davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

The friends of A. Sheridan Jones. once
territorial superintendent of public in
strU cton, will regret TO learn OF that
gentleman's death, which occurred in
had gone in hope OF re gaining health
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

WasHrsoroS Nov 1a ZTbo,o, ,,,.,t.
ao,naad r,arn; = ~
means comni+taa rho man,t,a,,.
interests Of A,ahama en3 Ta.aasaa7 80,
thropob tho;r ,onra.a,.at;aa.
informal ARGUMENT hafo,a - a..
ocratic r,,em7 7,ers os t,o .a.,..;..
the aelaost,a, raso.4 -
: - - : "o4e "iso uehA-
amjcable mill naar tha o,osa - -
oh;ae 49, 'is
broadly int,matsd +hat;f;ron
l,,,bar r;ca d s,, oo'i
,}.oo3 a'' - be
oo,at;o o4,,,a.4..,. - oi " oe'l-
tba sonth ,a;aht s' '.'s :.
th.t sa,;.o., !. go 'i'o ieii'i
r q pnsh nno.;s.a =
and p;r,a;,a1,a., " ''io -aooiie
tho c,,t,., -. ''''' - "'i' a1'e 8
against tba in;..t;oa 1s.s'1 t'o'esee0
~ col y. 49, - y. : .r,si''s ron Gre
=, ;,on 80 ne projection
Alabama win ,a;,raaas aa a,'u',oNes,
+ha.o ;a,,,,a,. ',s' ,'ha o9seloped
'Aoao Industries ah'ii Alabama now an
iron and I 900 GOO .ssse 'oAs u pig
: -. - "-'u o'ooo'ooo IONS q coal.
IN case OF free ore, whore would Won
be distressed by il aud wbara wonla u
come in comnet;+;,, 80, .u'a !.
NJ WIS., s''''oA Nieh your asked
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

What a falling off there was when the
mantle Of James G.. Blaine, Tell upon the
shoulders of Walter @. Gresham. Think
of the great American commoner, whose
every thought and action was SO IN
tensely American. recommending the
restoration of dissolute queen, and
threatening to use American bayonets
to accomplish the purpose
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

The recent decision Ut tie fire insur
per cent on rates in the state is meeting
with very just and universal objection
on the part of the insuring
public. The record OF business and
losss in the state, does not justify the
raise
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

The plurality in the state for the
Repu u1iican ticket will be about 10, 600 in
total of about 10000, and the majority
over both Democrats and Independents
in the neighborhood OF 1,OO0-a gain OF
over 100 per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
FRIDAY. NOV "a. 1893.

Grant and Klugsbury counties are
about all that is left for our lndepen-
dent friends who three years ago claim.
ed that by this time they would be in
control in all branches of the state
government Clark Pilot Review.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
MlLBANK, Nov. Ia. 1893

Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all mem bers and the clerk present.
On motion, the following bills We're
examined and allowed, being for com
pensation Of judges ard clerks OF elec-
tion and for mileage, making election
returns and suudry election expenses
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

Iasnsr Kelly, formerly pas.er of IN.
Cs.nollc eh arch in this city, hos hsan %
prom oted % the position of ass.a,..t
q tho CathoI;e Ina,..
osreac . Washilstsa, D. G. Tha 49,
1ono. y n every Wy neritod 1,ns.
AeEy y esSseialy tAs risAt n.n !, % -.
Fag0 0aeeA-AAasdaaa Nova
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
COUNTY CGHEHtISsIOyERs.
Official Proceedings Of the Board
Of County ninisstOners
of Grant County. =. ID.

MILBANK, Nov. Is 1898
Borad met in special session.
Present: Geo Mitchell. l.. Cunning
ham, and the auditor as clerk.
On motion, the following bills were
examined and allowed:
A. NJ Hagan, clerk of election .,........S 2Vo
Bertha Weselick work al poor house,. - ~
$. Seiden, salary rs Supt. poor farm. ..... 4n w
Leuis TraPp, work on poor farm - w
Board proceeded to open and canvass
the returns Of the annual and Judicial
election held November I, 1893, which
resulted as follows:
For Indraa of he Snnreme Court
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
For Judges of the Supreme Court


DiRhton Corson received 429 votes,
Alphonso G. Kellam =" 40
John E. Bennett ~
Chauncey L. Wood lo1
William e. Stoddard :" 100
Henry G. Hinckley . lo3
John B. Fairbank : 4Sl
Cornelius b. Kennedy 4lS
Henry Fl. Potter q a92
For judges of the Circuit Court, Third
Judicial Circuit
Thomas T.. Bouck received 633 votes.
j. O. Andrews 4O'
For County Commissioner First DIS
trict, Geo. Mitchell received 2f4 votes.
In favor of the proposition submitted
by the hourd of county commissioners
there were 35S votes, and against said
proposition there were $50 votes.
On motion, board adjourned to Tues
day, November II, 1898.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

n "
|.de easily
y, during J
boman,boy
Il, withou
Iecessary.
kskingeye'
tvays pre-
k,rning tn
! night no
Sour. Yo'
Rnse to ye
Everything
hess succt
Rgainst Is
ample, p
||eu are i
gant to X
business |
address,,
|nent givi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
THE PUBLIC PRINT SHOP.
Cleveland Eager to Find the Riuhl Man 10
Clean Out Abuses.

Washington, April 24.-rfesident
cleveland will take up among his FIRST
Important appointments that of A putiic
printer. lie is almost as anxious Ia se-
cure man Of the highest ability for
tnls piece as lac was for the commiA
slonef OF pensions The printing office
uhuef republican administration has long
peceh nursery for lobhery or an asylum
lot hfOken down politicians. r. T. Ben.
edict. the public printer during the later
part OF President Clevcland's FIRST term.
introduced q number NJ reforms. lint
was promptly dismissed when President
harrison came In and the old system
OF political favoritism ress1-el. Hir.
bentdlct has written q number of letters
10 inc president urging that as a matter
oi justice to him Public Printer Palmer
should be removed before the expiration
OF his four years term MIR Benedict
was removed after about two years ser.
wee, and the present public printer will
complete four years on Nav IL prpd.
dent Harrison acted 40 promptly that
IL will bee difficult for Mr. Cleveland 60
surpass him IN celebrity aud cut Mr.
Palmer OF before his four years are up.
80 many questions Of public policy are
now before the president that hc h not
likely 10 act until after his return FROM
the Worlds fair no Chicago. lie will
not delay long after that TO find "a man
oil superior business ability. practical
knowledge of printing and unqucstioned
honesty. The printing Office was run
under such loose methods prior 10 Mr.
Clcvcland's first term that many of the
high officers Were believed 90 have made
fortunes by dividing discounts with con.
tractors and selling public property for
their profit Mr. Bcnedicts term was
the FIRST In which contractors were rp.
uuirCd TO make discount To- the govern.
ment. such as they made 20 other large
purchasers Of material upon their rcgu.
lar schedule rates. The office WIS con.
sidercd one Of the immense pcrQui-itcs.
but there b. nothing IN u Tor nn honest
official but the salary, and Mr.. Cleveland
viii cndeavor TO appoint man who uu.
dcrstnnds this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
MARIE WAINwnIGnT.

beginning on Friday night. April 2S
Miss Wainwright ANA her spieudid com
puny viii present three great plays. ON
that night |lhe School for Scandal
at the Saturday matinee at 2,i0, tie new
drama OF life in New York. written e0-
prcssly for hcr by Clyde Fitch, aud cn-
titled. "rhe Social SWIM This in no
WAY resemble The "Froth of Soeirty"
On Saturday night Miss Wninwrlght viii
appear IN her famous impers0nau0n Of
R6aiiind In AS You Like No." An these
PLAYS will be- most gOrgcOusY c0stuulrd
1'he critic of q leading paper said re-
Gently ~ beer performance of Lady Teaze
Ia "rhe School for Scandal" which She
viii give here. There II q peculiar re-
Gnemcnf and distinction about Marie
Wamwrighfs methods She seeins 90
noe "a woman ~ intensely nervous aud
richly sympathetic temperuineDk The
moods she gives her characters are yuri-
ans ana have wOmnuly delight abDut
thaf has q most penetrating effect ln
an the feminine attributes that 10 men
are lndescdbable and charming and re-
fr.shiug she is supreme. Never for one
moment does she lapse into ln0u0fOnB Z
every gesture aud every Incident in her
liimitable by-piay adds flavor % the de-.
lisions ai0mai know 10 better ternl-
which Dreyades hrF atiiug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
CRUEL SPORT.
A CITY EMPLoYe ToRruREs a
COW FOR HIS PLEASURE.
An Unnatural Exhibition 40 Conspicuous
oioty Needed 10 Prevent cruelty,

One OF the most brutal speotuclcs ever
wtncssol uu the streets of Fort Worth
was exhibited ut the intersection of
ltusL aud Fourth streets yesterday after
noon.
A COW which was being driven or rth.
cr dragged to The city pound was halted
thorc uud nude the victim Of series
of prosecutions by her driver wurthy
of mutudor ut ID Spanish bull tght
A rope rncirclod her horns which was
attached to the horn of the saddle of
her driver, who seems to have been
animated by a desire tu exhibit his horse
manshIp und the methods oi the days
of iho range.
The exhibit drew quite a crowd and
presented un obstacle to the passage OF
vehicles.
The cow had boon 80 roughly handled
when Gazette representative CHANGED
upon the scrup that she endured mllculy
tho punishment inflicted upon her. She
was tnppcd up time after tlmp while
standing sin, hy her driver putting bis
horse no "a Nllup.
Once she was thrown somersault Ia
This way aud fell doubled up with her
head under her body nnd lay m0tionlcss
for quite q while.
Another time after She had been
trippcd up aud 10y pauung with her
tongue out, the driver rode up to her aud
with Che end of n rope beat her over tho
head with several strokes, q persecution
which she did not even have the stVngth
o. notice because of her exhausted com
ditiun
A murmur of disgust passed along the
fhrOng of spectators which by This limo
Included quite crowd of people ON foot
and in buggios
The expression. "ic0rt Worth needs "a
society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals was thf general comment,
was SLATED 90 Tho Gazette rrprcBcn-
tniiyo that after the procession moved
up The street towards the pound, the
driver wrapped the tail of the COW about
che horn Of hls saddle and dashed across
The street with her body dragging by the
side of his horse
On inquiry it was found that COM
plants Of such treatment of nnimnls
are quite common. one gentleman stated
Ia Tie Gazette representative that n
valuable COW belonging 20 him had been
nearly kll0d by the treatment she re-
cciyed while being drycn while prcg-
nam 10 Me pound
Outside of tho moral phase Of the
matter, tho owners Of animals cruelty
treated md injured are clearly entitled
10 recover damages from the city.
Tho mntlor viii probably be- presented
90 the council and steps taken to stop
such indecent exhibitions on the streets.
aud cruel treatment tO animals by em-
plOyes of the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

agreement between the president and the
secretary Of the treasury, some cOing the
length Of declaring that Secretary Carlisle
would resign MIR. Carlisle Is not FIGHT.
er, and there IL little reason IN believe
that he win give up his office to show
the stuhbornness Of his opposition 20 the
Presidents Wishes MIR. Cleveland. how
ever seems To- have taken the reins In
his own hands mud 90 fcil little symna-
thy for Mr. Cariisle's idea Of ignoring
Wall street Mr. Jordyu said some
very strong things to Mr. Cleveland and
othcrs with whom he talked abput Mr.
Carlisle's failure to consult any of the
New York bankers and ubOut Che dis
asirous results of such a policy He de-
clared that there was 20 conspiracy what
ever 20 force an issuc Of bonds and that
y Secretary Carlisle desired Che coopcra-
ton of the New York banks iu main
tanning the public credit he could have 10
for the asking.
IL y but natural that gold shipments
Should be heavy with sterling exchange
sd profitable aud offering such aha induce
ment for shipments Tho lack of come
morcim bills on the market makes an
opening for the bills Of exchange sold
against The gold exports and is an in
eWtable feature Of ana adverse balance Of
trade and small exports Of hrrodsm0s
One OF the reports Of the day was that
Mr. Jordan brought assurances tmi the
New York banks would assist iu main
tanning the treasury sold " the treasury
would continue goll payments. 10 Is
doubtful 81 Mr. Jordan had any specific
authority TO offer gold go the treasury.
but his presentation Of the feeling of tho
bankers may well have influenced Mr.
Cleveland 20 give the orders which he did
To Secretary Carlisle 10 continue the r,,
dcmptiun of the treasury notes IN gold
while gold rcmnias in the hands of the
government This change of policy Is NJ
garded hy some as increasing the prohl-
bility of bond issue. TO which the
president ig considered more favorable
than The secretary of the treasury The
continuance of gold payments upon the
treasury notes, according TO this view.
VIII rapidly reduce the gold reserve and
compel the mla of bonds 90 rcplcnish it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
CLEVELAND'S ORDERS
ARE THAT TREASURY NOTES
MUST BE PAID IN GOLD.
lie Dips Into tho Financial Situation and
Oysrrulss Secretary Carlisle.
Jordan Complains

Washington, April "a The continued
payment of treasury notes In gold has
been ordered by the president, Conrad
n. Jordan who was United states treas
urer for the FIRST half OF Mr.. Cleveland +
first term, came here; saw the president
told him that the New York bankers
were very much disturbed at he appnr-
eut purpose Of Secretary Carlisle 20 re-
deem the treasury notes in silver ana
urged that this policy be- abandoned.
The president sent for Mr.. Carlisle, after
his enigmatic statement had been given
10 the prcss, aud told him something or
what Mr.. Jordan had said and announced
thai he cOncnrred in H. The result Wai
a sharp change Of policy at the treasury
department aud thc reports Of hie de-
mands for gold iu New York by the pre-
sanitation of treasury notes brought 40
orders 10 stop the practice. even lh0ugh
the reserve dropped 60 about SDl uvD, ?
900. ID is nOw believed that the pres.
dent win insist upon gold payments untl
The gold reserve Is much lower than as
Mr. Carlisle seriously contemplated
raving the treasury notes la silver, and
bit statement thar he would continue tp
nav gold As loug as be hhd gold lawnly
available for that purpose vas ~ con
,aruel hy an who read a. II b. NOT de-
uia,i M the treasury department thar
thie pinu had been In contemplation, buf
X "A Raid that pdd payments were con-
finnad because the point Of SluNOpO.WD
RI fbt gold reserve had been p0asid with
or Az opportunity for q change ~
There are many runners slleat % dis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
THE wouLD-BE STATES
win Be WISHED and Examined by'a Committee
from Tho Senate. .

Washington, April "a The COMMITTEES
On territories will begin the investigation
of die condition of the four territories
now knocking for admission 10 the sisters
hood of states early IN June. Chairman
faplkncr has not yet made his selection
of tho subcommittee, but hc has decided
that the start viii be made from Chicago
June 10, and hc viii expect 10 complete
the work within ONE month from that
date
Tho committee will 90 direct 10 Utah,
whore they viii look into the condition 81
affairs, and then pass thrugh the north
Orn part " New Mexico and Arizona
via tho Atlantic aud Pacific railroad,
through tho southern part Of the South.
ern part Of the Southern Pacific. FROM
those western territories they viii re-
turn via Oklahoma. tbs uoromhiee VIII
pay especial attention a. tho mental
culture OF HE citizens. aud architecture
Of the schools aud buildings erected for
educational purposes. The committee
hopes 10 be able % gather sufficient In
formation. upon which the senate may
act intelligcnuy when the questiOD %
admission Is discussed during the ne1t
c0ngrefis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
a VALUABLE PAMPHLET
Soon 10 30 issued Settling Forth The Adyan.
lages Of FoH Worth.

a great many citizens Of Fort Worth
reoeiye lettera fr0u c0rrt9 pondenis max
ing inquiries about the city
lhrre has never beon % pamphlet iu
convenient form tlEu could De segt out
m leitcrs except "a very brief one by The
chamber az commerce aud another ~
the Chninberin Investment company
for their own purposes.
The neod for such pamphlet has been
fclt by every business man.
Miss Sue Greeulcaf ~ now preparing
such "a book aud from the prospectus u
VIII moi only be- n credit Ia tho compiler,
but OF very great benefit 10 tho C1ty.
n win contain f0rty-eFlt pages open
ing an Che ond and viii be- q convenient
aIze so calTy ln The pocket and can be
sout in an ordinary business envelope
ffhe cover viii b. handsomely engraved
and thc hook VIII contain q number Of
fine hali-i0no rnEmYlufs
The wIiie-up VIII embrace commercial
industrial economical, financial social
ANA other features, embracing everything
fLat win be- OF Interest iD my one want
ing information concerning the city Of
Fort Wonh or the territory tributary
10 ~
Miss Grcpnlufa reputation n suf-
6ciem guarantee shat the literary work
will be- of the highest order and That
the Arrangement und execution Hill be
d credit % the city in TIE matter Of ar
nsfio eXrellencc, II VIII he welcomed
gladly by the business men md 10 Tho
ciiy great good Sepenty-hYe thousand
20 10000 copies viii be issued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
pEARYs EXPEDITION.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 2iThe new
geographical club is Threatened With Ia
tcrnal d.ssensions, and as result 10 Is
very probable that Lieutenant Peary B
proposed expedition under its auspices
VIII be abandoned. Considerable dlih-
Guilty Us being experienced In raising the
funds necessary for the expedition. Now
some of thefcdb members object 20 the
additional expense 20 be- entailed THAI
Mrs Peary may accompany the explorer
Lieutenant peay. 10 Is alleged, Is arm
Ia his insistance that Mrs Pef.Iy shall
he member of the expedition; but un'
less he consents % 50 without her many
OF the club members viii NOT give a cent
toward the expenses of the trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

slaughter whereas 10 charged only upon the
law OF murder In second degree snd iusii
liable homccdo. Tho contention m appel.
liant Is not correct m the Testimony " the
states witness A. true appellant murdered
deceased while N appellant and his wit
uCssc4 testified truthiully. the killing was
clearly iustlnAhlc hoinocido. The rOurt ala
IA effect charge that if person Killed another
90 prevent murder M muimlng and that
the weapons on means used 10y the person
presumed that the person Hn uglng them De-.
signed 10 innict tie Injury us provided
go Art lfl Of thc penal code There iH
bclug mo reversible utrur The Judgment iH
affirmed. opinion 10y special Judge. N ~.
Marsh. coucufrcl Doe hN special Judge. T..
will hlc hls written opuion at sOme future
day Of the term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

dent Palmer of the WORLDS Air com.
mission that he had been designated IN
read q poem at the dedicatory- services Of
the Worlds fair The poem-on ~yr,i~~
CORY of about 1000 words -purports IN
be conversation between Columbus and
Martin Pinzon, who commanded The
linton ana the deck Of the Santa Maria.
Columbus vessel. In which the tv.n lis'
cuss the nature Of the land which -
successful they should discover 10 the
westward. The poem is said to be a
very finished production.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
coNrnpnnArn HEnOEs-

Viclrabnrg Miss, April "a Tho eu-
tire city q busy Ia preparing to receive
next Wednesday the visitors attracted
here By che nnYeilng Of che Confederate
monument on that day, The veterans
will be the guests Of the CQntedemte
g.nietcfy association. and q dinner fou
400 ur more 81 them viii be- spread BY
The ladies so the r0iVncN Of the Weeks,
burg hOie Reports received from an
over llc state. ~ we'll AZ from North
Louisiana. Indicate that the Ritendanca
VIII be yefy large.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

I Nh lla the American Grocer
b. from time 10 time give
~ s @ele Of my observations az
lo-, ,Alr ! can truthfulv say
fich / OF THIS great country
adneep, Nate Travelled presents 50
b. stetns Tor a tiller AZ tha
cimstD' oi Texas; OF course tbe
ro,i. '.. = vary n different sectio MI
~ ' not should b. cerefni ~ ~ ~,
before purchasing
Il h TnURBeii'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Decisions Rendered by the Court Sitting al
Austin. Saturday.

Austin. April % The court OF criminal
gals decided the following cases yes
tprduY3
L. u. liccrscy vs. state from Fails.
conviction Tor aruraNnttd assault Inc
evidence does mot rupuurt ihc verdict Re.
'rrcl md uuamcd' Davidson j.
B. IntUr vs.. state FROM Goliad
Information charged interference With one
iu lhu lawful performance uf duties lut
docs mot rot W the employment The yn-
duucr dnrs loot Fupuori ihr charge re
vvncd ara dismissed. Davidson. j.
sam Coleman VS. state from tayacn
Conviction Cor thgft The evidence " in.
sufficient tu support the verdict Reversed
oul rcmuudcd Davidson D.
owen Duny w. State from Dewitt
Conviction FOR gambling iu room over
Thc Indictment is sunclent Afnned. Day.
ldHOni j.
John shirley W. state from Burnett
Of hurting ow WI rhcs testimony 7, sufh.
Client Affirmed. Davidson, }.
Henry Brewer VS. state FROM Lamar
Conviction Tor forgery signing the name
Of deceased person muy Doe forgery az
Tex. jWN also TINT ~ "a person without
legal capacity to make The lnsirun ent. The
ANAANttA'liN ~ NfttfAAAf'ff a'f'Nff"N''ff -
A. Jones w state from Gouad
Charged With aggravated ana convicted
Of simple assault RccnmlEanco recites
that defendant stands charged with the Of
Tense Of aggravated assault, and las been
convicted NJ said ohcusc This % "a fatal
defect lb co. App. 400 The appeal IL dis
missed. Davidson j.
Miles Elkins ct al. v, State from Wilson
Appeal nom num Judgment ON forfeited
ban bond, The bail boud rcltes that El.
Texas Ou % charge 81 theft NJ "a hUrae'
This n objected tn as not stating an uf
feusc. "rheft Of horse rs uu unenHc, afiiru.
ed. Davidson, j.
NJ Elkins vs., state from Wilson.
Companion case 40 Quo nbufr. The same
dHi ositlun Is made nf a.
Frank Cara w. State from Gollah.
Conviction Tor carrying o. pistol. The re-
cOgniH1noc states that Dee is charged with
carrying on or about his person. The Of
Tense should have been stated coujuncuNely
The appeal Is dismissed. Davidson, J.
Adellnc Sor0grlns w. state from Dallas.
Conviction for uiuuhlnughior prfcndhnt
has been acquitted Tor the two degrees "
murder Upon the trial the defcuse refns-
ed tO Introduce any evidence and asked an
instruction Tor ncuuittal ON The ground that
the state had proved that the hninncide was
pCrnptuucd uUon express malice without rA-
tcnuAtiOu ~ passion. lhis was r"insr nut
the jury were charged that ~ lhty found
such 10 boz true that they should nrqWi,
NJ AZ not necessary 10 pass upon the charge
asked ns from the testimony 10 appenrh that
the Jury had good grounds t0 believe that
sudden passion ala exist Ahfmed simp-
klus, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Queen Victoria preserves "a number 81
Oh paintings That wen. executed BY her
self aud the prince cousOr In their youth
fnl days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
.Nl'obFUTS POEM

poHu, q Aprl 24.-Wn.
Quay advised Is Presi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

CarQlSs Of horse meat, II - slidi are
being shipped from New York 20 Belgium
as food ior lne Io1C people " that conli-
try.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

A pistol duel has tnkcn place batween
two ladies near Berlin, four other ladies
noting 49, seconds The ladies were not
AmazOns, ana owing tO their awkward
handling 81 ihe weapons the Incident
had no evil consequences. bus Il Illus
ffnfes fhe progressive spirit Of the tune
for women thus heiocaiy % Avenge
their wrongs