davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07

The telegraph informs the world
 that Governor Altgeld of Illinois
 has determined to make an exam
 pie oi the lynchers at Decatur if
 possible. Early the morning after
 the lynching he teIegraphed the
 States Attorney of Macon county.
 and that official went to Springfield
 and had a long interview with the
 GOvernor. At the conclusion, Gov.
 Altgeld issued a proclamation de-
 nouncing lynehing in the most viz
 orous language as a disgrace to civi
 hzation and blot upon the fair
 name of the State. The Governor
 calls upon all officers of the law. especially of Macon county. as we'll as good citizens, to do all in their power to bring the perpetrators of 1 the crime to justice. He offers a | reward Of $40 each for the appre- l henslon and conviction of every | man who helped to break the | doors of the jail, overpower the officers and drag out the pris oner, ar who assisted in killing him. States Attorney Milos, on leaving Tor home, said he would at once commence a vigorous prosecution against those who participated in the lynching. Governor Altgeld and all the other governors. from ' he Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf. may fire their proclamations at the public, but to no avail Whenever the Vr,.at American public finds that law and ustlce are being trampled beneath ts feet through the tardipess or axlty of the law, it will rise in it's trength and majesty and assert it's power. If Governor Altgeld and Ill others who denounce Iynebing $ disgrace to civilization will use heir efforts towards a mora yi0n- ous and more rigorous enforce lent otthe law they would do more 1wSrds stopping lynch law than II tha prociamatlonS or moral dia- rlbes that can be written or nnb- shed. There is too much sent;. rental gush over murderers and 2 flmlnals of all kinds among 2 ear ''n class ot the American people. Q
 Is too easy matter for crimi- c iiS to escape the consequences of q lelr crime. And just as long as V Ils condition of affairs exist inst so ng will there be mob law. Yon ay proclaim against it; the united ess Of the land may write discour. t 'lhgiy of 1t and in strong opposi- s' lh to It. but nothing will stop it It a lessening of crime, and only . ! Sorous enforcement Of law will re- 1t in that.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07
nn,hn,nr the Telegraph.

The JouRNAL-MNER owns a loft of fine imported homing pigeons, being the only paper in the territory, II not on the Pacific coast, that does. During tne election last fall they were employed to good advantage during the election, in obtaining the re ut from remote precincts,
 in from thirty minutes to three
 hours, which would have taken from
 one to four days to receive by the
 usual methods of communication.
 The experiment having proved so
 successful, it seems that other large
 papers of the world are following
 the example set by the JouRNAL-
 MINER in employing pigeons for
 carrying news, \ recent issue of
 the "Faneiers' Monthly" of San
 Jose, under the caption of "Outdo-
 ing the Telegraph" contains the
 following;
 "For pigeons to accomplish this
 feat may appear an exaggeralion,
 but it k, nevertheless, . fact. These
 useful birds are fast becoming in-
 dispensible to the enterprising
 journalist. The Daily Graphic
 ayailed itself of their services upon
 the occasion of the University Boat
 Race, few months since, and the
 experiment proved most successful
 The Liverpool Daily Post has lately
 adopted these little trusty messen-
 gers also with every success, es-
 pecially in conveying the news ol
 the progress and result of football
 and other games in which the peO-
 pie of inc North of England take considerable interest. The Liver
 pool Daily Post, however, exper- fenced difficulties al the start, for the manager after purchasing a number of the birds at the rate of f2 per pair. erecting an elaborate house for the birds on the roof, and keeping them penned in for some time, according .o custom, let them out with the result that they flew away and have not yet returned. Not to be outdone, the method of breeding the birds on the premises was tried and proved entirely sue cessful. On the occasion of we'll known race, run some ten miles from the office, the result, conveyed by means of these birds to the office, was printed of within nine minutes of the result being known on the ] course. During the late general | election these new press messengers 1 p.oved very useful on several Oc- casions. When Mir. Gladstone pro | ceeded on his journeys during the | Midlothian campaign, the rear of Inc cortege was brought up by the | carriages of the reporters. h. one )f the carriages were st pred the baskets of pigeons, and a. the party drove along, any incid ,nts which occurred were duly noted bv he reporters and jotted down on pieces of "flimsy" and passed on to he man in charge of the new pres messengers. A bird was taken out # the basket and laid on its back Vhle the message was fastened astened securely to one of its legs. This accomplished the bird was let pose, and, mounting high, flew ound until, having found it's bea 1gs, it flew of in direct line for As the result of the nterprise, on the part of the Scotch journalists, the evening papers, con aiming full accounts of the incidents. ere selling in the streets of the cotch capital before Mir. Glad .one's iuurney had been accom- lished. {
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07

owing to the impure ventilation ol quarters and consequent sickness ssi1nong sig soldiers at Whipple, Captain Matlie has his co mpanv now an. eamped south of the post, prepara- tory to marching them to tbe VerJa where they will rusticate for a few
 The Los Angeles Times has re- gently added a new S25,OO0 press ,o it's outfit, '''S 'o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07
F. 4. nnl.. Ns,r ro.,.,..

The following circular just re. ceived at this office is self eynlans tory. The JOURNAL MINER io;ns the many other friends, in Prescott ot the gentlemen, who is the subject oi thls circular in congratulating bim. Few men eyer made so manS warm friendships in SO short a snaca oi time as did Mr. Bill during his brief residence in Prescott The IS the circular mentioned.
 HoT STRINGS RAILROAD Go.
 GENERAL OFFICE,
 nor SPRINGS, ARK, May 29, ISq3
 MT Fred A. Bill has this day been elected Secretary, Auditor and Local Treasurer of this company ice Mir. Nj: N, Pierce, resigned. am account of i'll health. -"
 k. NJ. DIoKEy, President
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07
eJeff Davis, remains ,r0-0 ..-.

"Jef Davis remains were carted
 to Richmond, Tuesday, and his car. eaSs was put beneath the sod, amid
 the slobberings of a fearful ex-con. iederacy. It is to be hoped the bones of the old rebel will be per mltted to rest, and they probably wiii II the sons and daughters of Shat section can find an old rotten nag or some other emblem of badly riddled treason to snifile over. But when their flags and other jagged trophies are all z ne thon they can Oe expected to dig up old Jeff and DoW-wow to their hearts content Delphi (ind.l Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07
Brooklyn,. claim D,,Uu,.o

There Is more gum chewing in St. Louis than in any other city on the continent" said Corliss Jordan
 Brooklyn claims to outchew any other city, but l have seen more men chewing gum here inside of one hour than would see in Brooklyn in a week.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07
Although the local pork.paol

Although the local pork,paokers
 nave been advertising, both by DOS ters aud through the newspapersl for
 months that they are ready to pav tispric $ for hogs, many neigbboy- lng farmers seem not to bava learned that there is any sncb thing here as a packing-honse Tn tne ,ia. hght ot this revelation it is not ditheuit @ understand where tbe green-goods men and the gold -br;ek workers discover a fine field for heir peculiar talents. Los Angeles Times. se'os
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07

The following officers have been elected by the Odd Fellows Iodga Tor the ensuing term: Jacob Henkis N' G.; J. G. Keegan, V. c.; w. E lLandgrebe, Sec'y.; Geo. Schuermap Treasurer. They will be installed July. '"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07
A sinecure.

Jnks-I would like some business that Is all vacation. What would you suggestl.
 F1lkins-There is only one such You must become fool killer. r.-Life
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07

Judge Andrews occupied tba bench 9i the police judge today and had plain drunk before him de sent him up fer days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07
CO ON S:::;TIPATION.

AmIeia half the American people ye. sA.r. i, uv one preparation ofsanaparilla tha, acts ou sas towels and reaches thla important tro1hl.' aug taat Is Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla Is rs' nevs' it m A hours. and an oceasionsl eo.. rrs. v,ti vsnu return. We refsr. by permission. 10 e x n'N.ns'on' 7, i2S Locust Avenue, San Francisco. T n' nsoWa' Petaluna. Cal: H. & Vim. Gs.rv OOuit, ST, and hundreds of others who bsx. 1ssu " ia constipation. One letter is a ..n,nI. oa nuadredA Ellington. writes; aIhaya hs.n years subject to bilious headaches and oon,,,.
 euon. Have been so bad for year back have nA1 70 .ake phySic every ether night Or slss [ would have headschs. One bottle of iva Pu1 mo in splendid shape. Itpositively controls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07

The rewards offered for the cap ture ot Sontag and Evans amounts to Sl2.0O0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-07

Ther danger
 Eelion
 cries re
 valley.
 tAat g drug the ab,l
 from tn reporte feet wRi mrton. HReport
 Anlrey
 encOura | dole
 tionS. least, tt. fer to [ | party fr thor | rel6rnS
 Sf leiug receivesl ah,vet Cd l0eators nsthe
 ear Fksteula| This ma shoes. dI Sn five nanp uI furwardI positiouI tsenty Fl car load pecteti I Afr ke1| stoTage @rxying'| he has Al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Paris Nsws. There Is ono thug
'HcNal needs about rs badly as
she needs rain, aud that is
the inauguration by the state of sys-
tomato movement for the improvement
Of its country roads that should rench
every county in the state.
Ruunrls County Ledger Qnnngerl:
Some of our exchanges are advocating a
semi-ccutennial exhibition In Texas In
1893 Texas " the broadcast. deepest.
widest, thickest. most dcmocraii common
wealth in the Union. and about the time
she Is fifty years Of ,lgr notAing could I've
more appropriate than her great pcople
should demonstrate what q great state
Texas Is by giving 10 Tie world the big.
gest exhibition that any state ever gave
to the world. On with the hall.
Whitcwright Plow aud Hammer: 1t
has been suggested that Texas celebrate
the iftioth year of Ter independence with
grand display Of hcr resources and
wealth; that a suitable place be selected
aud work commenced at once. and that
every department Of Texas industries
educational and political institutions. he
represented. Such display would douht-
less do much for the advancement OF the
state, and would be- fitting tribute to
the memory Of those grand OLD heroes
who fought. and died that this great
state might be made the grandesi, frecst
and Nnnicst land in the whole Slnth
Gonzales Inquirer: The rains Of his
week will do more Tor Texas Ia RESTORING
confidence and good times than nnythinpr
that has occurred in months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

in The wafer will become red hot aud
may be fused in the water. Omltting
the detailed scientific explanation OF the
phenomena, we come to the commercial
Importance OF this fact, that iron can
be- fused In water The blacksmith, be
says. by this process is enabled to dis
ponse with bis forge and substitute a
bucket Of soapy water with carbon
plate foot square, permanently i'm
mersed in IT, which could be switched
into common incandescent light cir
cult. and pair Of tongs properly in
snlated, also connected by flexible con-
ductor to the same circuit. with these
rod Of iron, say an inch and a half in
diameter, can be raised to welding heat
in ten Of fifteen seconds, at cost Of
throe-horse power for that time
Another article from different
source shows how easily electricity may
be made to do kitchen duty. and the
writer looks confidently forward to the
time when it shall be as commonly used
there as It is in drawing.room and as
senbly hall
when these expectations. which arc
not Utopian are realized. the black
smith aud the housekeeper viii have
abundant reason to bless Ben Frank
lin aud his kite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
TEXAS SETTINGS.


Alvin want. n sugar min.
m. ooio-e, teacher. ~ Aos,io county
have lorgsni,ed an association.
49,, .,,,.,..,-
~ NnileWl4sns PUBL a'uoo. -, ol'Vn-
co Aiouuay WIN ~" pupi' en'0'''u'
inc cash snies 81 henson lru',
urn LOT lhe inontn ~ 'SlloOe' '''0un''-i
10 SOW a.
One hundred and eighty cars OF cat
tie were shipped from hano during me
past two weeks.
Weathesby's gin, near Dodd City, to-
gether with 100 bales Of cotton, has
been destroyed by fire.
The Bowie Cross Timbers says: "a
matrimonial boom Is raging in Bowie.
Even contracted currency has not af-
fected it,
D.. ch.-,.. ,,,., Co.. ..,.,-,t ,.oo-s
mo-. ,ho -. - ~ Ntary,s r,is,onai
49, ~, rs..,,,. - ..s,,,,,,l "a
I'm -. 4. g1s-,i, '
James Merritt an cstinanie young man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
rIE roRr WoRrn rAcKERY.

Midland Gazette: Forty meh are at
work at the Fort Worth packing house,
getting II IN good working order. This
is good news for the people Of West
Texas, who are expecting 10 ship stock
for slaughter
Rocktale Banner: Fort Worth Is tn
have the plckrry In operation by the LAST
NJ thi. month We trust that the far
mers Of Texas will devote more time
10 the raising Of hogs. since they have
q market for all hey can raise nt their
doors The value Of hogs as d farm pro-
duct has been extensively discussed FROM
from time to time, yet the agricultural
class, IN Texas especially, are SLOW ia
realize this fact. Texas farmers all plant
cotton as the sure crOp-the money crop
and they claim that hogs are liable 10
die Of the cholera VI other diseases. never
thinking for a moment that cotton is also
Liable 10 duulhs, ns this year has
shown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Sfucr fine discussion nj the Wcrll's-fuir
,ncrasso, upun Tie subject Of proper
iural representation" societies have been
oimcd Ia the interests Of IT,. AMI lnrils
',a called session of congress O bin was
Introduced TO regulate III, election of
pr.phors Of the house At present this
amir, ~ scnrocly ready for so radical
crpae In methods Of choosing repre-
.p.atiycs us the advocates o. the now
tsieu, proposo. mud so far thcs, have not
8r thrir mcthais clear even tn su IA
H.spns MS ore ready to adult jhe fulr-
..a4 uf the change advocated.
Briefly stated the plan recommended
most Is. that for the purpose Of clccliue
,pr,scntutlves The state be considered rs
whole and any organization m the
.r,tc hnvinr IA cmbcgplip sufficient 10
stitlc ID to REPRESENTATION sh,ull la ale
owed 10 hayc ono or moro. ns ,h., voting
itfongth jnstl6cd. without respect 10 the
,lnce Of resi- l,nco of the voters Ia the
rote of tho people, without any Of the ma
ihinory Of caucus or convention. Such
an arrangement would destroy tho rover
" the bossea fnd prevent the fixing Of
ilatcs and apporaoning Of counties.
But ia there really need for so rniicil
! change In political methods in order to
secure the ends here proposed? Have the
American people bcen so far recreant to
The trust committed to thcm by the men
Of 1776 that they no longer have tho
pousr within the present constitutional
limits 10 eorrct abuses ami to be- self.
asscruye and independents Surely not.
md il this v,crc tho condition or M, vot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

rT.,fnN. E.gV.v T.rtrftuI
i".'u" 0oHNAS '""l
Pcrhnl~ ihe most Intangible thlnE or
modem ne O. That expressed by the words
ape,,-,,,,o- ,,s1 viii Row ne,tln mt
''l'i'' h' "'' Ff
connected Win ihr profession are Mt AL
aware OF what Hes concealed In that cy-
,,ros.,i.r AND r,,. D,,t ,,,tt,,. 5,,,,v or
~ 'S9''', ',U 'w '''' '''''',' 'u'us @
ih'@c directly Interested are blhl 10 lN
force.
Not , ,,,,g,.,r,,,,s ,.,orr tn aim i,,J INIT
i'r 40 -
whose pnhis, pf"llcnicl on ITS Nisihl'
value, are enormous. A paper earning
sioo oon MOP re.t ,.,,,r,.,rti,,, o., ,antt,t-
aacJ t't1'ts tl',, n ,,,1fi,,, XXI "a
,,,,,t,, W - aIn -, ~ u, ,,,,.r,.
spiy Ia gi.,,t 5n r,.t,i,,, nv I'm. NH, Il
t,st ~ o l'-' an lu' s.li.' wa" ,.
earrin %' s'., anN, ,i i ",,,vr ~ s,d isn
in .i,,is ,',,d ,i,6 I ,.li n I'm ,r1
u , f',GI1''' wv s'oH W g..,,i,,.
80. T. ,.''h VIZ, ullNiH,. rYu -
p pu W,"s ", LUZ, '''1"s.lH n''''' ""' '''
I'M I W. ',,'N1 Ewil WI ,rrt,t uItytr,.
t,np 1,nr y,,,s ',. ri,, w .Eo ,,,ath VI IT,
i,g.iifit ." va'E P h. the "''sn ~, "' f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
CHINESE N MEXICO.

san Antonio Express.
Tchung Nee, wealthy Cinnamon, ar.
rived IN the city from New orleans
saturday on his way to the Clly OF
Mexico. TrhunE Fees arrival was *
pected by the Cinnamon Of san Antonio
and he was met at the Southern ihc,Iie
depot hy q committee OF Celeshals' lie
was entertained by his eouutrymGn yes
terday and will leave for the Mexican
This guest of the Acknowledged con.
tingency Of the Alamo city Is one oil
the leading stockholders Of the Chinese
and Mexican commercial company whicn
has for lts oldeat the establishment
Of q Chinese colony on the PACING coast
Of Mexico. lTchunE Fee could not be
found by reporter for the Express
yesterday, the reticent Cinnamon who
were approached and who undoubtedly
know where 20 find the distinguished
Celestial, evidently believing j none Of
the business of the great "Mclhcan
reading public what Mr.. Tchung rec
did or thought
The Chinese and Mexican commercial
company, an organization composed OF
wealthy Chinese In the country, has pur-
chased a tract Of 10000 acres IN the
State Of Siualoa, Mexico, and on these
lands 1t y proposed to settle 5000 OF
their countrynien. The land, which was
purchased at q merely nominal figure.
liess back In the country about twenty
mges from the Pacific coast line, and
II ts~shd is adapted TO the growth Of
everything that has roots. In two OF
three months the company expects to
have several thousand Chinese at work
ON the colony. To each one will be al
loitcl sixty-fOur acres Of land. and he
is expected TO lay it ont aud plant i'm
mcdiatrly. 1t is not cooperative colo
ny and every member of IT will he ex-
pcctcd 10 pay for his land as soon rs the
profits begin to- come in The company
will also, Ii Is stated, establish several
aud shoes clothing, brushcs. hrooms and
cigars, and as soon as possible will be.
gin canning fruits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
nn nrsnnyns IN orrlcr.


], A. Davis OF Clyde. Kan, has written
n letter 10 the editor OF the Topeka Capital.
as follows; "Yon viii confer a favor. and
secure the profound gratitude OF few
Democrats. possibly 100 n yoa will suggest
some means by Which Cloud county can 20
before the postmnsicr.g general and secure a
change in our postmastcFs. especially az
Clyde and Concorlia. We held a conren.
ton, nominated ticket. lndorsed Growers
administration. denounced Rcpuhlicanlsrn.
fused hiilc with anarchy. furnished an
officer to Ore Colonel hughes, captured 4
militia company, prevented war ami blood.
shed al Topeka last winter got Captain
Parsons promoted to n hrigadlergcnerai.
sent IN petitions with 2OOO Democrats
names attached, held an election on th,
9Th Instant. cast about 100 pcm0cratitl
votes M the county, hung the editor of tho
clyde NOice. our fopulist paprr. ia emev
because he hung adlsf galloway. ihp
chairman " our Democratic central csn.
mlitee IN eiiigy; kept bln feppeHll in
Washington ID, g., looking ont for or
chances az an enormous expense. We fused.
threw away all the fundamental principles
% Democracy Nuted for q change, got o.,
and have not had dollar IN our pocket
since Now, Mr.. Elifor, viii yuu plcasa
ty y how to set our oprfelyes Into ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
Looking After the Alum and Ann
monia Baking Powders.


Chicago lntrr-Oc-lu.
A bill for un act. entitled AN act 10
Regulate the Traffic IN Baking Powder
has been introduced In hs legislature
40 Springfield, by MIR Noho The hill
Is intended 10 prevent the udultcrgti0u of
imposing proper penalties TO enforce the
law, etc This shows an earnest desire
on The part of our representatives TO
protect their constituents,
The Chicago Tribune. referring 10 the
question OF legislature OF alum aud
ammonia baking powders, says' 1T
deals IN direct manner with an evil
raht must be cut down.
Following is partial list of the
numps of the hrnnds sold in this state
thai have been examined and found TO
contain either ammonia or alum. Many
of the alum and ammonia powders arc
labeled and advertised rs absolutely
pure TO mislcad the public;
Calumet" Forest City" "Chicngl
Yeast Grants Bon Bon" 'lIo;el.'
Taylor Ono spoon, "raEior's Double
Town Talk" Manhattan "Eyuns,
"budsun * HIS "Shcpld'e.'
'Hain's,' 'kcnton" TX c." Loyal
Double laplr.'
In addition TO the above list there 8.
"a multitude Of brands sold with % prize
u b safe 10 reject all baking powder.
sold with a prize. as the test shows they
are COMPOSED largely NJ alum mud co-l
hUl q few cents per pound, Also rciusl
any baking powder sold at twenty-five
cents pouNd or less; &c b. sure to con
tain ulum.
Surely nothing % their chcamcs
could Induce the public TO experiment
| with these impure powders a the risl
| of health, Aside from the question %
| health or the wholesoWcucss Of thesl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

WNNT TIE NAoIAIl0 HUSTLED UUI'
Springfield, Ill., Nov. 1s.-ConEessmen
Hunter and McDannold were capitol Wis
TORS today. The former had conference
with senator Palmer and It Is understood
the Chicago offices were the principal sub
feet considered Mr.. Mechanical WINS ON
private business and did not see the sen
atur Both congressman are q tribe dis
gus.od over the tarly action of the nd
mlnlstrntluu Ia It's dealing With the ap.
p0inive offices aud Insist that M time
Onght tp be lost In turning the Republican
rasCAl5 ont. This. they Insist, was one or
the l-aups VI the campaign OF 1872, and AS
the Democrats won they ought Ia reason
ami ur right get the plums. They think
Democratic dcfent In the late elections was
VOTERS suparlnduccd 10y thc policy of The
administration in the matter they com
main Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22

Rnso,,c Ciii,en, irhc Fort Worth "a.
zctte ms er,atly improved In eyory
respect during the past two wceke.
Gr.gr County Clarion, The Fort
Worth Gazette since n has gone into the
hands of competent printers one, morn
cakes rank as a loading daily,
Bosque Citizen: The Fort Worih Ga.
yoiis " n NM na,,ar NH gn,n,',,. w,
nut loo partignn. a naner ipke XIX IA.
ssttc onsht 40 be indenenlent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22


Hubbard City Pick and PAN News.
Tho Fort Worth Gazpttr saws Inc npyt
governor Of Texas viii be North Tey-
as man. with lustrous owes and sopo-
rons voice.
IL it Scrotor r,r, p.,,,-,, H..
pau..,s '"" WI JUG
hal''y'
Houston Age. Tho Fort Worth Ca
zetto has A talent for rettinr tbc ,,reot-
esi possiblr amount of worry ont 6f Tho
Least possible matter. Ii Is snusins ia
head In hot water now becanso Presi
dent CLEVELAND has -, not givcn more
'e'Nshlps 10 leN"S ohieeseeherS'
Texas Advance; Tho For, Woru, IN.
getto heads its election news coluin a.
lows. THE c0ks crew lustiv eycrv-
whore Yesterday "Thn results rotlcr
showed TINT the cooks were hiding NH
civ behind the poultry house v.bii, G,e
Repuhlicnn EAGLE screamcl from bis
acric on the mountain.
Glen Rose Herald. The Fort V,r,b
Gazette h worried because NJ Mi Tia
candidate 20 FAR for goyrrnor mr., va" nr
tho car-shcd brand. and saws mar isn't
harmony. If the Gagette wants bor,n,-
ny it Is gong at Il about ilkc n bov
p5kinc crooked stick u a hornets nesi