davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

,r.-rcf Tex. May 10. Especial. l-Dr, GEO.
A Noisun who WiB pinccd ~ iAe Npfin
Texas Insane asylum few Gays ago ~
al our streets arain-
A large delegation viii Hisi' DallAs y near
Wnrday. May -. the Te1as Midland q
Ia have d meeting u the DIRECTOR o. w
road and ai thai mes iins s.lh'ihnls "N'
" dane toward extensions, eic
no Terrell bHf unanimously endufr..
yp1ge mo Bisey for Judge u The court OF
si,if apnefin a. be- located ni Dnllh..
me ,,focr,si@ u a. BE- given 10 part 70 M
-. srF teta. lle iastgtss nfdef ne tn-'
No. of the knights Of Pyihias Lodge here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
TO THE SABINE RIVER

Colniesneli. Tex, May ~ Especially
Orders have boon received for teams Ia
IL ready on Monday 10 take ont party
OF Missouri. Kansas and Texas engineers,
who will review the rniite eastward frpln
here To the Snblnc river. A survey OF
this line was made a year ago and II IA
supposed work on Il viii roon begin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
OLD HuroH AGAIN.

Chicago. III. May 1O.-Af,e- an alb
walked into ;lie Grand Pacific ;bis morn T
ing as nhroncerned as II he had inst
erased from yhe noai,i of 'rade building
As he settled in n chair he remarked;
IN glni 10 be back IN Chicago" and
he would say no more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

Beltou Ter. May ~ Especial --First
racc, Bell county fair grounds today,
Three-clghths mile dash for 2ycar olda
l,ondo Junior, won; Shelby Strange, scc-
ond. Time, o.
Second Th?ee-eighths mile dash
Free for ALL Blue Jacket, won; Laura
NJ, second Time, 81 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
coRsIcANA-wAco.

corsieaun. Tex, MAY lD,-tSpecial)
Mr.. Yoke Roberts " IN Waco arranging
for q game between the Corsicana and
Waco haslinll teams Sunday.
The Cotton - - yin sell round "trip
tickets from here TO Waco and return on
nnnnnni Of no ramn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
LATE RAILROAD.
orrIcIALs AZ TrxAnKANA.

TeSnrkann, Tex, Niny To- lSpeciall--
General Manager Dn,ldridga aud Seaond
Nic,-prslheul V. 4. Warner OF the
Nlssouri Pacific aystem. ard General
Superintendent II. ~ Kicker ~ the Iron
Mountain, arrived hrrv uvrr Nv. Texas
~ est This afternoon. and will spend the
night In tho city. The party i o. tont
Of Inspection aud leaves IN tho morning
over 'he Iron Mountain for the north.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Warrington. MAY 10. The gnvefn-
meni VIII Day an hills presented for the
cnfrYtninmcni Of Duke ltragrh, This
statement was made ~ SEER tary Ores
ham this nftcrnoor. IN ans4sr 10 III
dnifies whether bills sent Tie state dr.
parfmept for money sapended 10 enter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

NEw YORK. AsHINGToN.

New York. May 1D.-New York. runs,
%: base hits. o; errors, . battery, King
aud Doyle: Washington. runs, q; base
hits. 10; errors, I battery, ksper and
Mcclure; umpire, Hurst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
ANGEL MAKIsn suFrnRs.

Galveston. Tex, May Especially
Marion Chiida, the negro walter, who at
tempted TO make an angel out Of follow
wnlter al the fremont hotel for $l.5O by
couyicted and sentenced 10 FIVE years In
the penltentiary today for his playfulness,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
SPORTING.
san ANTONIO snoor.

San Antonio. TOY, May ~ Especially
There Is q small attendance at the Tex.
as Schculaenhnnd, The shooting today
was confined to pot shooting, San Anto.
Mo winning all the stakes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
rnmApELpnIA-BALT

Philadelphia. Pa, May l0-phlladel-
Min Runs. q: base hits, o., errors. 2;
battery. Weyhlng and Clements Balu-
more Runs. q; base hits. Il errors. =
battery. McNabb and CLARK: umpire.
SNYDER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
cLNyEI.ANp- cINcINNArI.

Cleveland. O.. May 10. Cleveland
Runs, 10: base hits. 20; errors, >; hat
terry. Clarkson aud thinner Cincinnati
Runs. 3: base hlts. II; errors, 4; bat
terry. Darby and Vaughan. uinpire, Me-
Qnnld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
WILLIAM BOWEN.

Waco. Tex. May 1a-(Special l-Wfl.
Ham Bowen, well known citizen OF
Austin. die,l suddenly tonight at his room
IN the Pacific hotel lie bad retired to
his room. About an hour prior TO death
h. complained Of heart trouble, FROM
which later he appeared to have entirely
recovered Death came with scarcely n
moments warning,
Deceased was an Insurance adjuster
and widely known throughout the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

Austin. Tex, May 10. CSpeclai.)--
Chartered today; Thr Hunter Gun com
rany. of Hunter, Comal county. Capital
stock, StO,ON Directors. $, u. House
and A. g Hunter IT Travis county. 10
seph and Harry Tnnla OF Comal county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

directors wcre IN session this aftern,on
nhh az ne close Nicr-pnssi,icft Wilkins
stated ihe collateral trust agreement
perfected by tho directors. Ind been an
proved by he president Tiic Farmers
Loan and Trust company Is trustee. Tho
en,'rc alnonnt OF $i2tuN.WU 30 relieve
ed 50" 'NNh s"nseiio-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
nonsE THINF cArGHr

Norman. q. r.. May iD;--iSp,ec,iiaii,l a
sheriff iec, smith srpnghI X an ,e,,avninr
~ ackttoyvledree stealing Q very my
mare from S. 4. Ambersfer last Sa'uf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
BOSTON RRooKLYN.

BOSTON. Mass, MAJ 10.-B Boston. runs
4. hits .. errors 2; battery, Shyiita and
1: battery, Stein and Daily, U inpire,
Gaffncy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
BONDS REDEEMED.

Austin, Tex. May ln.-(Specini.l--
Pecos county redeemed $1,000 courthouse
bonds today. aud pcnley county $1,000
similar bonds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
puSs REPORT.
y,,s. Nay io.-R G, Dun & g

. ", Nav l9.-R. G, Dun 4 Go.
+ ,,s rallied from the extreme
Fl y N, business shows very lit
s III, Noihing substantial
. .rhaiion Of products TO maj con
\ 7, rSiber les pncDnra sinr, though
Fl ~, has been more favorable
s,-,e points helps the retail trade
= !, wholesale business.
4i,aan shows eerh week more hes
Il 4 rrirl to crops next fail, pos
4 n mfif changes and money
selq., Some large failures anu
i n lp,s importance show me e.
4 !, Increasing stringency In the
+ narket
), Z ccmparativcly easy here but
a ether points has Increased
4 eefyu herr. Collections ara slow
E ~ K ionbt about the future eff
a X new nnd .riakings. though the
folumr Of trade is rather lurge.
h rasury Is IN stronger position. thlg
1 ne weeks past, hui exports OF gold
n ,ai~aby Increased.
I'D Il products in April are in
. III stD,bl g.GSD. n decrease of
. ~, sihaUiOc while imporfs
Il .i09i 40 an increose of 50 GOO
. 4 the ,yeess NJ Imports for the
Il < spt 3igIIo. and for the four
4 X ihf rhrre,,t wear $50 9:,3 ms.
4 -, ,ra,ts ~ Nav pxuorts lint
4 Sa,,sascd while Imports have
81 ESD0O greater than lnst wear.
4 4 .o.Ji,ons Il IL moi strnngr n
4 ,aarei NJ soid went abroad his
IA 81 95li OO1 has been ordered
4 ,utaerdlnory hank failures i'm
Il RI ,nvolye drnosits Of r,ore than
4m0,n N which oynr S1o5 ono on
+ 81 Rritish den, sito,-s Tbis
nneh r,,iiz;nv an securities md
+ ,ii.a N" cifccts of which are
n l,neriesn tunrlets Stnrls have
4 serb S,rnpser This tbis wset viii
4 American buying.
4 ON trada Ia fair Nioncv IL
4 Il ~ Ia 'praJo T. in.trnviny af
Isl TN money mnrtet in,nr1yes
3rrllle tralr IL sl,'~"isi At Mon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

Galveston. Tex. May H. Especial. y
for Teas east Of the lnDfh meridian for
MAJ 20. Fair a,ghs cnange n tempe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
BpApsTREETs REPORT.

4 York. May 19.-Bradstrcct's will
inere was no radical spread of i'm
ssepl ~ condition IN general trade
VA aug IN some repects relative
4 ~ Nccllnes IN volume or goods sold
pcyVne morn conspicuous. linibnr-
rle Of financial and commercial
'e'lons and tighter money N al
Il alih doubtful influence, is first
- nahfers TO scrutiniZe commercial
y we have not befor. in years,
" lheount with rara exceptions none
4 man paper Of regular customers.
4 Y make the iohbpr or wholesale
,g''ler restrict credit aud interior
A MERCHANTS buy only to the eS-
4 Y r'eis confident Of being able TO
4 " soon. This conservatism anil
4 w'reSt rates are conspicuous At
4 Pr. Philadelphia. piitshnrg. Gin
~ tnlcagn 1t, l4onis. Mobile. New
I,ia nalfesion aud San Francisco.
8 i.npprtant index Of the general
ss ual the first quarter of M is
Had t"h Midway companies having
'-i' Of The total mileage In the
4 Y slAies. which show that while
" lnerca sei % prr cent NOT earn
4 NJ. PEI cent less Than last year.
~ n alone the gross increased
~, and ner only IL as much.
~i- manufacturing Industries show
a ~ noh and steel Except Besselnerl
~ s,eel hillets. which are higher.
npepreskl'd ns at any time this
rnllr coal drags at cut prices.
Of wool lnOk for free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
HORACE SMITHS POSITION,

L0nisylllc, Ky, May iD.-Ilorace
smith viii tomorrow become general
fright agent Of the Queen and Crescent
route
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
.
i FAR BETTER
4. oalook for Trade and
II Prosperity
WAY DOWN LOW.
II PEI Cent on Call and 6 on
Tine Loans
\ s,,a d Trade Shows Our Exports
u, s.aY-sradsir'ei's Report
4 n, slssi narket Shows a
srnn Feeling failures

~. NAV ~. Money on call
w ~ closed offered at :.
rr,,ta,lyp hrm, $4.S4 la
4 W n, dIly day bills aud S+.s9'a
4 3 ior demand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

Cincinnati o., May i'll n. Muir.
6e.k. wpii knoWn uafudiAn. died to-
day ~ his hons ~ this eiks- Ia xAs -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

TYLER. Tex. May ~. (Speclal)-NIrs
w. w. Roberts wife Of The prominent
cotton buyer, died yesterday. and was
Quoted by Roy. William Hayes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
STOCKS AND noNps.

a. ~ w. May l9.-Thc improvement
market madc further pro-
'sl1 ~ The fac, that aFvires from
n ~ n, ,l o. more reassuming char
.ai, Al there were M rev deyri.
- & ~ rnfayorahle character,
b ihd 49, ui'e business for both
n tQnai f. ! 4, cunts rhe advance
" n3f s,.i i,--t'f ! 4 and everything
4 az, p.aflinpatcd in tho rise.
|'6,ti4iy ~, ~st ''iong tics evening.
|llta 1i.lsiit houfs sfe,,x
rands dun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
IEusr ARRANGEMrNT'N

May ls--Northsrn Pacific
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
AROUND n STATE.

Wheat stealing is reported to be going
on to a great extent up around Dunseith,
over a hundred bushels being taken at
m time, besides smaller quantities from
the different farmers in that vicinity.
Fargo Argus: Governor Shortridce
has appointed H. G. Hanebrough, f. c.
bennett, r. N. Stevens andJ. C. Bushby
state delegates to the water wavs cou-
vention, which meets IN Washington the
18th inst. And the Fargo board of
trade has appointed General Harrison
Allen-so that North Dakota will be
we'll represented.
Willow City Eagle: Hon. John A.
Davis returned friday evening from
Bismarck. Important business matters
required his personal attention here.
Mr.. Davis is Of the opinion that Senator
Casey will be reelected to the United
States senate for another term, notwith-
standing the many aspirants and possible
ozark horses who are seeking sena-
torial honors.
Deputy Marshal Hennessey, of Rolla,
captured, near Winnipeg, Toby Moran
and Patrick Moraisso. who fed from
arrest two weeks ago. Moran was in
dicted for selling liquor to Indians, and
Morrisso for fraudulent land proofs.
Deputy Schneider captured Corbett
Patteneaude, who was skulking in the
Turtle Mountain timber. Patteneaude
was indited for land proofs. He was
taken to Grand Forks Wednesday. The
prosecution of the timber land thieves
will be beneficial to the settlers here,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
PERSONAL.
Saturdays Personals, 18th inst,

Mayor +. S. Allen. accompanied by Mrs.
Allen, and two children, returned from
Newark, n. j., yesterday morning, after
an absence of several months, on account
OF the illness Ut his father. Mayor Allen
arrives just in time to be in the thick of
it, and to assume control of the city'S
affairs. at a time when things are in a
sort OF %troublous condition-Several small
clouds on the horizon-with prohibitloniSts
on the warpath and blind pigs occupying
the anxious Z The mayor will prob.
ably have his hands full Of business, in a
short time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

Lieutenant Day returned yesterday
from trip to Fargo.
Miss Maggie Davidson came up from
Fargo yesterday morning.
Major Edwards. the substantial Quill
wielder of the Forum returned from Fargo
yesterday.
Mrs. Alex .Fromme, who has been visit
ing in Minneapolis for several weeks, re-
turned yesterday morning, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Lillienfield, who will
visit III the city for several weeks.
Charley johnson, editor of the Lisbon
Star, was a passenger OF yesterdays west
bound tcGin Ell route to Los Angeles, where
his wife, who went west last fall for lar
health. lies al the point of death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

Wanted a man who can speak Ger
man and English to take charge of sales
and collections in this county-s18 per
week. Joseph r. Gay, 1872 E. Madison
street, Chicago, Illinois.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorn.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorip.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Custoria.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
The Fire Losses.

insurance Adjustcr McCord has beeu in
conference with the several persons who
suffered by the recent fire in the Odd
Fellows block and has at last arranged
the losses. The loss to the Knights of
Pythias was appraised and the order gets
a little over $500 for damage. DR.. Har-
courts loss, also, has been Strengthened up,
an inventory taken of the office furnish,
lngs and the damage to them, and the
aoctor gets SLIGO to put his office IN shape
1 1or business: lie is having the rooms in
tl!e real OF the Baker block nicely fur
nlshed and fitted up, and will be in shape
to receive callers there in a few days.
Inc loss to Captain Braithwaite was
probably the most extensive, aud this has
been appraised at about $4,000. The can.
tam has not decided yet whether to re-
nam in his present location or not. and
will announce his intentions by advertise.
illent in the TRIBUNE in due time. He in
tends to make a good cleaning out of
e stock,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Thursdays Personals.

-
E. S. Tyler came in from Fargo yester-
day.
JIG. McKendry returned o Fargo last
evening.
Editor and Mrs. Wilson of Mandan
passed yesterday in the city.
Editor Nye of the Devils Lake Inter
Ocean, is a visitor In the city.
Congressman johnson returned to Wash
ington on last evenings train.
MI. and Mrs. John Ink left for their
Wahpeton home last evening.
Miss Plummer, a daughter of the versa
tile colonel, is visiting Miss Nellie Drake.
Colonel Carter, II. w. Bates any A. B.
Robinson returned to Dickinson, yester-
day.
A. G. Clark arrived from Steele yester-
day morning, to take in a part of the
raZZle.
George II. league returned to Grand
Forks last evening to discover how 1T all
came about
J.S. Green OF Mandan, was in the city
yesterday, an interested spectator at the
joint session.
President S%tOckbridge OF the Fargo
agricultural college, was one Of yesterday
mornings arrivals.
President A.. billiard Of the First Ma
tional bank of Dickinson was among the
arrivals from the west last evening.
Auditor Aud is down from Dickinson or
the general mission Of strangers to he
cIty-to take in a days session during the
senatorial election.
Mrs. McCanna, wife of the portly and
popular representative. arrived from
CandO yesterday, and will remain in thu
l citV FIR mart of fhn cascinp
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

one is better qualified or more deserving
of the place h Hon. j. II. Worst of the
Missouri slope. In the first place he is a
farmer, cultivating with his own hands
many acres of the rich lands of his 500.
ton. Thus by experience he is familiar
with all the hardships, struggles and difi.
culties that beset us, the yeomanry OF the
land. He knows our necessities and wha,
laws and provisions are required for the
protection and development of the acri.
cultural resources of our state
lie never deserts our cause
and ever upholds, sustains and
vindicates our rights with strong, willing
words, earnest zeal and sympatbetic
action. All wholesome laws enacted in
our behalf have always had his unswervino
endorsement and support. Through ali
his legislative work he has continually
sought our prosperity and happiness and
therefore, he should receive the farmers'
support, whether the Legislators chance IN
be republicans, democrats or Independents
AS for character this gentleman is above
reproach ana honesty and integrity guide
ms daily life. He is endowed with ali
social and genial qualities and intellect,,ii
requirements which constitute the higher
life OF manhood. Long experience as a
puD!ic man. constant study with a cIear
analytical mind. gives him views of the
most comprehensive order. He %instince
lively Sits error from the truth and stands
a conservative for the best and most nrac.
teal things of an enlightened civilization
Through his efforts our great and grand
system of education has been nerfecteI
Tor he is the great %eXpOunder of Onr con-
mon schools and educational advancement
AND through his instrumentaIities rho
great and oppressive wrongs that find on
preston in the workings of every dav lite
nave been shOrn of their strenptH cOyrmn.
tlonS exposed and eXtravagant public ey.
pendltures eXtinguished: and the great
manufactui ing, railrOading and commerciai
industries have been encouraged without
classes. "N ""'oiine
Mr.. Worst is a practical legislator. a wise
leader OF the wise. AS a statesman he is
equal to the greatest OF the age: as An ora.
TOR the peer OF all: as Il patriot he ranks
amongst the most loyal and wise. and as \
true conservative and useful ref0rmer he
leads with the devoted and the best. For
these reasons this C%incinnatuS of the vast
IS worthy OF the united support of ali the
Legislators of North Dakota. ana eirctad
ne VIII demonstrate those qualities in the
halisOt congress which Will prove an hono,~
10 the state and a benefit to its peOpIe.
RED RIVER FARMER.
Grafton, n. D., Jan. II. 1898.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
The Ex-Governor as "A Wool Sawyer.

|Ae~1OSOTuOF AN II "OOll SAWYER,
A decidedly interesting and what may
eventually prove a laughable wager was
made at the Headquarters hotel yesterday
between ex Governor Burke and Ed Fitz.
gerald, says the Fargo Argus. 1t seems
THAT the governor and Ed have been dis
cussing the price Of wood in this part of
the country, when Governor Burke said
that if he could get wood shipped cilcap
enough into this state that he would saw
it himself. Mr.. Fitzgerald took him I'M ON
this statement, and it was agreed that
Governor Burke should saw Il cord of wood
provided Ed Fitzgerald would give it TO
him. Governor Burke agreed to this. The
wood will be delivered at his house to-day.
lie has a week in which to complete his
task, and if he fails he Will forfeit $50 and
lose the wood. II he accOmpIislIes tic
, feat the wood will be his.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

The Farmers Friend for Senator.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: AS ours is an agri-
cultural state the farmers by right should
have a fair hearing and voice In the cleo
ton of the United States senator. For
this reason ] seek to present my views,
which ] feel assured are in harmony with
those OF the SONS of toll Of our favored
state.
Numerous candidates are in the field for
he scha,orslip. Any n of the gentle
men thus far named would make a com
pctcnt and worthy member Of the upper
house OF congress. But amongst these no
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

cal commissions even during the period
of the rebellion, when the fountains OF
the great deep of politics and social
order were broken up. just look at
it. In 1854, Cleveland. mere novice,
tcrned down Blaine, the Republican
idol of America. In 1883. Cleveland
was displaced and every branch of tie
Government placed in the hands of the
Harrison administration. 1892 wit,
messed the complete reversal of all
these and Cleveland was restored ant
both branches Of Congress elected in
harmony with HIM. And now in 1893.
after lapse of short twelve months,
President Cleveland finds his admins
tration despisei and spit upon by the
people from sea to sea and from the
lakes to the gulf Meantime the Pop
ulists have gone on educating and
have gained ground in almost every
state in the Union. If the old party
bosses can gain any comfort from this
regeneration, popular discomfort. and
want of confidence. they are welcome
to it. One thingIis certain, the people
have lost confidence in the old parties
and are looking toward the new for de-
liverance. Now let the Populists
buckle ON their armor and move to the
front.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

Some of the common ideas concern
ing asbestos appear to have resulted
in mistakes of seriously practical
nature. Thus. the usual conception
that it is no wise affected by heat is
true only to the extent that, though
infu>ihle except at very high
temperature, it is fact that only d
very moderate degree of heat-heat-
ing to low redneSs in platinum
crucible, for instance, is required to
entirely destroy the fleXibility Of the
tiIe,, and render it so brittle that it
may easily he crumbled between the
thumb and finger. Another mistake
is that relating to its high non-con-
ducsiyity or power of resisting the
action of heat-the assumption he-
ing that because asbestos is infusible,
it rust, Of necessity, be good nom
conductor. The contrary assertion
to this is made and proved on good
authority. If, however, asbestos is
tea.ed out and worked into fluffy
mass. there is thus obtained a non
conducting material, but it is the
air enclosed by the fibres that is the
real n-conductor, the asbestos
serving simply to entangle the air
New York Sun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

shot from Il concealed assassin sought
IL do what his leader had failed to
accomplish. Janet fell backward with
"A gro:sn.
When the smoke Of the firearms blew
away Thad Faircamp had disappeared.
The outlaw had darted out of the house.
thrown himself on his horse and fol-
lowed by several trusty companions had
sought refuge in the mountains.
The steel Of Janet's corset had de-
hec,cd the ball and her wound was but
a slight one. She soon revived suffi-
cien,ly to give a brief description of this
vile fraud committed on her sister.ir-
law.