davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08
Summer Nantes.

Small collarettes or deeper shoulder
capes of English Grape are handsome
for summer wraps for young women
For older ladies the material of the
dress is made in coats, with fuiineSs
below the waist in the back, or else in
full capes that reach to the elbows or
hips trimmed with collarettes and Dor
ders of English Grape. There is moth
new in necllwear for those in mourning,
rs it is customary with all modistes to
arrange the trimming, whether of Grape
or lisse, or the dress material, to give
neat finish of folds or frills about the
neck and wrists. Only widows wear
white collars and cuffs. - Harper
Razar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08

-Madge-''Why did you thank that
man when he gave you his seat in the
carp" Mabel-''That man. Oh, don't
mind him at all. I've known him since
/ was a child. Detroit Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08

Miss Summit was very rszeh -ss-
prisec. Mr. Jaywsy. 20 SEE yssn coming
out OF saloon os Thursday sf;e-nosga-
Jayway-yes. | mad 70 catch a t.a-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08
Vim. e. LANGDON.

Manufacturer of Tents, Awnings,
and everything made of Canvass.
Goods sold at Kansas City and st.
Louis prices. Send for catalogue.
III North Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08

-Belle-'.Would you call Blanche a
beauty?" ,Iack-"Not unless thought
she was likely to overhear me. Kate
Fields Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-08

When Baby was sicS. re gave her CaStola-
Whs-, she wcs q Child, she cried fo- CaStoria-
When she became Miss, she clunS TO Castoria-
when she had Children, she gave them eS'slo'i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Commission houses at leading cattle
markets ure complaining louder than ryut
of the quality OF stock being received.
as witness this concluding paragraph
from Clay, Robinson \ Co.'S review Of
the trade at the Chicago stOckyards for
the month of May:
The bulk OF the offerings consisted Of
cattle Of an Inferior quality half fed,
rough stock that was In poor condition
usually for market. Nor was there any
improvement as the month advanced.
The trade has probably never before
received such u liberal proportion Of In
fcriOr stock as has dcluged the market
the past few months Feeders appar-
entity will not invest the necessary time,
attention and money, claiming that the
end does not Justify the means. aud
preferring TO dispose OF their stock In
some other way, Evidently the art of
cattle-making is on the waue The ccn-
trail markets are all receiving poor class
of stock. and are paying for 1t nj values
as relatively low. A few good lots are
occasionally received and we'll paid for
but as the average feeder thinks he can
reap profit from the preparation aud sale
of cent cattle he has no thought Of
producing q cent article, Stock Is fed
a short time and hurried on To market,
the scrub rs surprised for a few days
with corn feed, and follows, but the pro.
duction either by breeding or feeding Of
anything possessing more than ordinary
uuantity IN the bovine line is becoming
less and less.
Tie Journal agrees with the Breeders
Gazette when il says: We look for u slow
but none the less steady revival OF con,
hdence in cattle breeding Having hnd
Ten years Of bad trade the discourage
ment has been too great 10 warrant any
rapid revulsiOn Of sentiment alues OF
ronl cows and heifcrs throughout the
country at large are gradually hardening.
This Is the starting point for any return
10 normal conditions. Liquidation hns
been The order of the day among all the
ps,liereed stocks, aud they will, in the
long run, be all the better for ne Meel-
ipg out" process to which they have been
subjected The present is the inevitable
calm after the storm. and as rule cat
tleinen are just now conservative even
TO the verge OF timidity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

GIN. the live real es,a.. ..a,, =, .A,-
sity, last wt.k sfi.e,,.J N, 49, So =. MS y,
Il. Huri Of lhe uori r'n ~, =
about nine miles uesf ~ .,h",',,,,,, INV,
ranch contains lIgni s. $50 e'' n,,,i ~. ~,
lrlce aamri IN ibe Je,t -, s,ta AZ,
1t was well sfort.,d MY, 49, NJ msNN;
cattle Lewis IS i,,.'ns uuS tineleieru
chase and Il 4 III t l,N,,,; n,"ue sne l'uf-
1000 10 anDn hns1 49,, " liA nun
ranch. Properly bSnd,.I , ,,i. On .n ~,
N"' peoo'ae a splendid property,
Miles Civ ,,l,n,, Hs,.a @.
journal. M, ,'..i1 SNNh NfNWet
shearin. va M ''sntI INT Falhd
shcarine ncns vva'en ~ W Sihlth
members ~ ~, H. n .,l pyaNsr ny two
crew" a. ia ~, NNIalhg,on 1neal
MARQUIS sh.,r,, - s,',,, % MAy Mr' ~ N.
woolaI .,r". s,il ~ % lNfse Thoroughly
broibsr III "u he following DAY his
r,cor1 H. ~, Matlhls' made the same
sl,eara1 ii,s1i 'yN uaSs these Two brothers
over am ~ sn'Vn' rus, believe hays
claim, H. 'vu"n anu untl henten they
e ""'lu compromising
Hale county sheep arr an Illustration
,W the way Texas aotkmaslers are
WINS ,nI1 Az, gu Nelr ago nNe pounds
Ihe A.eorli,., W. tahe IRON shvcp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Colonel Jim Harris, the Wabash live
stock agent, Is again In she CITY, return
ing from tour out among the SNIP
Fortv.dye thousand head Of cattle
have ntssed through Lubbock up to date
going north, principally for shlpnwnp
frnn, Amarillo. Tex. About lO,OVO more
will follow.
l. B. Wilson Of Dallas was VISITOR
Yesterday at the st0cRlnen' heauluar.
hrs. Mr.. MI0n IS Ole OF !le nlos'
surressful cattle feeders ~ ne hlAte,
and LIS stock always brings 'op prices
Of the marhel'
-1herc is d good RIM Of livestock 10 the
:, In,iis market" says Colonel Fehhlne-
tnn livestock agent 81 tue SANTA =,
'.ai,d shipments are much HEAVIER Nnan
thcv we're his ume last year frosptcts9
are good for good run OF '!,sers "uu
the rolling stock j. kept busy
One Of Mr.. Campbell's, NANCY wolves +,
has been received az sonora; All Y
ready Tor business, wilch ls lin I,,. w
~ disease to other wolves There
tns .r,all about that Wolf. The
nYsnlnr Iii he has. and he Is MillinR
~ .6are Il WITH bis brother wolves
nl Mo Record II. Latham, ranch
ing on Devils river was o's,S ,.s ~ frs...
M thr nose by vicious poiesAi M
5nv nIght. He was aWakeArN -.
animal humping on ms iAe' A'.t 800
At h With his hand. The skunk ils.s ssi ,i,,
~ no.. and held GA, grfltlg iAffIA Nv
~ ho .se,o Ja before he could b pulled
a AWAY M Latham came to i9Na ,, alg
secured medical attention. Mi.g p ,s4
esre no serious results are aDr''p"''N'
Montana Enterprise; : Bonn 'a.t d y
Esthering boz ~ ,bipa,est q California,
she par nroai coa.i,i. % iie l'' 'i'.'
~ 800 5isi dead cattle Aud tau. iat Il ,.. i.,
Collected w IN Collected willda i1ifty
me- ne. u Tucs6n, aud ar BY 40 s sa.,sj
ii IA ih qFes Iss ' e, course arr ,0 lie
nasty alanas estts 81 many years re
osliss, % m Via Iu, a,osi Of lhria are tas r. y
pee 1'he boass are Saakri' our -
the dr hides ,......,. .. W.
Cheyenne Livestock Journal =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
A CITY IN ITSELF.


The packing house district in Chicago
is huge hive OF industry. An oilirinl
canvass OF the district has Just hccn
completed, for The compilation of labor
statistics, aud the following frts uul,-
hShed; Armour y Co. according 10 The
statistics. have on their pay roll the inn
me..se nunh"r If 56Hl mon and in
Women while Swift X Co. and NIs
Morris " Co each have $3.50 men. the
former cmployiug lGN and the latter i5U
FEMALES. Next N order comics Libby 4
~, employing 100 mon and 100 fc-
males, and closely following is Fowler
Bros, with force Of 1910 men, Ac.
cording 10 report the Chicago Packing
and Provision company employs 40 men.
me AhertOH Packing company. POI: the
tudAhy company. 300: the International
y Wells, 40; Thomas =. Upton & Co,
2OS; j, G. Ilately. 90 men and two
women: w H. Sllherhorf, 40 men.
Micliner Bros, x Co.. % men, and w
Perrin Co. 20 men. The packing
houses 1T Fortieth street aud Emerald
avenue have 20 men and females nj
WORK, ana the slaughter house II men.
1he stockyarls co0pcrage establishment
AZ the same point employ is men, and
the wagon shop nj Emerald avenue and
forty-secGnd street Il men. la the Ok.
change building at the Yards are chi.
ploycd. according to statistics. 3ol office
men and 14S office women. y men In
the livestock bank. and ~ men and 3
women In the restaurant The Chicago
railway transfer association AT the yards
is credited with employing $40 men. The
construction department 1t the yards 10
men, and the blacksmith shop ~ men.
The United States ment inspection bu-
reau Is suid to employ 20 males aud ~
females, the stockyards company In It's
management % males aud 20 females
AT the Sun and Drovcrs journal office
are employed l25 males and 20 females.
Total. in round numbers in one ward
only. 24,OOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
LIVESTOCK,
SOME UNUSUALLY GOOD WOOL.
CLIPS.


The Devils River News has renorts
~ i sli, Of sheep; L. y. Wagner bought
Nj nipipie county for o. 4. Word. i.5
a a," ~ Vi my igls from c. Z. Kirkland.
" N ana $40; 223 head from ID. q
hirkland, at 81; 4S from w. r. W1v,er
az SOD, .,ewell X Large have hren
so fortunate as to set the j. n Reilev
imqtttons frVm-J. NJ Taylor. which vrre
ned over from last year. aud Inc blue
iipD9n mnttons OF Devils River, from
=. r. Byrd, together with other GOOD
u punches making IN an about 400 n
4; 1 homaSon y Bro. sold to L. Mcllurh
SlO head Of muttons at 50 and S2.30 A
mead. ID y. Cnsenhary bought 40 mnt.
tons from John keaton Of kimble coun-
~, al $40 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
FREE I!

infiller Increase the popularity of
es''yi belt route, and properly pre-
4 " lht readers OF this paper the ad.
4 iv' " That line to Chicago aud
4 ySsil lair, us well as to the East
|. XIV, vast arrangements have been
wa one Of the largest publishing
IN ~ W. United States. which will
. mem TO send any one
~ OF the following val
IN eooAs TO any address
,' ~ ne on receipt of II cents each
~" 70 cover postage and packing.
z" printed on good paper anl
, enl Illuminated cover IN colors,
-, 'uat asked Is to cover charges
.,snn packing, aud will be prOmpt'
--ueu 10 anyone not perfectly sat
v1EtAM LIFE-By Tx. Marvel
cDohall G.. MITCHELL.
HSss,MOpOfIS- PAM Boureet
~ hhlES OF A BACHELOR
My H. Marvel donald g,
SS 1T SUICIDEg-By Ella
r @Hesier Wilcox. One of this
NIL er best works; ly2 pages:
pnnh'Rn9r portrait.
'HWl ;, Vs. AND YARNS BY JAMES
M iillSOMB RILEY AND
.+ L NhE-Proye by Nye, pc
w BY Riley. Illustrations: 80
AZ ENGLISH GIRL IN AMER,
,,9aA-hy Talulah Matteson Pow
~ a most charming account Of
~ experiences of an English girl
NJ America.
hAiilSS FROM THE PEN OF
pppiuii: NlE-1o2 paees.
k9,gd..Es REFERENCE BOOK
NfIi.r1sy, facts; aUS pages.
R,lhsIi.i WASHINGTON COOK
HrtI3.N n, ,So2 pages; illustrated.
f.H,i-. III AND BEAUTY By
f ,. Bonton, just tho book
II I9hstant study, amt .--e..,.i-ll,.
i.-f.el for both sexes. Con.
fs rules which II observed
49, health aud beauty; 2SS
4 ~ EIlQuE TrE-By Emily
n ,tiiu'oh- A thorough discussion
s most essential study. Can
~ manw to great advaii-
~ Manners make the man. .
o1kiNG FORWARD-An i'm.
cdr. Nisii 10 the Worlds fair
le..ss 1888; Illustrated; 30
ORDER BY NUMBER
NJ al. NoI ny TITLE.
n n s@ta out, mention this paper.
h o.oks you wish. enclosing II
N 49,, ssrh book, mark your envelope
h "a. p4Ftiuent." aud sem. with
psi p, 20 Z. W. LA BEAuME.
Il.tp passenger and Ticket Agent.
. 'N Route, St Louis, No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

0.-I------- =
"''
"" atV'"n' OF 'ne iner'Asihg oemAnu' NJ
~ Wv space OF Ahe na-e''" o''n W An.
'NS anu 70 meet INC rVlV.semen's 81
~ 'sp'' usNs se'''s~ V'nl-
ps"el 70 wssoaunae The ranhcAuon daily
=. i'sc anserusemenis' Tor person. desWlaf
H''p ahu OF NOTICES OF articles ios' OF Ioan1'
., V's,s'ns, h'WeseF' 10 a'u ,no unemP'oyou'
-, 49, ''''s NN
Ear saysr,,ssr,,.r,s ~ ~ 49,
ccss aver ,nr. I,,,'', ,.,.,,,,. 'As
,h,,., IN, -, 49, "s ~ ''7', W."
IN, ~, ~" ~ '' '"'' " Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Sold on hNtnlmcnts.
Rcfrigerntors aud Ice boxes for sale
on easy payments at Maddox, Ellison 81
Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Alcohol insanity Is twice as common
IN Irinrs nav Az fifteen years ago.
aud the nptiher Of persons placed under
restraint ~ account Of Il has increased
% per ecu, Ia The last three years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

In he cnst.iron wntcrnipe " Paris.
which forms continuous tube with only
two slight crooks. the lowest whisper at
one end may be distinctly heard at the
other, although the pipe is 3l2O feet long.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Impartial writers say TINT the gold CON
tanned in the medals, vessels. chains and
object preserved In the Vatican wonld
make more gold coins than the whole
Of the present European circulation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

AN kinds OF furniture sold on install.
mcnt Gail aud See our liue Maddox.
Ellison a Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Baby bugGios at all prices, and sold
on instalmcnt ut MADDOX. Ellison & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

The iaariiisc rate Of Germany rose 10
per cent In The year following The Fran
~. prussian war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

A novelty In thermometers II IN the form
~ sensitive plant which at the ordinary
temperature Is u bright yellow, lnit II sub
at 800 degrees Fahrenheit IT shows a hriI.
liant red, but remains as sensitive to heat
~ ever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

An kinds Of furniture sold on install.
ment. Call and sec our line. Maddox,
Ellison a. Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.
Citizens and strangers wishing to pat
rouize one Of the very best soda foun-
talns in the world during the warm
dnys are invited to call At the Fort Worth
Pharmacy company Main and Fifth
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

n ts's.. = build Eve passenger and
|4l 4, "a I locomotives has been r.
fla,. Hs Rogers Locomotive works
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Baby buggics at all prices, aud sold
on instnlncnt at Maddox, Ellison y Co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

FISHING TACKLE,
s.i,;es. nets. reds rods aud 1s0A' %
alI Kinds at Anasssen's ennnoiise'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Naltkcnh1f Of Geneva says there are
mi 'Oyi Wind ersons IN Europe. mostly
from ffsers, and That 20 per cent would
properly neilti
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

m. Perfection refrigerator VIII faTe
,a,r ice Ird lhep Jour provision. bettsf
ihsn auy other 10 sale oAS " anu
10. Ellison * 60.
SD o. iQaaiilcnts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

BE sure TO see the Pcrfe ,iion cold dry
,ir rrlfieefator before you Luy. Sold on
'etty payments by Maddox, Ellison 8
N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

POSITION WANTED. NAN AND WIFE
M private fu0Aly. heuar work TT woman
general 'wOfk far nan. Address ~, Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Professional financial and other cards.
special notices, ctc.. In this classified de.
par,mcut Sl.2a line per month, Discount
for timo ads and for cnsh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Tho magnesium iifh; was frii applied
10 art nlioi5, -ephy 10 ii'bi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

nT0uLAR STORAGE HOUSE ron pm
uitufr, planes, yphiricai trunks, busea etc,
new funniai eai or rnicai careful moving
packing shipping etc. estimates Tee.
W. f. niayoh 4 TO- hcycutuenth ana
ltusi uiroifs.
90 70 H. r. DAFiiAH FOURTEENTH
aud ilnsh streets. 10 fiOrr liousrioid goods
aud merchandlse Fifrpfonf building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Re sure 10 see the Perfection cold dry
- ,.f-.,-sraior before You buy. Sold on
~ pa, aients BY Maddox, Ellison X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

WAS1f.D SITUATION Al ESgiNEEn.
esu nln shy Kind " giaii9nar engine.
nfe years ezpfiIgcfi fliiniAfIi1n a44r-
auioxd. Address 4 carr Dn1ti'f' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Drring III, cholera plague Of 1919 the
erlafee mo.ia'iiy IN komr and Madrid
IA on supiays. n l>nd9n sud Berlin
IA We inc-,lay ~ Paris on. Saturdays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

pAsruIm LANDS ron SALE -2iIs ACHES
sN miles southeast from Decatur. iva,
water for terms anil particulars apply TO
ieNas Loan agency, vorsicana, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

WANTED ny A 12.YBAIl-oLD GnL 4
place I'M private family ~ iake cnre
81 children. tall IL sOD West iifteentii
sireot Pacific House ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
CLASSIFIED COL UMN


$50. 4
WE HAVE ALWAYS ROOM fOR iIVkI
hnsiitri agVnts 10 take Subscriptions 10
tnc tNft Worth Scinl-Neckly eatsltr ~
N,m NV hustler write 10 the Democrat
iuohslhns con'pany tert Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
i'ol, nNNr--pwK,llNos.

TOR -rEN.RooM TWO STORY
rsllcncc, 100 Taylor strolS. Swayne,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-21

Associate Justice Blatchford, of the
United States Supreme Court, is serious
ly ill of paralysis at Newport, and it is
thought that he cannot recover. Justice
Blatchford has been on the Supreme
Bench since 1882, before that having
been District Judge Of the southern
district of New York. His father before
him had been a prominent public man in
New York for many years previous to
and during the Civil War. Justice Batch
ford began public life as private secre-
tary of Governor William H. Seward in
the early forties. Later he was law
partner of Mr.. Seward. He is seventy
three years of age. In case of his death,
Mr.. Cleveland will have the opportunity
to put Mr.. Gresham upon the bench, if
he cherishes the idea which has been
credited to him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-21
Practical Jokes of Two Kinds.
[Harper's Young People. ]

[Harper's Young People.]
The meanest man in all the world lived
some years ago at small town near Zu-
rich, in Switzerland, if the story told of
him be true. One dark and foggy night,
SO the chronicler asserts, he knocked
upon the door of physician of Zurich,
and when the medicine man appeared in
response to his summons, he cried out,
..:Oh, doctor, make haste, my wife is
dangerously illr'
The doctor, noting the unpleasant
quality of the night uttered suppressed
growl of Impotence, for the village to
which he was summoned was about eight
miles out of town. However, he de-
cided that there was nothing for him to
do but go, and so he ordered out his car
riage, and the two drove on through the
damp cold night. just before they
reached F, the husband OF the sick
woman alighted on some pretext or 9TH
er, but did not return; and after driving
into the village the physician found no
body who needed his assistance. A week
later he received note, without sigma
ture, explaining the mystery:
Dear Doctor am exceedingly obliged to
you for giving me a lift in your carriage. for
found it impossible to procure another convey,
will forgive me this once"
1t is to be hoped that the doctor took
the trouble torun this miscreant to earth
and having found him, to send him bill
for services that would effectually cure
him of all future desire to play practical
jokes of so inexcusable a sort.
Anothar attempt at a practical joke,
which, had some real humor in it, and
which resulted in laugh for all hands,
was that which, according to an English
newspaper, a certain Mr.. Krewskin en-
deavored to play upon his wife. This
story is to the effect that as Mr.. Knew
skin was going home one day at noon he
saw the wagon of a travelling photog-
rapher standing by the road side.
Il will stop and have few pictures
taken just for fun, he mentally remarked
entering the establishment. He was as
good as his word. He sat for his pic
tures-tintypes, doubtless-and flattered
himself that he looked his best. When
the sittings were over the operator
showed him proof.
There said he, Il think this is a
pretty good likeness"
Krewskin looked at it, and finally said
It'll do" When he got home he showed
it to his wife, and told her it was the
picture of the "Wild Man of Borneo,''
that was on exhibition at the Town
hall.
''You can't fool me-" said his wife, ex-
aiming the picture critically. GIVE
seen the Wild Man of Borneo, and he's
not half SO ugly and frightful looking as
this
Jokes of this sort are harmless enough
and leave no sting, but the wise youth
will abandon those of that other sort rep
resented by the story of the Zurich doc.
tor ana his excessively mean midnight
visitor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-21

Lizzie Andrew Borden is free; and can
never be tried again for the murder of
Andrew J. Borden and his wife. Should
evidence be discovered today showing
beyond doubt that Lizzie Borden is
guilty Of the murder, no judge, jury.
prosecuting attorney or legislature, could
do anything to disturb in the slightest
degree the comfort of this woman. The
fundamental law, which is superior to
legislatures and courts, forbids that she
should again be put. in peril of her life
on account Of that crime. The jury have
acquitted her, in all probability not be-
cause she was woman, but because
they did not believe the facts sufficient to
prove her guilty. The verdict will be
generally accepted by the public as the
only one that could have been rendered
justly. At the same time the facts de-
veloped have not left the position Of the
accused SO clear and triumphant as her
friends could wish. The mystery is as
great mystery as ever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-21

The agitation against the Russion ex-
tradition treaty still continues. The So
ciety of American friends of Russian
freedom have issued another protest
signed by Julia Ward Howe and several
others, in which they attack particularly
two points of the treaty. One of these is
the 80 called assassination clause
which provides for treating an attempt to
kill the Gar or any member Of his fam
lily, as extraditabie like any COM
mon crime; and the other is the forgery
clause, which includes the forging of
''publlc sovereign, or governmental acts"
While opposed to assassination, the
signers of the protest object to this
clause because it attempts to lay down
in advance of decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States the principle
that an attempt to kill the Gar or men,
Der Of his family is Of neeeeessity a non