davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04
Preel0s de pasajes.

De Humacao 4 Fsjardo 8 & Vie
uues, 8 vice versa 81 30 popa, e1
proa, J also jornaleroa con el 10
.. 3 dc Iecargo para el Eatado J
ain manutenoion. De Humacao,
FajArdo y vieques & 10 Capital 8
St Thu mas, 8 vice. versa 90 popa,
et.proa con el 10 p 8 de recargo,
" ain manu,enclon. Para mAs
informes diriglrse & aus oonsignats-
rice d. GustAvo Preston 90 Hnma.
cao, 8 . ats Agentes Ssea 3 Jbrino
dc Iaqoierdo Il Co, Capital. ID
Luis II CintEop, Fsjasd, u. Faus
uno Paestea, Naguab. ID. Qua
tAvo Preston, vieques y YAeueos
= !os Sra 4. Lego b Co, 81 Tho
mRa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04
+. ALFONSO. s.n Francisco AZ.

OcD ti'uio honorifico por 8 III
81 Rey. Premiado CON medalla de
plata y mcnci6r honorifics
Hace persoDalmente toda .last
de retrstos en- fn nUevo Establecj
miento (prime7' en- So clsse) de 6
de Ia msflans & 5 de Ia tarGe. ann.
que el Ola este n bladL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04
i. IlNAuD. Ssn sSn:. s'.xs x1f: 1if:suina q Al

Oonstante surtido de relojes, =
prenderia de orc con brillantes =
piedrss hnas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desesrse. GarantiSan los
objetos y venden D precios m6di-
COS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04
PREDILEfL.

Su fsma CORE, 81 uso
20 psopsga AeelcrAda-
mepsA
Es usada poR al oFbe
entero con gran txiso.
v6ndcnse /
Arfaas y Imsass, Crus
Is
La Esfsra. Forsalesa 81.
Ls Gran CaAsrsa, crx.
IL.
Areclbo.
SobviHss Dc Armas a CO
Plasa Mayor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-04

OPEBACfoNBs Dn BJoUHs HN PTo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

yidiug n carir- ont thp financial plank
" our nItinal platform. II buf party
rurfia, out Us platform the country is
saved
jim Montgomery. farmer, Democrat.
Don't know what has caused decline in
prices ol products aud s'asuaiion m
money matters. and ! don't think anyone
else knows. Congress ought tu carry out
wsat il has Promised The people 10 do
iu the uit iupIl Platform.
Tom Bryan. grocer Democrat: Don't
think the sherman law has caused much
trouble, ! rather attribute our condition
in wild speculation, trusts. political fer
inentntipns ~ last year, aud the attempt
Vf for gurr- aud HE creditor class to
get special legislation. Let the new ad-
minisimtiou put itself vn record Us favor
ing the money NJ the constitution ON an
established ratio, aud the country will
swing lu fire Hud prosperity reign again.
J. !. Farr, Populi-t; Think silver leg
islatipu. brought about by gold gamblers.
ha~ brought about low prices Think con-
gress ought Ia pass o free unt unlimited
coinage till This viii settle the question
n finance and create confidence. Pass
ns income tax and reduce the tariff as
soon IS commerce can afford It.
j. j. Martin. Democrat and farmer:
There is plenty Of money In the country.
These politicians and newspapers have
agitliri the people till they are afraid
90 Do anything with their money, aud 1t
has brru put IN sucl; legs
l.. +. Merrill Democrat and siockman;
Tho m0urycl men Of She world who are
trying 90 force single standard have
caused 1ll the trouble The people have
lost confidence aud withdrawn them
money from the banks Let congress
ua-. q fvre coinage bill md pass law
Go hlu- lot at These foreigners who Nr,
ffsf.sHft.HiftT with financial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

GLEN ROSE, July 20 Special
In answer to questions propounded by
The Gazette the gcutl,men named he.
low said;
j, Il Milan, Of r. r. Milan * Son,
dry goods, Democrat; II think the pur.
chasing clause OF The sherman act Is
the roo, of our financial troubles. Lot
connsss renal this law, puss good
tariff bill, and go home"
Nj ior William Allen. farmer. Demo
craft Republican lelislati0n hlg steals
swindllng. has caused hard times The
sherman law had not much TO do with
il, Congress should pass a law requir.
ing hundred cents Of silver to be put
In a dollar Its value will chang. The
country has outgrown u as money"
\. l.. Sadler, editor, Populist: "Contrac-
hon Of our currency Is one Of the main
causes OF our financial troubles. Our sys-
TEN Of trusts aud financial policy will al
ways foster burdens on the people. Con
sress ought 10 pass an unlimited coinage
SILVER bill, and supplement this by ~
SUNG treasury notes sufficient 10 meet
inc demands Of commerce."
sol sullivan, farmer Democrat; Ia.
zuless and o desire to help other peonle
take care Of this business has caused
mo5t Of our troubles"
W. T.. Gresham. merchaRt. Democrat
Don't know what Is the cause Of the
sulngenry IN money matters. Want con
S-rNa 10 repeal the SlcrrAn act. pro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

ortbe Cherokee Indians, That They
May Get some OF the Pie---Akers,
the Tracer. in Trouble.

GAINESVILLE. Texas Jaiy 90
,spsssl.l -Goorse W. Akers was arrest.
ed hrre last uirht on charge Of swiad-
ling Akrr. came here several months
ago with Is. to1-in-law, William KohleF.
claiming to have had authority from
C'hlsf Mares. before be- died. 10 hunt Up
an persons having Cherokee blood in
ihcir veins. and 20 present thrir claims
for share ii the Cherokee fund. Akrrs
hal been here only q few days when be
had his hands full iakipg alidavits Of
people who. with his very material aid.
traced their ancestry back Until they got
good-sized ycin of Cherokee blood.
Aker. bad a little book. aud with the
assistance Of 1t. Il is said he could
squeeze few ounces u Cherokee ho9d
even into a Chinanlan. 50 eAr''ri was be
at this. that be secnrtd ninep-six claims
up 10 last night. each Gnr 81 which
4-Ysugh, hiln so His rharse va~ ~
Ahcu the affidavit vas -W'.h e, -
when tie certificate 81 the ther9Aft
clerk arrived. ani SO when the claim
was allowed. s. fnr rs j. known. only the
lrst mstaimtnt has ever been collected
Until last night b. bad clear .at'u-
seriningiy cr ryone h.ing-at least uo
one -ceui. 20 have called fns his rre's.1-
tiGls mitii frrt.-dIg. le-tetti3 zee
Tackled man uL1 rraliy De-. Cherokee
blood b. his t,ias. hut before b. would
uMuk down SD 10 Colonel Akcfs- he
called himself -Cn.ora he driermia =
TO Investigate. 4 Telegram was sent -
the ciefi ui Cherokee 0lunrl O. Table
quah iuquiHnr as 90 fh' authority II
.'t'oi1De." Akcrs. Aul aorriv afterwards
"a rrply WIS received saiin- tAat hr bad
no authority from thr Cherokee council.
Tile telegram MI. shown 90 Sheriff
Ware. who concudel that be- wouit orr
rest AEcra Accordingly 'h. colonel. is
now registered Hi tine jail Its sun.in-laW
seems 10 have scented oanger ior ile
skunk out ~ sight aImciuC rc-icuiuy ll-
faruoln. aud did mot leave Die ncw nd
dress.
AE,rs wili hnye 90 examining iral fri'
day. lis bond wa- placed % Slun ny
Justice Hli last ui-hi. but Aktrs ha-
nut given 10 yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
Around The Circle Tor Only $50
TO THE
WORLDS FAIR
T. ". 4 D. and Union I Pacific Rvs

THE WORLDS PICTORIAL ROUTE.
Returning via the Burlington and NJ X. & T.,
the only line giving you the privilege of
going one route and returning another
The cheapest because it affords you the greatest
amount of pleasure for the amount of money
expended. Cheapest because it takes you di-
rect to and through the american Alps" al
lowing you to stop over in the heart of the
Rocky Mountains, land of wonders, land
of surprises, land of short and wonderful con
trasts that has no comparison on the globe
This is a pleasure trip you are making to
to the Worlds Fair Why not so via the line
which will assure you the greatest amount of
pleasure, the purest atmosphere, attractive seen
cry and immunity from extortionate charges?
To breathe that life-giving air, to behold
the noblest scenery in our country, to be abso-
lutely born again in rejuyenated health and
spirits is the neyer-to be-forgotten memory Of
a summer in romantic, picturesque Colorado.
Effective July 18th and until further
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

Stages or Private Conveyances can be secure
for Mason, Fredericksburg and all interior town
A. w. LEITNAKER v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

GALVESTON. Texas. July 2o-lSif-
ciall Following arr Granbnry opinions
uu the financial question:
o. :. Houston. cashier Fret National
hank. Democrat: THE financial crisis
j. easing up. our New York bank informs
us TINT We eau sci all the mousy We
want. The Slrnuan aci should hr r.
priieI, i4I Jaw pu-rtd mANi& hl-
ser ID lr-uI Tender lur npt more lhau
slnU 81 d. -friu-c Co., ne whore fle sii-
,.r dollars 1rg la-, scar we iNid "Ai
$1,000 of Them: Of mat Iuuney We nave
hot shipped "a dollar ynt " the f5wti},
and Wti NOW have pH.y about SNv 'l 81
oil hand The uaiipua bank iAW yHEut
10 De- amended 30 80 20 i--l' tlge!' lti'l
io thr iuu amount 81 thc iace value "l
their bonds. flH- wWli in'r'ase lht
circulation about SlGJlbhJu.
I,--s Boxer. hardware merchant nch'
oerat. Tile Sherman Jaw should is r'-
taa.ed A law should be- enacted ~
which Hl silver buiiiiu shall he exchanged
10 die government for lts weight pa -'l'
yer dollars. sayihs nothing Ih'At tAr
raiy between gold aud SILVER aS money
This would deprive the silver pf"duc'F7
Of the privilege Vi rAehnhRiAs
are now doing and force ,hrm 20 prag-
tiee what lies pr,Hch. The present D.,
uaucial crisis j. itnaiiug. Ibc pure VI
silver ~ uppr,elauus hhip
I.- SUIT grocer aud hoiri, '"ino-
crat: Tier. j. nor us much m"icy luF
IN This part ot ihr country o. lt'' i!lne
Lat yril / think the nudgr'al slril'
r.pry b. lust now fairly reaching thH
point. The Sherman act should he re-
prlIrI and better urv passed, ID" u"i
know whether We shiuld have Tree
coinage absolutely or not but tlir govern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

LONDON. July l0.-Dclegatcs repre-
s,niinc aiS.ODa coal mincr- IN various
plllS OF the county met In birmingham
Today To consider proposal OF the mine
owners to reduce wages - pes cent.
Afirr q lengthy and Leatcl debate a
resolution was adopted declaring the con-
ference was opposed TO The reduction
No decision was reached on the pUcs-
tion of strike Il ;hc mine owners
Irrsist IN their intention Of making the
reduction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
Catarrhal
Bronchitis and
Consumption
Can be cured
if properly
treated.

MEAD NHAI y. ~ hNhLfOh 800
About ten yeats ago ! had the measles.
oOueh ever since. contracted cathffu and
br0nrhitis For the last past tw0 gFnr
have not been. able 70 work. bat have
nesh aud strength ] uulld cough and
spit ~ an atvfm lot o. murlf ever morn
lng, aud during The day was constantly
/ have had q fever foT over Your months
could not get anything 90 stop n, Ny
work about the louse am surr ] Lad
consumption ! tied uil the hd.t Doctor. aud
took even rel9ely ! could hear y it4i
4nd elnFipipilon, but gradually gr-w E1rae
Ny lunEs pained me- ] was always cnusu.
P4tSi gale.' TOOK liysr m .i 80. bad
Of ever being able % take care ~ my ht
te fnt9lly. was .ndgegl 20 ~. ~ X. W
cool He e1amluel ny caar and saii in
. oonFilcinE way that b. uuuid cure me-
Eni from ne hrrinning ] began 10 imprgrc
not bother me. NJ appetite Is soai Aiy
strength q reilsninr Cli work now. some
time / cannot say to1 much in praise n
u IisE. f9r y Faiss.l me frofu the dead
simo.'. io balm, W. medicines arr an
fully rccomnicnd Dr. Fisk. Tor be has done
Wpnoefs tnf me-
Hanley, Tarrant county. Tex, Juns gih,
Re wnuef 10 time md attend 10 your
hc-lth. u 3 u The utmost lnp1rtaucr 10
ynu. Present yourself ~ u rtnfliH success.
N sr~riaiis; nnf lse rf~Hi
Dr. n. ". Flsk CURES cATARRU. DIS.
BASES or wOMEN nWONCHTTis. KIN.
MY, LIVER BLOOD and nervous Dis
shref. DIABETES DpoPsY. BLADDER
TROUBLES. Cores. fst Wins Dzncci Tlheu-
m1tisn. Piles FisnIu and All forms %
chronic aud Blood Dlsesses Medicine furn-
ished a. fhe office
TREATMENT ny MAIL.
The Hynteiu 81 mau treatment adopted by
DIT D. ". flfh rlargfiuI tlr aaiilr good
r,1ultr 10 ihosr Eulrilttlug thclr cases
through corr rpundence a. 10 those who
cUme 10 person
Write ior diagno.ilc blank It win dc.
scfihe your symptoms accurately. 40
for wpmen. 10. . for men. Business strict
" cunnlentlnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
notice
The Low Rate Of $4,000

Will be made by the above route to Chicago
with stop-over at pleasure in Colorado and re-
turn via the Burlington and NJ. X. & T., a CON
tnuous round Of pleasure
We also have on sale to Pueblo Colorado
Springs and Denver Round Trip Tickets at
rate Of $25.
Full particulars of the route and the num-
erous points of interest is given in our Sum
merand, mailed free. For further information.
address N. S. DAVIS, City T. Agt,
4Ol Main Street. or
lC. d. LUSK Agent q. D., Fort WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 1a.-sunday
October 10 has been Chosen as the daie
silver inhilee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

Hoods Pills arc easy 10 take. easy Ii
action sure In eject. IS cents a box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

Are You all ured out. do you have that
ured feeling OF sl'k headachcg You can he
Hoods SarsapiHlla, which riv,,s nerve.
neltal and badly strength and thoroughly
pnrinen the hlood Il also creates a gool
dyspepsia,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
DEBT AND TAXATION.
Their Terrible Consequences Upon the
People Of America.

tEGs tsw are not the ones hEGt produce IL.
The once happy homes Of the people Of
this grsGt republic are being grGSped up
By the skylOcts, money I0Uders and money
mGnEpWIGtOrs of this and toreigH IGndS.
The above two paragraphs or their
substance are constantly thrust before
our eyes or into our ears by the public
press, from the rcstrum, through the dis
Cussions in congress- or in private con-
vention among the people; and their
alarming Hgnifcstion begins to be sp-
pretended and appreciated. Among the
means that have brought about this
alarming state of things are two not
generally mentioned, and to which the
Populist party, whose mission is reform,
ought to have given more consequence
and attached a greater importance. /
have msrveled that it didn't do 80, and
trust it will hereafter make amends for
ito short Comings In this respect. For,
besides being indispensable to the vel
fare Of the masses, it will constitute s
most popular hold on the public sym
pathy and support. For common sense
and political economy, alike, teach that
Sll taxes are paid by labor and produc-
tiOn, and therefore these are vitality in
terested in the question.
If hands are employed in the Guilt
Vstion Of a farm, heir labor contributes
Rs much towards paying the taxes on
the same as the farm itself. Indeed,
without the labor, it would be compare
lively worthless. And 80 Of every branch
Of ind Istry. Labor, whether owning
property or not, is the creator Of all
wealth, and ultimately pays all taxes
Consequently, excessive taxation 10 at
war with the rights Of labor, and tends
to create q ruling and a subject class in
society. It concentrates wealth and
power in the hands Of q few; and the
higher the taxes the more rapid the pro-
gress of inequality. II holds labor in
ignorance and subj Aotion and sinks man
to q state Of servility and dependence
OF this the condition of the people Of
the Old World iS q sstriking example. And
these debts and taxes) have been the
means employed by priests, potOntates
and powers to support Themselves in
idleness and luxury, while grinding out
tho lives and crushing tho hearts Of
their SUBJECTS, and thus rendering them
incapable OF revolution or the mainte-
nance Of their rights.
What then is the prospect for labor
and production under the excessive and
Il was about to say) unparalleled taxa
tion Of the people OF the United States,
Of more than Sl,OOOO0O,OOO a year. I
mean, Of course, public taxation Of all
kinds--nationsl, state, county, cities and
municipalities. ProdiRality seems to
have taken the place OF economy; and
states and nation vie with each other in |
extravRRsnt expenditures. For those Of
many Of the states are now equal to il |
not greater than that Of the general gov
srnmsnt before the war Of the rebellion,
only thirty-fve years ago. Take Mis-
souri, for example Qt is reported, al.
though l can scarcely credit itl over S57,.
100000 per snEum.
But this is not at all surprising |
or beyond belief, when We are in
formed that under the republican
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

divided up, would give them q home
costing from 5000 to $4,000 each. A
former governor Of New York, the rich.
est and most opulent state in the union
felt called upon few years since to in.
weigh, through his message, against such
unreasonable extravRgance, as follows:
There is no sound policy in erecting pal.
aces for the INDECENT and the insane.
simpler state Of architecture, fitted to ite
object, would be more just towards the in
dustrious producer who has TO bear the bur
den Of the unfortunate. Waste in such
ediAcss ia not only wrong TO the taxpayers,
but il consumes the funds which the state is
able to provide for the objects Of its char
ity.
And will add, as a frequent visitor to
these institutions in our state, that they
are furnished in a style and on scale
in which very, very few people Of Kansas
can afford to live themselves. But the
most notable, as well as discreditable
circumstance connected with the con-
struction Of the state capitol and insane
asylum at Osawstomie is that they are
both crumbling down and declared in a
dangerous condition before either is com
pleted.
Again, behold the state spending thou
sands Of dollars on the great corporate
display at Chicago, while thousands of
her citizens were being evicted from
their homes from inability to pay their
taxes, and other thousands were living
in q hole in the ground without floor
under their feet or q roof board over
their heads. The like costly exhibition
at Philadelphia in 1875 was only bene-
fetal to the railroads of Kansas by in
duclDg, or rather seducing, thousands Of
innocent people to settle in the western
part of our state to their sorrow and
ruin. And witness the spectacle Of the
state, with q representation in two
houses Of congress to attend to her in
terests, dispstching an ex-governor as q
special agent and lobby member to
overlook the first and spur them on in
the discharge Of their duty at an expense
OF $4,000 or $4,000 q year, while as
governor he was willing to accept less
than one-qusrter Of that money. But he
had previously strsyed from the fold
and become estrsnged from the flock and
it was deemed necessary to bring him
back and reward bim for renewing his
sllegience to the grand old party. And
not to forget that outrageous imposi
ton on the taxpayers known "a the state
printer, where men who had worked ct
the case all their lives and just made a
comfortable living were enabled to ac.
cumulste a fortune Of over $l00, 900 in
four years, I am reminded that the
change in that, under Populist auspices,
already amounts to one.hslf Of what it
cost under the republican regime, and 1
am confident can be cut down still fur
ther without detriment to the public
service.
But without further specification, it is
obvious shat there can be no prosperity
in store for the farmers and producers Of
Kansas 80 long as $l3.OOOOOO or $14, ,OOO,-
600, are extorted from them annually to
defrsy the expenses Of our state, county
and municipal governments-being more
than that Of the old and rich state of
Indiana or that Of the millionaire state
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

NAAN~ "@S 1NeS~e~SS ~
the peace than the judges Of the su-
preme court. And the people Of Pennsyl.
vania pay over 100000 as state taxes. OF
thig, the real estate valued at s20O0,-
100000 pays $94,OOO,OOO, while her cOrpo-
rate and personal property valued at
&3,O00,OO0OOO pays but 100000, so
that the farmer pays ST while all others
pay but 81. And this proportion will
probably hold good among the several
states.
And New York trgnsCends Pennsylvs-
mia by far in her expenses, although I
have them not at hand, as the annual
cost OF running her chief city govern
ment exceeds &3OOOO,OO and she has
very many officials who are paid from
$4,000 TO 100000 year. And yet her
people grin and bear it, though on the
rapid road to indigenCe and poverty-her
farm lands deprecated one-hRlf; as they
will now barely support the family and
pay their taxes. / am written to every
now and then by friends and relatives
that, il / ever contemplate returning to
the state, ] can buy the old farm back
which lies within seventy miles of New
York for less than half what / sold it for
twenty years ego.
As to Ohio, all / have been able to
gather is that while her taxable property
has increased less than 20 per cent. since
1871, her taxes have increased over go
per cent, and her debts, both public and
private, in a still greater proportion. AS
q consequence, Governor Foraker stated
in his last annual message that her real
estate had sunk from one third to one
half in value in the past few years. OF
course other causes came in to effect this
besides those we are discussing; and it
behooves the farming community to-
ascertain what these were and apply the
proper remedies in the premises. The first
Of these is, I spprehend, that the farmers
who are principally concerned, proceed
10 take their own affairs into their own
nRnds, instead of entrusting them to
traders and trsfticers, spectators and
lhyStenng lawyers. 1t is q most dis
,reditAble circumstance that the 7,000,-
200 or 100000 OF farmers ami farm
sborers of this country are scarcely rep
resented ct all on the floor Of congress
BY one Of their own vocation.
Thus far We have only alluded to state
taxsA On top Of these come the taxes
,t the general government amounting to
over $500, 100000 per ann um; making an
OF oyer $l,OO0,OOO.OOO a year
imposed upon the industries Of the
American people And this is more than
one-hAlf the net annual product of all
the industries Of the country in good
times, aud twice what those industries
have been returning for few years past,
And, what viii surprise the reader, it 10
near double the amount required to run
he government Of Great Britain and
Misunderstanding its royal family and
10 parsphrenRliS Of nobility. 1t is often
Iaid that the European toiler has o
priest, soldier, an aristoCrat and an
,fice holder strapped on his back whom
ne is obliged to carry; and yet his bur-
len from some reason or other, is not as
heavy as that borne by his fellow in the
United States, who has hitherto been
lble 70 boast OF his hApDv condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

wAsHiNUTOS, April d.. Pfesi.
dent nns seut tue senate the following
nomination:
JamssS. Eging, Illinois, minister 10
belgium
IN mus H. Critlcudon, Missouri, con-
bul geN Ctnl Co.. Mexico,
Lowls q. Hughes, Arizjna, governor
Of Arl3OnA.
William +. Thornton, New Mexico,
governor Of New MeztC1.
Ewing isa lawyer OF Bloomington,
partner aud cousin % Vice Pres dent
stevenson. He d. 90 yoafs tf aye,
q mUs OF the OH Ewing family VI
Kentucky, whore he was born aud
educated.
Cnttonden j. best known az the man
who ~ governor II Missouri, broke up
the notorious James Bfuihor- gang ri
| outlaws. lie isa lawyer.
Hughrn, VINO hrcOm-s governor Of
Arzuna, cults n paprrat PuWniX. lie
| n % years Of age an was "a delegate
10 the Chicago convention. thornton,
The newly appointed governor % New
| Mexico, has resldrI seventeen yeats IN
the territory. lie prtclices law Mt
Santn Zee aud oieratrH one O' the rich
ct mines Of southern New Mexico.
add tighter