davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Anu, % my sentences eedate and fin,
because alive with big heart In them.
! wanted people to 20. care not how
they got there. only so they got there.
I'm afraid lost sight OF the G. a W.
NJ for a which, knew frequently
skimped the latter 10 make the effusicn
o. the space. By word % mouth to
many. by typewritten pages 10 others. I
appealed 10 my acquaintancee By
newspapers and cunningly contrived
circulars ] have sought TO make the
we'll tc do 60 often; the people 81 lesser
means at least once. Never wcarying. /
still cay. with all my might. GO go, 20,
make any sacrifice. even though you
oyerstep the limits % reason. Ia rather
wVaF last winters suit and see the fair
than poesess the costliest habilment and
smart under the brand Il vac nor
there. And 80 Ought you. Make the
old overcast do another eeaeon.--tio the
bonnet over les the bare spot On the
vail stare AZ you for another winter
skimp here, there. anywhere. every
where. but GO doaf Fail 60 gol
The last week is ~ hsnd Ou Nc.vern-
Der u viii commence % 20 20 pieces
A II sales lsnd there have txen many
are & be delivered Ocfoter 81, and after
that day, though The gates may be open
Tor awhile. its glory riii have departed
90 go 'fo t0cizht. OF tognorrow
D'srriag or sorne time during the com
inE week. 60. ever Il ron have dnuhts
a. % the sincerity ard repressr tasion q
your friends aod acquaiafancsA There
= nuthing IN this sorid tnsfay that you
euuiai - vel giFe the fsenefit - Goubt
a. he FAIR
Never have frit ~ f-oor W. words a.
lh TIE enaesToF g. uunEey sar1e tempt
I'D acton e. thone Who have not been.
and | rsaltze that u e "a Tss,ar ss5d 70
-slsstaor - The repoets she hsd hsarsi %
himseif ard his feup, s--eFo- 80 The re-
port, e cniy tenPsssi - rersaasia car
hearing bat dfsfrt - nske huoxn tha
dignity 20 fhs fhinrs themselves ss dos
ne SIGHT - tasm aut hainR present
se-crz then.
The strcuSeet serd piesura tkat has
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

al ke4rt 70 drsm % ero.x Il ,hdu't
rork The crowd diAn't matsriallzs.
chicago fox stssd AZ hons and Sss
York ess tzught lesson whieh vlil
serve Il ssll II IL shall u future De
has<le.f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

DrRTNo thu coming year Emma Gold
man. the celebrated New York anar.
ehist. viii be At homo to her friends in
Sing sing. When Emma il released she
may 10 Just az enthusiastic an anarchist
~ she Is now. but she won't talk 50
much about IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Tsfs i the season u the year vhen
themau n The family oon@amss 81 WORTH
- tme 70 httiug joints u stove pipe.
shIeh a. experienced workman would
have pot in<pther in hslf al bour.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

BIsNARcx must smile a grim. sardonic
smile every time he contemplatos the
embarrassing position az Caprivi- The
dhaneellors' term OF oaice is short. and
the political sentiment OF the empire de-
mands his retirement Caprivi has been
a failure. aud 80 viii any other man who
attempts to serve unde; the cratic rule
OF William.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Yare tyrieal FreDchmsn !. queer
CREATURE q contradictions Nest q the
fsris city Authorities are socialists. yet
they are lavishing every possible luxury
upan the autocrat Russian officsrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

UScLE HoRAcn BorEs' attempt 90
chase Frank r Jackson out of the Iowa
governorship race. has been somewhat
unsuccessful Thus Far SIR. jackson
has done ali tho chasing. and Uucls
Horace IL still on the run.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Superintendent Davis reported seven
tsn improvements under way, two com
p!eted and nine inspectors The follow
ipg contracts were let; Improving House
man street TO Albert Prange. $500;
Ninth street and Grsndville avenue
water mains 10 Reus and Vanderveen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

ASnRsw CsRSRets has sent 900 TO
the Lithlow library az Augusta. Maine.
Andrew vill probably reward himself
To- his generosity by ordering = general
rsdaetion in the wages u his employees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

FRsNcts. r willard Has again been
chosen president = The W. c. T. L..
Ms WIZARDS election - about tAs
es1y thinx TIE 8slegates to the esnven
coula agree niuut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Dawn = HHs : setheritY for tAe
siatisnarnt iHat ~ eosstitutien gives
TIE aafeTi'y TIE fixht e. fule David H.
rght. tuf shy B.snt Il ralsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22
NEW YORK OFFICE
frss.ss nslaia< ......-........x.As h~ss-is


wssa4sorox. Oct en--For lower
slicnlgae: Pair. foiioSed By increas-
ersa sing eioaaiae~s. warmer during
Sunday kigh southeast winds. shifting
- naFthsest Suaday night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Vow tHsr the psstnlssser II pruns-
Vsk hss b@sn stricken sta ye,lew
ss~~-. > rsvivai ia 0eorSis petite. ~ay
he skneeis1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Fr-sia~nt CHsveisud is splitting the
soiid sgpfh. antl ~ shis respect y aosng
= good thing far The couniry.-SsginAw =
Coarssr Hstald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22
A Dream OF Reau,y.

Before tho season was at It's meridian
my bulletins grew TO have different
visage 10 me. They were no longer the
perfunctory compositions OF the hired
man-no more the cold~blooded emana-
tons designed TO till up so much space.
had seen a realized dream OF beauty
and witnessed the miracles Of
science. tbs marvels OF industry, the
wonders OF art. the vanity in unity of
the worlds people. / was impressed
with the representations Of the achieve
ments OF the human race, at once stimu-
lati1g and humanizing. / found it a
great dictionary. with many, many
mea hings made clear; an encyclopedia:
a vast geography; a history. l could
not resist the impulse that there was
more for me To do than TO get business
for the '-favorite line;" l felt that. so
far a. in my power lay land the CON-
pany's appropriation permittedl, / must
reflect this bountiful experience; must
illustrate the breadth Of the lesson /
had received. by trying to teach others
TO 60 and be taught. Whether l re-
clined in gondola at midday,
and gazed with never firing senses
at the great buildings-whether /
tramped the avenues at midnight. amid
the shadowst and strange sounds of this
temporary wonderland; or whether. at
early morning. / was among the first TO
bother the delayed scrubbers at their
work; always the great prompting
which seemed TO say. II you can only
make them underetand what the great
fair really is they must surely 90. and
every one you can induce 10 60 will Sc
cretly thank you; or what Is better. feel
forever after satisfied with themselves
that for once. they needed advice.
More. Every one you induce TO go will
come back and persuade others. The
thank you part had no weight how.
ever as tho qualification was wholly ia
the doing; for had / not a diplomat
Had not become a favoriteg Must /
not radIate the good will. peace and
right.doing amongst my fellowss had
seen how divers people may be made to
contribute to the education OF each
other in simplicity, frugality and tenn
perauce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22
WILL YOU NOT HEAR7
THAT YOU GO 10 THE FAIR


EDfruR OF THx HKkALn--Te mona
viii regret come with keensr psngs than
10 the lGldiferent; those Who are quits
frse % 90 10 the Fair. but don't care "a.
snd those vhn. like MrR Dombey. need
onIy 20 make the eecriI Are there such.
you ssks Fisnty Of them. my dear
reader. plsnty Of them IN this smart city
Of Grand RaTida Oh! assure you il 10
true, for ! have talked with them. !
would be shy in saying u here now. er.
eept that these with whom l come In
contact. though few comparatively. yet
indicate vast nu mbsr-identity un-
knovn--whoin I wish 10 reach and en-
treat. tesnpt. taunt. invite. exhort. solicit
and Influence in some way 90 not be one
OF those who will not have seen Ii; 10
not give up without the greatest possible
effort am very much 10 earnest about
II. and would encourage any makes hift
short ct doing wrong. rather than that
you thotiid not have az least day over
there This 10 probably my last appeal.
and ] wish t0 state that have now no
remsmbrsnceofa any more gratifying work
during INV railroad service than that
which ] have been doing during the
past summer for the Worlds Columbian
exposition TO be entirely frank With
ysu: at brst. what l gave 10 the nswa-
papers aad put in circulars was adver-
tisang pure and simple--thtt IL. without
soul There was big show IN Chicago;
West Michigan solid trains ran there;
people were going; &. & W. NJ wanted
them. That / might be prepared to
make my advertisements more attrac-
tive which means that the readers
have TO be rewarded for their reading
them by something instructive or pleas
ing II commenced to 60 when the build
inGs commenced to go up, 80 az TO be-
como familiar with the great White
City and he able 20 tell OF il in prac-
teal way. Ia other words. / tried il on
myself first Each visit seemed too
short howeves; there was a sense OF aw-
fulness. though beautiful in contour.
And 50 went again and again. The
more went the more | became fascin-
ated with 1.-THE more | saw. the more
j was impressed with the thought that
the builders had builded better than
they knew. The oftener visited il.
the greater seemed the task that spread
out before-tae protiting by such teach
inss as my humble attainments would
permit What first appeared a. huge
entertainment. quickly PR ed itself 20
be tho greatest educational aggregation
the world ha, ever seen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
The Original OF .Nlionwhnr.r

elizabeth W. Iathrop in Lippincotts).
Ii has long been understood that Mr..
Dickens the elder was the original of
the inimitabe Mr.. Mlcawber. Archdea.
con Froude father of the historian,
VINO mad a parish In the south of De
Yonshire, once told me that old Mr.
Dickens, having settled in his parish,
was keeping a country inn there in the
early days of the popularity of his son
Charles. One morning die good inl-
keeper waited ON the rector. and said
he had come to ask a great favor. HIS
son Charles was about to pay him a
ylslt' Charles was accustomed to the
best society In London, and his father
wished TO provide for him something of
the same kind; would Archdeacon Froude
do them the honor of dining with them
to meet Charles? Archdeacon Fronde
was delighted, of course, to meet the
great, novelist, and the dinner--one Of
h9mey prolusion-went off very agree
have often thought that Sam Sticks
recipe for portrait painting might be an.
pied 10 Dickens mode of treating Ills
characters, "Exaggerate the chief fea-
ture, and put in the rest as Won will :,
And yet can hardly bear TO say a
word OF Encouragement of the man 4,
wnom we owe Mr.. Pickwick," 'Dick
''Wellers,' David Copperfeld,'' pin
N IN Treat Expectations" Miss Ton"
Dot Tiny Tim" and SO many other
characters hcnceforth integral parts Of
English literature Nor do / think
mat anyone whose memory cannot reach
9 ~ mine does, beyond they dnys when
Djickens wrote, can fully appreciate what
inc world owes TO him. In spite of his
G,A1ggerated sentimentalism--nay. partly
perhaps by reason of tho brought tbe
ingn 70 take interest in the lowiy. The
different before he wrote from Who, ~
now md IT, Many of the sentiments tbat
ne expressed, and which are now mere
pia.tudes' Were novelties when | was
" my teens. He was the father of he
pmianthrcldc movements of the present
hsc, and that he lived and wrote has
peeh blessing TO the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

A remarkable divorce suit Is set down
for trial at the fall term of court in
Philadelphia The plaintiff IS a we'll
TODD resident Of Hestonville, Pa, and
"cruel and barbarous treatment is the
ground upon which he seeks separation
from his wife Mr.. Halleck's attorney
says bis client weighs only lOI pounds
and four years ago married widow
who balanced the scales at lOl pounds.
She at once determined TO rule the house
hold and he iuterposed no objection, his
sole desire. according to his libel divorce,
being to live with her sin loving peace
and harmony" Before they had been
married year he ayers that she Knocked
him down because he became q member
Of a social club. She repeated the dose
frequently thereafter. appearing to una
much enjoyment in 1t. At first he maze
a Desperate resistance, but he quickly
discovered that he was overmatched and
in no wise able to cope with his better
half. Dates and specimen instances OF
the cruel and barDarous treatment al
legged arc furnished in the libel. Upon
one occasion. as he sat smoking a cigar
cite after dinner. his wife made some
remark, to which he did not Immediately
reply, whereupOn she administered upon
his ear such blow as to fell him to the
foor, where she set upon him for hnlf
an hour before she permitted him to
rise. At another time he fed through
the hall to escape her wrath. but just
az he gained the front door and sight
of liberty she reached him with her
right foot and landed mip face first on
the sidewalk, bruising his bose and other
wise damaging him, The court should
take pity on this much-abused benedict
and speedily grant him release from the
cause of all his sorrows.-.Ex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
coINERs HARD AT WORK.
Gold Pieces Being Turned Ont at the
Mint in Great Number.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. LIN
order TO place its gold bullion in circu-
lation and relieve the stringency in cur
rency. the government has begun turn
ing its reserve bullion into coin. Secre-
tary Carlisle has ordered the mints here
and in San Francisco to turn out the
money TO their fullest capacity, The
Philadelphia mint is expected to turn out
S5,OOO,OOO in gold per month, and ~
much more as possible This is now be-
ing done, the amounts being divided so
as TO turn out S2,5O0Q00 in so pieces,
nearly as much in So pieces, aud the bal
ance in $3.50 pieces.
Superintendent Bosbyshell said last
night that the mint Is being worked
night and day to do the work The adj
Justers are working until $ O'Clock, and
the rollers until 10 o'clock p. IN. In
this way the superintendent expects to
exceed the S5.000.O0O monthly issue
Will continue, hut there is enough gold
bullion In the vaults of the mint to
Keep M that output for three months
from Slj,OOO,000 To $tSOO0.0O0
Although the output now is nearly
double the ordinary output, We're there
new mint it could be twice as much
again. No time is wasted. however,
aud in between times the mint Is run
ming on monthly Sl5O0OO in silver half
dollars, Sl5O,0O0 In quarters. and nearly
SlOO.OOO in lO-ccnt pieces IN addition
TO The regular output of 5-ccnt pieces
and pennies.
As fast as the gold-pieces are coined
they are sent 10 the various sub-treas-
ures, which are paving all checks and
ia .sf.hu 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
SECRETS OF 1HE AzrEcs.
a Woman Discovers Them and, of
Course, Tells.

Course, Tells.
WORLDS FAIR. Chicago, Ill, Sept
1,-Whnt is claimed to he the correct
Interpretation Of the ancient Aztec cal
endar was made public for the first time
at the meeting of the AnthrOpological
congress, in the ARCHAEOLOGICAL building
at the Worlds fair, Scholars of irterna-
tional reputation declare it to be the
most important discovery in its way Of
the century, as 1t furnishes a key to
much Of the ancient life and arts of at
least SIX different nations that inhabited
Mexico and Central America centuries
ago. The disclosure was made hy a wo-
man, Mrs. Ielia INITIAL, one of the
Judges of cthnoogy at the fair. who
read q lengthy paper before the congress
IN when she explained the wonderful
DR.. Daniel G. Drlnton, A. r.. pres.
ident of the congress, said the Gterpre.
iauon OF the Aztec calendar woul0 in
al probability eventually lead TO trans.
lnuon OF the hieroglyphics carved on the
runs OF the ancient country IN Mexico
aud Central America, and thus reveal
the history of the wonderful people who
The scholars who heard Mr., Nu,,olrs
interpretation were almost unanimonS IN
prononncing 1t TO be IN advance of any
calendar system now In use. lis ncc,,-
raey and perfection is conyincing eri
denee Of the high civilization and math.
ematlcal attaintnents of the ancient h.
habiiauts of America, i''
~ was estimated that no les, tbar
1000 years of astronomical obseryatjon Ian,
Would be necessary 10 perfect the csien.
oar, a complete cycle Of tho calendar
referring To the revolutions OF the noo,,
ami earth about the sun. covers a ne s,JO,
Of lU94 years 1t Is entirely did hsrd1u
from any calendar system ln1,,n T., ele e
Gent Europe. Asia or Africa, II =, sbd M,
that the ancient inhabitants of ,~ 49,
ca We're familiar with the movemes fseri,
Va, planets Jupiter. Venus, Wsra,,- OF
ana perhaps Mars, as well a. tbdso
the earth aud moon, 80 'nose OF
lhe us,9ytcy Is CONSIDERED imn,.,
ant not ony astrouomicaiy I'M IMPORT
sagss ne symbolsm Of religion ' sr nj
, '19'I ns sp1 even domestic ne Of the mn.
from their calendar system s's urawn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

can not get along without II, and"
but Youngloye was already bounding up
stairs three steps at time.
1T Is there on the dressing case" Mrs.
founglove screeched after him. Hurry.
or we sh.f'l miss the train"
Half minute later Y0unplOve put his
head out Of the window and says:
Where did you say 1t wasY'
'On the dressing case"
Il can not find Il there"
u am sure left Il there"
We'll, 1t is not there now"
Look in the green box in the left
hand corner Of the upper drawer. Per
George; its time for the train.'
II can't find 1t In the drawer" says
George a half minute later.
there
II have turned everything out of the
box and II Is not there.
'Oh, well, look In the Blue box In the
next drawer, chen. and do hurry. We are
late now"
1T is not in the blue box"
Dear dear, where can 1t be? See II
! left 1t on the bed. must have it.
1T is not near the bed"
We'll, you need not take my head
off If II isn't. Look on the mantel. |
only
Its not on the mantel. can't find
the thing"
"oh, you must. don't see how I
can get along without II. Look in the
drawer In the wardrobe and don't mess
everything up as you always do. Isn't
mo. lis not: and IN be-"
why. If hayn't It here In my pocket.
Dear, dear, and there goes our train
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
THE AplAUY DEPARTMENT.

The STATE Bee Keepers association viii
be invited TO take charge q this depart
meai. as that Organization can do the
work more iutelliecniiy than anybody else
aud At The same time may reasonably be
expected 10 display more zeal. ana theFe-
bigger success ~ the department. The bee
keepers OF The state have always neen
great workers for the fair. and this year
year the display Of bees and bee products
Will be on a new plan and more enllfged
scope 1t will cover every detail OF bee
culture and be Intended 20 extend the same.
~ a. 10 make n more common and pro-
ftable among the people The agents Of
the fair will Visit the bee raisers OF every
section Of the state and invite them 20 join
cesary will he Assigned FOR this display,
and uunny handsome designs will be made
for IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

MELVILLE. Pa, Sept. LIB
legs of one Of Farmer John n
plow-horses were just vaaisAis !
the backyard well, yesterday y
Piper hurried upon the sens. VI
loose in the yard, the horse Ad ,
head foremost into the 4Qio.s' We.
Minculously escaping 4 broker "
the bottom, the astcnished ~ Z
Jared animal set up loud. nalae. ,
brought. with Mrs. Plpefs SIG. 2.
large force to the rescue. hoH
of no avail. however, and q ii,t,- Y
CINE had at last 10 be secuis' y Z
the horse out,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept i.-N
fusion deal in Kansas bn 2,
great deal of comment andni q (
of politicians. Saturday ih'
and Democratic central ~, z.
Seward county met aud c1sst]
convention of tbe two part &,
the court house in AbfH = IA
September ., TO nominate : y X n
The call rccites that j = - u. n
law-abiding people in k,ns ..',sir "
gether on broad Ene ~ y
aud unite in solid phslis1 x as'
onward march Of anarep IA y
that threatens TO destroy " Il N -
good name Of Kansas s9a Va. ( 4
pie up to the ridicule and ~. ~ N ~
nation. Then -efersaees AZ. y z
against the Populists parry IN y
deavoring to capture is se.s 1s' ks,ss
publican counties in w. w. rs 2
Dispatches from that ~ sss'''f ~ y
this Democratic epupne,a,s.. Il spss''
probably be made in ase9ss : d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

NHNNH iNNNNAAA WI ANta FfNsAAA ~ -
II remained to Texas congressman
Mr. Bailey TO strip the mnsk on the
W1lson IN aud to reveal its deformity
ls a device To dcmoneti1e all the silver
now I'm circulation Ia this country. by
nlldpg Il merely AN obligation redeem
abls Ia gold The last clause Of the
Wilson bill roads;
"Ana ne fni,h and credit Of The unltei
siAiUs orc hrfchy pledged e mainlaiu
ihg p1rlV " we tnnlh.d F1In Hnl sNNst
rtiuq ~ fhr United States ut ur pinsHnl
legal ratio Or such othcr rauo as may be
established by law
Atcr ihe defeat II the various free
coimFo proposals anl Of the Blnnd-Al
lison substitute, MIR Bailey offered an
amendment TO strike out ibis clause,
which was ruled ont OF order by the
speaker He held that it was q pledge
on the part OF the government 20 re.
deem the outstanding silver currency IN
gold. Little notice was taken ut tho
tanc OF his contention. but the impor-
tanee Of u has induced invcstlsation
since tho vote which has corroUorated
his position
u is strange. after Tho sad experience
ons nrovlsion N Az VII. KIN St,
W., .,sJ,. ns,,,,n.a NV ,,,' 'aso W., eU'
b,to IN ma gnnso T S' s,,sn. 'o .'u Wv
s"o 'v 81 W. har "V"ov ,..,, W. s'''vr Uu,p'"tes
,nonouo,, MET ns,hs VH'p ~ S anu luc
reaa,,'' '', ~. 49, ,Dss "au 'n''r own
me- s ''' "'"'e i' "''"'''h 10 inc
'G ~, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,., !, -,
80, ~ "'"V'o ,""s'u " lpe sherman
~ s,em ou ,',, Oh y provision similar to
IN ~ ".i'.n .,'Vl'ea,lr' roster anu
,.S'i's'e nV'u ,u"t lu'S were opNEa'ed TO
, ,,., ,uo eo'u Ver'lncases IN gold me
IAN d's"u',',fon e,' ulaue INC ,'lNer eerliii-
,, NJ, ly', .,,.tu only N suNyF' ana II
80, WI oi NV ','S" w"'ou eons'lteIei mo
s,hs,i., 49, ~ " nonou'osH'us's IN
c ra,,'.,Ss"s NV su'rlaan Het Tor IT.
~, . .si4eS s,Nel oi MasSachuse'is
e. ~ ooss4. ~ ''''uo tuo sherman act
r,csno, a',,,, vo,'u'' mite, "a q letter
t.Vvntn written ana published 10 The
ar. ~ ~, '1 ,s'' WV motives o. me ram
iIse ha, Nv .' s'1'ls wl''vn was me be-
.nx.s ~ , ~I1'u sS"u'' ~ dlSastor TO
how No ssa i eoih WAN M,sn a, 'OSeh 81 pride
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

thing novel after a surfeit Of the express
slous Of purely personal opinions.
The crowd about the board. however
did not cud with the deeds to he done,
but entered also into the makeup Of the
men 10 DO them. IL was also noted that
the Texas delegation, standing ten strong
throughout, had furnished the most solid
free silver delegation. Today the discus
sion tbereat led on into view Of the
characteristics OF the older Texas mem
bers in congress. But thereby hangs
another tale, which win profit later
telling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

hoCh ISLAND, Ills, Sept. Hon
N Cannon of Omaha was united in
marriage at st. Joseph's Catholic church
IN lan tnls city Yesterday to Miss Mary John.
former residents Of Rock island M
groom is president of the Irish Nat;onai
league and was under consideration far
NE position Of minister 10 chill 80
President Cleyeland's Inauguration ''''