil and ENnrnss

ANNM 1ufk NlNu ana iaAlrNSs.l
The announcement mndc IN the Mail
and Express some time ago OF Mr.. Rob
ert Bonners intention TO send Maud y
for trial for u record against Nancy
Hanks Is confirmed to-day. Mr.. Bonner
is IN earnest In his desire to hay, his
once peerless mare beat her own record
aud, II possible. place the time for mile
q Bit lower than Il is now,
~ dis Parryt0wn farm he will have n
track about q quarter Of n mile long, on
which Maud $. will be joeged during the
winter months This viii DO q covered
track. aud tllc great marc will be pro
tected from bad weather, by jogging nor
along In winter the full use OF her mus
clcs will b. developed, so that when III,
spring work opens she will be ready IN
show what she can do on fast and
regulation track.
when N,tired FROM the trotting trnrl
She looks as if her rest had Improved
her The recent performance Of Kremlin
who GOT tue stallion necorl OF 2OT "a M
Nashville, has caused Mr.. Bonner Ia
telegraph 20 William Russell Allnn
owner OF krcmlin, tho following ..i,
compliance Of Mnude SIS. rcnest NM
much 10 the qualification of her owner
congratulate yor most heartily On IL
gNat Performance Of her brothers ~,
Ia trotiing o mile IN BOZ 81 Bloo1 Mn
toll Mr. Bonner received the follou,in,,
answer "krmlin desises 10 thant KY;
amt, Maud 5. aud TO say To her c,,,g
lcutialk that with a r0od day ami 49,.
ne ean 10 much better
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
FLoTsAM AND JErsAM.


THE MAN WITH A MOUTH.
love the man who knows II all.
=, rom east to west. from north TO south;
VINO SHOWS an thlags both great and small
,Auu tells II with Ills tlreless MOUTH
w, Who holds n listening world In awe,
me while he. works his iron jaw.
V,ilnes In evenings holy calm
Nheh twilight snftens sight md sound,
A ~ zephyr hreathes perfect pselnl,
Nj ls fellow brings his mouth around
.Milh US long gnllop mat can tire
ne eisht-day clocks impatient Ire.
III gool strong mouth He wlelds II well'
=. ne works II Just for all tie worth;
~ simpsons inwbunc fumcd could tel
I, nuel luighty dcets upon the Garth.
~ pulls the throttle open wide.
ana works her lard on every side.
W. nm and down. through swamp and sand
MI. never stops II never baiks;
'uutrNuNn mr. aud aky, DER sea and land,
~ talks, and talks. and talks and taiks'
AM Az taiss, and talks. and talks, ard talks'
an" '"iNs' and talks, and talks. and taik5'
Ne9l Lord. from evils ferss and dire.
4. save us each dAy--frOm fear and Voc;
I'm r,s wreck and Hood from storm ard IRE
NsVm sudden death; togl secret TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Alrarudo-J. W. stark. correspondent
Arumiilo-f. q, illghsmlth correspond
cnt; ID. H. Morgan, agent,
Albany-lL 10 Lyons, correspondent Ly
4hiicne y, v iIadford agent and cor
chsaindt street Ct drsi roor. whefs All Or
ders for sqbacfiptlon aud advertising
Aasiln~J i. McKennn
hallmger--J. Y. l'eprcc, agent aud cor
Icspo1lent. Oillcu az icnrce'a drug Ator'
,,Brownwoci~H II Moore correspondent
Nlsg Mayors, agents. once IN III
1eira5,Ii. J. Took. correspondent; w
q. whitley. ngrnt
Belton Dr. Il & Turner, correspondents;
Ir Usterlioui, agent. u1lee Ia p0stoihee
QlarIayillo-w s. Thompson. correspond
..Clebuinc- Loul, luminous. agent; II. CT
Hall, pDfi cHugudput
Colorado il 4. Townsend. eorrcHpon.
ont, a. J. fuynr agent
Dallas liu9h fiizgerald. correspondent.
ONCE "a AiniA street., whore orders Tor
advertising Should be loft Tho Gazette
Gun he found on sale NJ all news stands IN
the rity, H. Gunner, general news agent
-, Dgcatpr-J q. uosc, correspondent; W.
III ps5 ] Il MCKEE correspondent, 0.
'Eiay' \. NJ. NJ Howe & Co., agents.
bilnratiilv-A. WATSON, Ir, correspond
enli J !. lIickson agent office, uuinesylllS
.drcrnyilIo-v W. Grubps. correspondent;
.dalygspg y ~ Hayes. correspondent;
" h Aahpll, agent.
r'fpohdent Z; A.. Milton, usonl.
lihhulign-M' b. drunk correspondent
lIlIiaioio-r y. Goodlns correspondent.
adlqlnnlf Ir'si9ircc, souih covinaion street,
AtNart N,,n,. n,r, h"Nvii' eprHp1ndohti
MgWhm lilJckcr, correspondent aud
nES' Soi Gl pSMi ti5asef,O Os esseooa,n,
s,re'ls w. $. en- correspondent +. A.
riut Foiul 4. NJ, Rasluud, correspond.
,0gdaah y y. coltharcorrcsponaent:p
Roswell, N. NJ Jamcs W. Mullins, cor
Itaponluhii Hughes IS Wuudc1ok, AGENTS
70 h2Hr ", o. urahani, correspondent;
hhrgyeporL ia, ". A, souibcrland, cor.
r'ss ibt,s5lnt N lllwell, aHtnt
enl. Charles Aurchgud, ngUnt.
Stophgnylllr 3. q uucl, corrcspondent:
w; u iooahcc. agent
cnti Harris 4 ii rros'' agI fTi5''B2 alss
gu hhAuhuWne Hitcet
trinidad col,-W William I.lHlcacld s Co..
7fyicr-R, L. Robertson. correspondent;
TfTSlllmli' lhtiphaidt correspondent.
= felapIseGl * brand. correspondent
o'i TaylorW yyyiillh, agn@ Ffniinn!; oo.,..,
J9gques & Harvey, agents.
.NTnopIl +. Orr, correspondent. roua.
VslSscd 9i!a 9RSsF,' N9,FS s's oor,o,nor,,.
a aad south 1Ari giIsei. 'o'''' Avenue
cnt; j, NJ. rlcmstur, hgent Gnice GfiD
Nushlnglon street. Opposite post Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
90 0oynnNoms orronrrNIrr.


II no chooses to take the lead It is
easily within tho power OF Governor
James stephen Hogg to become the
commandc-in-ohlot Of all che forces in
Texas which gro Aghting with an eye
single to the progress Of tho state,
1t is apparent now that there Is an
clemnnL not formidable, but noisy,
which IS determined that the state
shall make no strides forward while he
Is governor. Tho verihcaiion Of its
prediction Of ruin 70 follow his re-elce.
ton is a mattor OF more Consequence to
this element than the prosperity of
Texas. II Is so unwilling that he should
receive any degree of credit for ma
,crlal development that It 10 doing all
it can to brighten away capital and
people FROM Texas by gross misropre-
sen,ation Of the temper and intentions
OF the people and law-makcrs Of tho
state.
This is serious situation, situation
that menacos In larger degree the in
terosts Of those who lately followed tho
banner OF Judge Clark than those Of tho
supporters Of Governor Hogg, because
the bulk Of the farmers were property
owners in towns aud cities,
The malignant character Of the home
attacks upon tho Integrity Of tho poo,
ple and the government OF Texas makes
Il necessary, IN self defense, to s,crnly
meet and rotute them There Is one
man in Texas who can do that more
completely and satisfactorily than any
other, and that man Is James stephen
Hogg. 10 him It would mean trl.
umph which any man might covet
Already strong in the confidence and al.
lection Of the yeomanry Of Texas, no
would by such an effort win equal honor
from Its commercial aud business inter
ests, put to shame his violent aoousers,
and in the ond leave tho guhcrnatorial
oinee crowned with the grateful blcs-
SINCE q a prosperous people who would
ever regard him as henefacior.
WIN you not do H. goyernors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
MANS RIGHTS IN DANGER

The women Of Kansas are hot on tie
trail of the men The latest cncroach.
mcnt con1s from the women of the So
ciql science club, which met ut Topeka
this week. where petition was circu-
lated ASKING the legislature to abolish
the smoking-rOom on the slccping-cars.
lhe men have been reed from the plat
form with their cigars 10y one legislative
enactment. aud, now that they arr TO be
driven from the smokng-room, about the
only plnce loft for them is the roof. and
The low bridges OF many Kansas roads
make oven that risky. The men should
organize at once for self-prOtec,ion.