davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
A Revolution

=. M. KING win ell the Hall MswinG Me-
shiss with headquarters st =. ,. Records black
smith shop In the .eAson % the basiss...
Don't forget b. .ee 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

~ w.ssAss ws.s HssA - ~. 80 n
Wa All %.

~ wsssAss wsss nssA - Mn - n
w. All %.
Al n O'Clock the other night . patrol.
man on JefIerpou avenue found . man
ssstsd on the stairs In public hallway
and he st once called upon him 10 come
down and out
odd you wish TO scs me- blandly In
Quir~d the man
Certainly I did lt's against the Law
% rocst In there
"Roo-t, Roost, You are mistaken.
sir. wa not roasting In thers.-
IL you can't pay for bed. Why don't
yvu 40 20 the central station and get .
tckes ~ tho lodging house, continued
the ofiicer.
my dear air. Who or what do you
take ms for
For an oil vac trying 10 ind place
20 .icsp.- was the blunt reply.
"Ahi I see Well. you werc never
more mistaken In your life. ! am no
gag. AMI neither must SEX my bed Tn
q hallway. DO you zee thisy
"Ys-iis thermometer. replied the
osiicer - he examined the article, which
wAs . common nfteen cent instrument
"CAn you tell mo how the mercury
stanisy'
"It's Q deg,. below frc~sing.- aid the
ofiiocr a. he turned II 10 the light
Exactly. I've made failure OF u.
You .ee, air. there is man In the bsse-
ment down here whom I'm going 10 give
the awfullest licking . human bein.
ever svs In all his born daya wsni~i
% DO IL tonight I always fight at IL
degs. above fr~sfing point ! at down
on the stairs In there with this Their
mome,er next 10 my hide. II registers
q degs below. that's a difference OF ~
dess. Agsins, me. can't get mp TO the
temysraturr. and therefore cant fight.
Got 20 put IL OF until south wind
raises the temperature.
"whsi are you giving me- demanded
the officer q. the man began Ia walk Oh.
The straight thing. str Every man
knows himself the hs-t AZ ~ deeS.
ahov. can night whole mountain and
come out ON top Al o dexs. below i
should h q licked man In fifteen SO
onds Therefore i,'s oa for tonight
Trs-lA. old man, See me agsin-after .
thAw has -, inr-Dc,rvii fre Pres
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

IisIl Cnyoa sla Ilo.h for $50. uosi
Asiaral uRfsiiRs Pictare.. Term. cash In al
sanos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
STATE % MAINE.
STATE Or MAINE.

OXFORD, %.
rsasn on stecuilsa aai will - .sli by pablle
aasti.a es NE ~ dag % Jaly. a. II. isi. 81 10
o'elosk, - mingtss In the forensoa. % the ofncs
20 seo 4. wilsoa In -oaih fsris. In The tssn ~
raft.. In .si coanty. all the rtsht In ..lutF shich
tsmasl ". Jsck.oa ef Paris, In Tie csanty %
Osfori. has or hat on The llth Ia ~ iuns, 4.
n. l~-s. slssn ths same "a. attsrh~si on The pfts
mortsa<e.i sni attselse.i rial e-ts,. situated In
.sli Paris, ln .sii oouhty, o. wu rsrtain ~ ~
l.ni In sail Paris. south Niilsx.. with The built
inss th~rv.sa. tsihx The rafi. IIoa-s 90 csli, an
"a, toansis.i westerly by fiss.sht st. bofthsriy
~ hsi ~ ssp. JOae. sni isnt ~ >smusl
nnxx., sastsrly by lsni % samuel D. brss..
and .oaihsriy b, Lsni noe % formerly % John
NJ Cufnmihs..
south raH.. June Q. i.,,.
~ sfO>k. Deputy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
WI, An. M....t Afraid.

WY she Wssst Atrntd.
The fresh air children see the country
with their own eyes, not with yours OF
mine. They steadily refuse 10 crafty
the taste VI sentimental and exscting
persons by becoming morbidly Lost In
marvel. or rapt In poetic fancy. Coca.
sionAlly one finds child whose mind Il
ssnsitive. and who develops rare ap.
probation Of the beauty Of living clos
10 the heart of things. but usually these
charity children enjoy whatever comes
10 them In Just the same unrrhecting
prosAic, Wholesome way that We ind
i,ost gratifying aud healthful In our
OWE children.
Very strange and wonderful every
thing IL 10 them, 10 he sure; but In q
Land where everything 10 strange and
wonderful one Loses sight of special mar
vel. A peculiar and disastrous hail
storm once swept over farm where q
dozen children were staying. The chill.
dreu Of the household were terrified. bat
the little visitors were perfectly calm.
II thought maybe IL always rainei
sharp glAss In the country aid one lit
tie girl. when they asked her why shs
wasn't afraid.-Harper's Baxar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
Bay Harbinger. Standard.

nay stallion, IS has.i. - iaehs. high. weigh.
lesa ~. brvi by tiorvnoe rhonp-on, f1tts
sell. Ne. osne.i Ny wh-,lsr a BamPa., south
FAIRS, Nc. f,ssh~i Jgly g. Is~A.
-ir,, ItAHlIi>GtR, lea
Tir.t dsm by Won Moiks. sire ~ flors. Is
Iis-ssn ulft. Q 81 Cunsrt. ~ -econt lam
by Non,e Christie. son 20 tea. knox
IIartins.r ~ Aluont. AZ cir. ~ IN . -
he tlrst dam. osRess, by ky.lyk's Iismbis-
tsniAn. se.oni dam, Daily hahi, BY -esisy |.
Amsfican star. sire % Tho dam - Dcstsf. snsi
ths tam. - = othefs Ia the - nst
Almsnt, ~ Asaansisr's Absislish, sirs ~
Lobi.mith Mali, iu fir.t dsai, sally An'isr
.sa. ~ Mambrso Chlsf. ar. ~ LAZY Thsrns,
q. -erond tam, Nate. By r1ht, Jr. sir~ ~
NJ ds@. % N.si. ss-t.. Jay tyss~s. 10.
>utse-i lslt
k~,ssisr'. ki.iallaA by Ry-iyl. IIambls,o.
alan. Han ks,y Darling. all ~ 10 ny am u
ARir.~ Jssk.oa.
yos Moltls. ,lao, by MorriI Coli. .sn ~ Obi
pv~ asm ~ M Msrros iior-. son ~ withsr
OF by winthrup Mcs-snEvr.
nsy iIsfbiRE,r 9th s,sni 81 ~ stAhls ~ Wa.
.. whe.ler, 81 >ou,h rafis. Tsnn., sf' D. var
rant 90 -ss.on .srytc.
W. WHEELER. >ouih Parts, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

DAVID j. MNElL.
Engineer for the Boston Cab Company.
"Four YEAR ago, Il seemed as
though death was very near me. l
had a stomach and liver trouble
that had taken my flesh strength
and ambition AL away. The treat
ment II well known Physicians
gave no relief. At the hospital
they gave me no encouragement j
suffered 20 much they thought ] had
n Cancer In the stomach. Everybody
expected I must soon die. ] Was in-
duc,d ~ a person Who knew about it
worth 10 ~. Dr. DAMS NEGE-
TABLE REMEDY. IL saved me
from the grave. by it, Use / have
been fully cured Of the worst form
az Dyspepsia that ever afflicted any
living psron,
am living witness and example
that there l. medicine which will
cure thi. dreadful disease In it, worst
form, DAVID J. MCNIIL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
FOR SALE.

two seste-i ooserv-i Carriage.
IL. q. KimlsII sisr,s Csrrias,.
! side Saddle anil Briiie.
Go--t Harness.
All ar-t eiss. ssi In excellent condition. Will
10 soti 81 Sopi barrsla Zoe cash.
isqslrv 81 The DkMOCRAIOff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

ONVOkD, &C.
sl,AKEN on execution wherein Lydia y. stacy,
% Porter In sail oounty, 10 juifrnsat ercli'
Dor and asi Mai Lowell of iiirsm, In satd coas
o. 0. judxmeat debtor, ssd will lie sohi % pabils
ssction 70 The highest blider therefor on Wei.
besiay. the issh day ef July. A. ID. isst, q zen
O'clock In the foreason % tho o0ee OF lIastinf.
4 $50 IN AID rryesssF ~ ,he rishs. us< .s sI
nisth day Of hsvh. A. d. l~sf. 81 one oescck
and hty minuses 10 IL sftsruooa. Wien t.r
sane uss sttsehef on The original urtt IN The
same cult, In asd IN ths felisvias desrrbesi pss.
eel Of rval s-tase With the bulhiises thereoa. &c
uatel In salt Hiram. and thus descrflet; Ne
nnniag on The tgwn ruad Bear ths hosse OF
bayid Lowell. Esd running IN southeriy coar.e
by aid LSwslfs hsd " asd 81 Levi Mob
hss, thspce By said Rsbbins' last. ~ a. sasesriy
cour.s, 70 The ki~harisea ruai. - eaited. thescs
BY ~ Risksrisos rcd. 70 2 seaks ssi ::esss.
Iurins IN corper 81 Jesssa keiles's land. theacs
by ali ns.ilss's iasd % ths Riekarisoa roast
axais. tksars dswa ths seid kieharisea ROD al
q sSrikss ths nsiisa rod. thescs By The nsiioa
Md n . Wesssriy cosrss ~ ths polst Of beEin.
isg. ees'aiaiss oss hssdrsi sess Of Asa' "'rs
T'''s.Fs. '''' dSlI ss:i q. sulrrrr.
DsDufy okoEiR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

A. Emsr,e Promote.
Two little bro,blscks stood looking
wistfully In the show window 20 CLARK
street cigar .,ore one afternoon. They
wanted 20 smoke. and their eyes w,c
b.n, upon q box u cabbage leaf che
roots which were labeled 1.-TWO cents
each
"Say, Chimmie,- aid the taller arab.
81 tink Ia enjoy bloody good smoke
Jus, now
"rm viii yer replied Chimmie,
.rnackins his liIs IN anticipation Of q
cigar.
"Bu, yer 49,. de on'y trouble wid mo
Is DAT I'm plumb broke"
lis dat so' Well. I've got two cents. 7"
"Give u ter me. den
"whs, fur
"why. ter buy one o dem air sherccts.
In cours-"
But ] wAnter smoke too.
"'S - DO L.
"Ilow kin the both % US do III
an tell yer wat 10 DO. You must
give me de two cents an we'll organise
. stock company. Yer see, You Is de
capitalist. rm de promoter, ~ yer give
de coin ter the: den buys lie cigar and
Yer l-.comc- q stakeholder. Seey-
"Yas.- r-Srondei Chimmie doubtful
ly. "Bu, how does that hcn'tt the anyi
Yer has lie cigar. doesn't YER
"Yas-
"An yer smokes II. don't YER
"Yas. bu, don't yer sce I'm de or.
ganirsr. ~ In course smokes de cigar :"
"what1l . doy'
"why. you're De stakeholder; yer can
spi,--s,. Louis Star Sayings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

Judgs (after the jury hes acted against
bic judg,nsat In scquitting . mani 0ivs
this man his hberty-but watch yeur
coats and umbrsllAA -Fliegsnds Blattse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
By Using

rr,p.r..i ~ ~, : G. Ays'SCa.i 80 N.-
roi ~ al Dvssi.,s lu,ss i,'' '...'''
Cures othcrs, will cure you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
A. A..,,.,,... u.slsv..a.

Mis- Elderly tat furniture stors,-
Would ! look well In thn chair. Pene-
lopsi
Penelope-l should think %. Il u IN
antique. you ow.--Brooklyn Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
lEElAWN.

Hay cat. hlni aakk white. tis.i. Is high.
foalei Nay a. is-B. anil brv.i at Iiixhiani faua.
H.. Ma.
IstI.ws Il by Alsnisrs. Q %, by George
wiikss, Q %. slr- - y In ~ 90 bstisr.
t1rst dam. AWissity, dam ~ Qusen - pant
tg,ggsitl ny Happy Neiiam, who !. ths sire
sf >ancy tianks tsl, luo, Matie Cobb, u Q
snd ~ oshsrs In Q - 90 istts1.
Akantsra !. ths sir. 20 >ixhtinxsls, ~ -
Miss Alee. Q ~ "a. Autograph. iislg sssl
-sssn othsr. Nth r.oori. - Asss thss 81 AMI
~ othsr- In Q ~ 90 hsttsr
sssoai daas, Annie steel (dsaa ~ ksntscky
na.-sii, .. fearnsasht Meliaa,. ~ ny fesS
asaghf. ~. rcrori 90 ~ sire ~ sslstss.
Nlt diam % Akssar. gftlg.
rhiri dam. Jenny frv.ori as, ~ Nelan
ter. IS. sire % ~ 1alaa, ~ ~ ant ~ othsrs
In . ~. AMI ~ III dam. % iiome.tals. fHlf.
ant Is othrr. In NJ
Tsurth dan. ~ -eslsy'. Amsftcan star. "a.
.iw ~ Ne liam. ~ Gay. 10 ~ sRi 81 othsr- IN
n TsHss IN ssa."n, 60. with r.iafn pfssi
WI WHEELER. ssath Paris. Ne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

Capt W. H. Getzendaner, of Waxa-
hachie, was born May Il, 1884, in Frederick
county Md. His father. Abram Getzan-
daner, was farmer, as were his thrifty
SWISS ancestors for several generations be-
fore him. He was reared on a farm until
nineteen years of age, when he was sent
away to school, graduating at Dickinson
college, Carlisle, Pa, with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts in 1858.
He studied law and began the practice of
it at Huntsville, Tex, in 1855. Soon after
ward he removed to Waxahachie, where he
practiced his profession until the breaking
out of the war. In 1861 he recruited and
organized company E, Twelfth Texas cav
airy for the Confederate army In this
company he was lieutenant but after the
fighting was over he was assigned to duty
as quartermaster of the regiment, with the
rank and pay OF captain. He was also for
a time acknowledgement of Parsons cavalry
brigade. During the war he was in more
than thirty engagements, and was wounded
both at Cloutirville and Yellow Bayou.
In 1872, at the solicitation of his fellow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
SWEET MARIE
Says She Loves Her Son
Quite as Well
AS BLAINE LOVES A GRANDSON
And for That Reason, as the Boys Mother,
Great as Blaine Is
He Cannot Asperse the Boys Mother.
She VIII Teach the Great Secre-
tary to Regret It If He Don't
Publish Those Letters

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 3-Some pungent
utterances were given voice here to-day by
Mrs. Marie Nevins-Blaine in relation to the
open letter she wrote the secretary of state.
Mrs. Blaine is in Chicago en- route to New
York accompanied by her little son,
James G. She is pale, but stated
except for the nervous strain of the events
of the past year her health is good. Re-
garding the letter, Mrs. Blaine said: Il
allowed Blaine ten days in which to tell the
whole truth about the treatment given me
by his family and in which
to retract the statement that it
was l, and not his son, that did the court
ing before marriage. Blaine gave to the
public garbled extracts from my letters to
his SON. These convey an untruthful. unjust
idea respecting me. If Blaine does not
within ten days publish the full texts Of my
letters 1 will give to the public the
letters which his son wrote to me
before marriage and which prove
conclusively who was the wooer. Great
as Blaine is, he cannot and viii not be al
lowed TO asperse my character with impu-
nifty and without reioinder on my part.
If he persists in attacks on
me 1 will teach him to regret it.
He set up love for his grandson
as an excuse for his attempt to besmirch
me. 1 love the child, my son, quite as
much as Blaine can love him as grandson,
and for that reason it is my duty to see
that his mother does not rest under false
charge unanswered ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

The senate to-day resumed consideration
of the Idaho election contest, being ad-
dressed by Gray In support of the claims Of
Claggett the contestant.
Higgins, who signed the majority report,
made an argument in justification and Of
Dubois right to the seat.
Arguments were made by Stewart in be-
half of Claggett, and by Mitchell in behalf
of Dubois. Finally, at O'Clock, voting
begun. The question on the minor
ity resolutions in favor of Claggett were
finally decided in the negative and the vote
taken on the majority resolution affirming
the right of Dubois to retain his seat was
decided in the affirmative, yeas So, nays 5.
The negatives were George, Harris, Kyle,
Pasco and Stewart.
The pure food bill was then taken up and,
on motion of Paddock. several amendments,
mostly of q verbal character. were agreed
to. No action was taken on the bill.
Several bills were reported from commit
tees and placed on the calendar.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
COLORADO FOR HILL.
Such is the Opinion of Leading Demo
crat of that State.

Such is the Opinion of a Leading Demo
crat of that State.
Henry Furman was among the leaders at
the criminal bar of Texas while he was a
resident of Fort Worth, and since his re-
moval to Denver he still maintains his posi-
ton among the best he is now IN this city
as counsel in the Rintleman and Brinson
cases. that come up next week.
Colorado Democrats are for Hill" said
Mr.. Furman in talking about the politics of
that state. THE Republicans are for Har-
rison, but everybody, Republicans and
Democrats alike, are for free silver. If the
Democrats nominate Hill on free-silver
platform, and the Republicans ignore the
silver question, the Democrats will carry
the state.
81 am surprised at the improvements
made in Fort Worth" remarked Mr.. Fur
man.. ut is more noticeable TO me, since
have been away, than to you who live here.
When I was mere last fall, everybody looked
blue and discouraged, but now l see no such
signs. l have more confidence in Fort
Worth to-day than eveF'had. Since have
travelled around to other places, and COM
pared Fort Worth with them, / see that she
is no such sufferer from business dizziness
as others. To my mind, Fort Worth is in
better shape to-day than it ever has BEEN"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

that all the fertile lands would be covered
by the drifting sands. The reler of that
country caused millions of trees to be
planted. cultivated and protected, and as
the trees grew the rainfall increased, and
now the deserts are receding.
In the Congo country, rainfall is ex-
cessively heavy, while on the lower Nile it
is very light. No other cause than the
effects of the forests can be ascribed.
Otherwise natural laws would cause
greatest rainfall on the lower nile, which
is surrounded on the east and north by
great seas, and on the southeast by the
Indian ocean, a condition very similar to
our lower Mississippi, and in latitude
more favorable to heavy rainfall than is
Louisiana
The Congo Free state occupies the most
elevated lands of Africa, where the great
rivers have their sources, and its elevation
is detrimental to rainfall, where supply
and demand-not ring combinations-gov-
ern prices. Hold all the old products you
can and produce all the new you can this
year, and if you do not get good prices the
weather will not be to blame for it.
Tree planting time is near at hand, and is
so intimately connected with drouths that
continue the discussion.
Five hundred years ago, Spain was a
desert. Streams, springs and wells were
dried up, and the crops generally failed
The meteorologists of that day
investigated the matter, and declared
that the destruction of the forest was the
cause. Forestry laws were enacted, mil
lions of trees planted, and it was made a
crime to cut or destroy trees, although they
were private property, without a govern
ment permit. Thus the forests were largely
increased, and the fertility of SPANS farm
ing lands restored.
When Moses made war against the in
habitants Of Asia Minor, the forests were
dense. the rainfall great, and the land
flowed with milk and honey. The Isrealites
destroyed the timber, the country becams
desert and the Jewish nation was broken
up and driven out. In modern times, the
growth of trees has been encouraged, the
forests protected, the fertility of the soil
is returning, and the population increasing.
This closes my discussion of this subject
for the present, and if, during the coming
tree planting time, the 100000 reader Of
these letters plant million trees, the pa
pers in which these articles are published
and myselfwill be well repaidfor the eff
forts we have made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
Texas Farmer ON Clark.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 4.-Texas Farmer
for tomorrow will contain an elaborate re-
view of Judge Clark's Weatherford speech,
which contains this significant paragraph:
Judge Clark insists that this campaign
must be fight to the finish between him
self and Governor Hogg as representing
distinctive principles; that there is no
room for dark horses; no room for hybrid
ticket composed of a Chinaman and a
niger. This is a very clever ruse to ward
of the thousands of people who DO not
want at the head of affairs the extreme of
either of the warning elements. Perhaps,
however, the people will conclude that a
dark horse may be a necessity. No one
can deny that a black horse may be nearer
the theory, the Office seeks the man,"
than one who at the instance of himself or
any small clique goes upon the stump and
demands a concession to superior and
superintendent wisdom as does Judge
Clark; or one who poses as a martyr, as
now seems to be the case with Governor
Hogg. 1t would be in fact godsend if our
public sentiment were sufficiently pure to
always repudiate self-nominated men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
CLARK AND H0GG.
The Two Great Men Discussed
All Over Texas.
A CLARK RALLY AT WACO,
And Hogg Rallies at Other Places Heard
From.
Judge Reagan Interviewed in Regard to
the Watts Interview-A Mistake
Somewhere-JudEe Clark's
Appointments.
A CLARK RALLY AT WACO,
The waco clark Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO TEX, March A rousing and
enthusiastic mass meeting filed the district
court room tonight, floor and gallery.
There were many ladies' present. DR.. Thomas
Moore, p:ohibitionist of national reputa-
tion, whose children, grand children and
greaterand children number fifty souls, was
elected chairman. He stated the object of the
meeting to be the organizing of Clark
club. to be composed Of Democrats of Waco
and McLennan county.
After many speeches and the adoption of
several resolutions, all in the tenor of the
occasion, five vice-presidentS were
elected, three secretaries, and the
rolls were filled out with not less
than 700 names. Extra secretaries had to
be elected in addition to the three, so
pressing was the rush for enrolment.
After the meeting the scandinavia
brass band of forty pieces headed a pro-
cession and gave Judge Clark a serenade.
It was the most enthusiastic meeting
probably that ever occurred in Waco.
DR.. Thomas Moore, the president Of the
club, was a member of the secession con-
vention in 1861, Confederate states
man during the war, and has fire.
quently represented his state in
the legislature. When past fifty years
old the doctor abandoned the practice of
medicine and took up law, soon becoming
renowned in the latter profession. In the
prohibition campaign of 1856 he was one Of
the most uncompromising prohibitionists,
and to his influence is attributed the
strength manifested by the anti-liQuor men
in Central Texas. The Doctors advocacy
of Clark in opposition to Hogg is strong
indication and sign of the times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

sorbed in his duties here, and after that
his appointments are all made covering
what time is left to him. He refuses to
say anything at present about Clark's
candidacy further than that he regards
that gentleman's Weatherford speech as a
fine text when he gets on the stump. His
friends here regard it as extremely vul-
nerable and say that it can be easily riddled
on the stump, while Clarks friends speak
in high praise of it.
MASTERING hancery Stafford of the In
ternational and Great Northern stated
while here yesterday that he thought the
recefEe rship of that road would terminate
March II, the time fixed by Judge McCord
for final disposition of it, and that the road
would be reorganized and pass at once into
the hands Of the new corporation, of which
it is presumed that Gould is the controlling
Snirit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
Judge CIark's Appointments.

Special to the Gazette
WACO, TEX, March 4-The following
list of appointments has been made out
by Judge Clark: At Fort Worth, Wednes-
day, March 9.
AT Whitesboro, Thursday. March 10.
At Gainesville, Saturday, March II.
At Sherman, Monday, March IA
At Denison, Tuesday, March Is.
At Bonham, Thursday, March IL.
At Honey Grove, Friday, March is.
At Paris, Saturday, March 10.
At GAINESVILLE, Monday, March 81.
AtSulphur Springs, Wednesday, March %.
At Greenville, Thursday, March "a.
At Mckinney, Saturday, March 26.
Other appointments will be announced
from time to time. Governor Hogg is in
vited TO be present at any appointment and
to participate on equal terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

citizens, he accepted the Office of mayor of
Waxahachie, organized the corporation,
drafted the ordinances and set in motion
the municipal machinery In 1882 he was
elected state senator from the Twenty-frst
district. composed of the counties of John
son, Ellis and Hill, after sharp contest, in
which he defeated DR.. Douglass, one of the
most popular men of Hill county He
earned in the senate the distinction of be-
ing one of the hardest workers and clearest
headed mem bers that ever sat in that body
His influence was deservedly great, and
especially upon all subjects relating to
finance was he looked to as high authority
Since July l. 1868, when the well-known
banking firm of Getzendaner & Ferris was
formed, Capt. Getzendaner has devoted his
attention principally to banking, in which
he has achieved, as in ali things touched by
him, large success. He is Christian gen
tleman, and public-spirited citizen, uni
versally esteemed, and Tor whatever office
he might be urged his town and county
would give him enthusiastic support