davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
LUCKY Webs.
PROVIDED THEY GET WHAT
rHEYARe COMING AFTER,
Which Is a Vast Landed Estate In Tom Green
County "A Story Which Begins With
The Texas Revolution
LUCKY Webs.

Amcricus, Ga, May O.-rhc Webb
| family, one Of the oldest aud beat known
IN Amerirus aud Sumter county have
recently discovered that they are the
possessors Of vast estate In Texas,
ana are now actively engaged la taking
the necessary legal stops TO protect their
In 1875 Mr.. John webb came to
Amei1crs' then struggling village OF a
Few do2cu Inhabitants; II WAS lie who
conducted the first sale OF town lots In
The embryo METROPOLIS With him came
q bachelor brother. James Webb, WHO
lgures prominently In the story to fol
When gallant Sam Houston called
Tor volunteers to free the Lone Star
nlatc froa the clutch % Mexico, Colonel
hnnnln was among the frat TO respond
with Gcorgln company. Hundreds
went 10 The Front from this section Of
Webb Of Americas.
Flnnins Georfians wore assigned TO
duty on the Mexican border near Goliad,
afterwards the scene of one of tho most
tcrrible innasacres recorded Ia the his
tory of that struggle for Independence.
me old Catholic mission Of San Bonito
was near tho camps OF the Georgia com.
pany, aud was afterwards converted in-
10 q prison.
The story Of the attack npon Fan.
nin's gnllnnt company by the hordea OF San
u Anna are too well known 10 be told
again. His little baud was surrounded
by several thousand grcnsers, but sue.
ccssfully resisted their ATTACK for u
whole day. fannin refused 10 snrrcn-
der Internationally. hut under promise
OF tue Mexican general Of fair treat
ment for his men he finally cnltulatcd
In The face Of overwhelming numbers.
what followed v also well known.
fIIsa of
linsd ID the old mission church, and a
few days later were told to get ready
20 be paroled They were marched out
In double column unHrmed only 10 re-
eeige murdcrons fire from the Mexi-
can dogs lying Ia ambush. Only ten Of
the gallant band escnpcd, the others
having been murdered where they stood,
expecting to be paroled.
Among tho Inter was James Webb
of Amcriraa. Brazil Lamar. father Of
Clhef ~ Police Lamar Of this city, es
eaper ASSASSINATION with the handful Of
mis- mates. and made his way back with
In the union lines.
After achieving Independence, The state
OF Texas erected q monument at Goliad
20 the memory Of the soldiers mn asa,
cred there in her defense, and 10 eaci
survivor Of that terrible slaughter. NJ
well as 70 the heirs Of those Killed
granted league Of the best land with.
Many Of those entitled to this bounty
have long since SLEPT over their rights,
but not 50 with tbe heirs Of Jane2
Webb. Recently they have received Tux
pntent 10 large portion Of the rich
land IN Texas 10 which they are en-.
titled, and legal steps are now being
taken 10 dlspoasess the settlers WHO hDyd
taken up chains upon 1t. The estate
lies M rmn Green county, one Of the
moSf FERTILE IN Texas, and embraces
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Washington, Mny D. Several West
Virginia congressman called on Post
masfrf.General Bisscl today 10 "a.
pedlie. II possible. the appointment Of
Mrs kenna 10 be- p0stmlsircss at
Charleston. Mr. Bissell, who II one Of
the most patient. self-possessed and good.
natured men IN the government "outiit."
th0nght Mrs. Kenna's ease might have
gone TO tie president with some other
papers sent 10 the Whh, House today
aud lie called 10 the mighty Nathan
Smith. the Republican Ajax of the post
Office department. 10 learn II II had.
Mr. Smith marched IA with the dignity
and aplonib Of a drum major made a
salaam 10 The postinastcr-gcnern and an
nonneed with much flourish that the
lady's name had not been sent M. lie
then addressed himself to the West Viz
gininns and lectnred on the subject Of
serving ont terms He said The post
master At Charleston had few months
10 serve yet. 'Wcll salh the post
master.generni, emerging from the
shadows cast by Smith, II guess you
had better make this case urgent
There IL danger Tint Mr. Smiths nso-
fnlnass may be- much impaired eOme
limo by iltr bml-hcadedness Of bis si-
nprior I3issell may fnko pcfyerse mo-
lion that he Is boss himself,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
B9ySTRlAL MEETING
Export UNDER AUSPICES
tnTlcuTuRAL SOCIETY.
Hisr 81 Agriculture HOlIlnasworih
fisienrLsaerln ADprOyal-ffuHs
ndysHsiahIes vs.. Cotton.


Fart Nvo,tI, Nav
y r,,al,e. Tho fann,,inii' i st@y az
M y Iio,itn,.s,snr,i", IL IT,, ,',,,'a. ti
: N N In arhcn wVr Va ~ 49, ~
|ais S,bis tIartia,,,,,, ai ii. .,ntta,'. %
A 4, oadsI actiNr u,sui 81 $500 ,t,o
"a nas. tn,.,tlna t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
T. hlIe,ias u " Vit'~S.N "hu ~
& utlalns nsaif 80"
n fksl1H kensss an, T.a u,,,,,,v
~ San Anton;n e er'1 sAus ,, ~
n lafe elyen i M ~" ~ A ~ - ~ W.
. " Mi M t,,,it oti NJ Ilillo"ls III
N WI M ibs ur .r,', 10 ilheWlsr. 4.
= lesas evsr b.,iJ a i''evH,s VI ~.
| .liA. Ii hook forH, ~ ~, W thi,,
4 Iii Industrial sac,at,os p n, , Ia III
VI ptlefs an III na,., ~ ~
a b ills puliicatinn WIZ ~ "' a."
n uTn,petAE
~ Twas State IInitirnit,r,i sS,.i,t,.
II - ~ W VI ''' 81 '7'''''''
i Ansstn r. $40 ,
A Hdfnhn *, hPrh ~, in,o'
,Aliafsl SoeI.tv l,.s isAhs ,Sla'e
4 Ny Nhlls 49, .vtl worm, Tex.
d araiire ra., vu ,ne SIM statement
a.1sd ID ,l,a n .et oI your society
IA Jour Srcca pa.psis ul lust ihohih,
4 lnN 81 ,nss,,,,, io 49, yet on account
q llthent IA Mo,k anu increased
d tire M mean hgge.,nk OF me lesls-
eaf1r ya,, "pie 10 give the same
,alklie watk are shgaged N u
n u iyasidefaiion pv,i m an,.,, should re-
Y p;vI5s,sl ,ae iglhas' l heartily on
~ Il June NAV, s NV. at hochpoft on
n rsn the nao nhu lsAe thls occasion
4 1ale sieis IA ,pe ui IleNas To tnke
"a lgEf fonyeniiaas proper representa-
~ bot onIv ...'1
4 .las az NH IN area, IN variety
NJ hgNn ~ nnu many other things
~ no,i fa,o. eiluiherate, but is prob
n y tke chhsasu state In the Union In
'hrgx setusrs OF the rebuillie were
. 1.,ra lot their enprrv XIV -
,eqsed the malitjss NJ url,eiy
/ y, V build IN A rnnntr,.. a' ,,'i,ii ur
tx. \. 4, NJ 70 the Union and up
Ia mn late war between the
J ,slt ,e4Is Auoh was such as any
" character and s suil ~ wonlu
&siiiar ALI war Texas was pecu.
s.lil RI Stats lilly 10 me people
|fS,ite,sltd by the latn sias 'nosu
sslleaciaD 10 slHi s1l,r, returning
~ 9 4 new apa s9,a te ,I homes, prs-
" uuild IN the IA allleI imam 10
49, coalition AMI , nYiies IN thelf
49," ""ihNIullg sur
n ,aessta thousands =, -.
aaale - se,n, " hand OF man and
l,sals Why ,lssii l field, and, there.
~, " teffltofv 49,. W hef ponuln-
X. 1sIsuss1sss nS in taislSdnl in Thrift
u bot fop q grand people,
V y lni1isrrns,ieooan could spend some money
~ lseuI Ia' With her many adj
S. ',,ap lshds s ,en Years. As ii IL.
sgenial Xxx rns,1i,al,uiAlly Ill up with The
" siair TX Esr r'a al,,, AS, as now iii her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
DIsPosING or THE BOOKS AND
FURNITURE.

Austin, May -lspcciall. The com
mittee on state affairs has reported to
the house Recommending the passage Of
house bill No 697 by Representative
Feagin Of Polk, 70 provide for the dis
position Of the books. etc, heretofore
used by the commissioner Of appeals
and judges Of the supreme court at
Tyler and Galveston.
Under the bill the clerk Of the eonri
librarian Of the general law library az
Tint place aud Is required to ship to the
secretary Of The state the Texas reports
formerly used in their private room by
the judges 81 the supreme court and
commissioners Of appeals. and Tho. same
provisions are made relative TO the re-
ports used in Galveston.
The furniture and other property y
to be taken IN charge by the snferin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds,
for the Supreme court at Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
w. n. TAYLOR.

convinced that the free coinage of silver
or repeal of the hank INK will niionl
them Tile relief they want.
Senator Faulkner OF West Virginia
Who If free silver man. Is also In
iaYor OF Increasing The ratio M a neans
q improving the commercial quantity OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
Three Popular Prices 81, IS anu Sc.

For Suits and at either price we will give better value
larger vrey and chocer fabrics to select from than any
preceding offer; and our additional perquisite will
include WITHOUT CHARGE, the following linings
Five yards kid cambria two yards Selsi yard linen
canvas one spool silk, two spools twist one piece braid
one set stays ALL FREE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

When Madame BlayatEly's body was
crenaied. two years ago The ASHES were
divided into three parts, The American.
European md Indian sections Of the
'i'heosoplicnl society, each being award
ed y portion. An 0uyx casket, cODtnin-l
inn tile American Share, was placed 10
view a The faithful Lass Sunday at
mrcfina Of the Aiuerican section rs
NtY YORK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
Goods
DEPARTMENT..

an uncomfortable line of Bargain Inducements We have
adopted plan of selecting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

B5c. Special Shoe Sale--95c.
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
~ ! n 500 pairs Ladies' Oxfords in cloth
~ uaeGA tops and patent tip Dongola, plain
MssSEE Dongola and Dongola with tips
XIX w in low, medium high heel, all
SslE widths; all are worth ST. so, on
wv sA special at 95c; for cash only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. SUNDAY. May, 1893.
SIP E.CI "A T,
TWO WEEKS
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

we received last week an importation of
QUO dozen Ladies' Handkerchief, which
should have arrived March 10th for the
early spring trade. This is the largest
importation of Handkerchiefs we have ever
made, and being about 60 days behind we
snail throw them on sale at manufactur.
ers cost for two weeks in order to reduce
the stock to proportions in ieeping with
this stage of the season.
Q~ Onelot of sheer drawn thread white
w Handkerchiefs, worth &c.
HN One lot sheer lawn, hemstitched
w and corded White Handkerohiefs
worth Sc
o. Sheer corded drawn thread and
~ hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth
IL cents
lO0 One lot embroidered Handker-
~ chiefs, scalloped worth zoe,
25c sod,- sa'fE sasGGsts'y worth s%
40 cents.
$50 saops aiiG sRsFsasfsd v5 aqs
80 cents.
45C T Bodsrs a'fE Hsoqt5ag worth sn
rs cents:
q Extra fine sheer embroidered
wv Handkerchiefs, worth 81.
w. Il. TAYLOR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
WASH GOODS.

Ihis Department is exceptionally attractive and EN-
braces all Novelties of the season.
onoi'e flsurea ohailies'. ,..........4l lac
GOOD Figured Lawns Observation-Disclosures. Sc
27-inoh White India Lawns. ........... &c
N4-inch Dotted Swiss .,..,..,.,........... 100
4o-inch Figured Crepe Albatross $500. 10 l-2o
fo-inoh Irish Linen ..........,........,..l2 lao
3o-inch Washable Outing oloths.. 8 l-so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
5 Pairs We have ON sale this week.94 400 prs
For ST, Ladies' Fast Black Full Seamless
Hose, pair for 81; see them.
3 Pairs 1900 pairs Ladies' Fast Black
For ST. ! Hose high splced heel and toes,
extra length, in both plain and
drop stitch; bargain.
5 For | Another lot of 24oo Ladies' fine
Sh00. ! Swiss Ribbed Vests, white low
neck and sleeveless; just in. We
have sold 200 dozen during the
past 45 days and expect this lot
to go in much shorter time, be.
cause all who see them know that
they are specially cheap
See our Sc loc, 12c, and l5c Vests;
they are hummers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

C1lor-bllndness u Gar more common
among men than wolhen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01
The aQliehita Daily Eaole Saturday zlorio, gully 1893

what this means. 1t not only covers the
! right to fix the rates of interest, but to
| govern the prices of every product OF
! labor and the farm throughout the
known world. The battle is on. Ii
cannot cease now until the issue is de-
| cidet. The victory will be for the %
600 or for the untold millions who farm
/ and toll, manufacture aud barter.
| Every dollar should be the equal of
| its neighbor and be worth one hundred
cents. That standard all agree is the
correct starting pointing. The issue is
not upon that point. but the fight is for
quantity If the 5000 can demonetize
all metals but gold--then they can de-
monetiZe all paper money. The real
question is shall the money of the peo-
/ pie be made iii the interest Of the people
or for the benefit of the q. GOO: How
| other nations NAV solve this problem
Is not the question to be solved by Amer
! lean citizens How shall it be settled in
the United States. That's the ques-
ton. What is best for the Ameri-
can people: That is the real issue. The
Wall street nlanipulators and the presses
they own and the fnanciers they control
i'll the west, ali say this question must
: OS oCtttcu 10 sun " al SlitEt. udI ID
the whole thing in nutshell. They say
10 Kansas. close down the smelters, shut
down the mines in Colorado, then you
can sell all your butter and eggs and
grain and live stock in New YORK, and
pay the freights, aud Wall street will
dictate the terms. I'VE viii see about
that say the people of tie west. Par
ties may divide, and old ties may be brok-
en- as they were when the slave
| oligharchy said that the northwest
has no rights the party leaders were
bound to respect. America is a nation
now. II English influence in Wall stree;
has not learned that, it will learn it,when
| the votes are counted at the next general
election. Take sides: the battle is on
Crack your whip Mr.. Cleveland. Turn
the screws little loser, Dir. Wall Street
Yell ''honest dollar little louder, Mr.
Subsidized Press. Hurt your holes a
| little faster, Mr. Ohice-Seeker. The bat
tie is on, and do not forget that God
reigns. the people rule and the ballot
box cannot be purchased, bulidozed or
Destroyed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01
The Use. Of Superstition.

Superstition is not without its uses.
During the prevalence of the recent
drought in Italy the children of one OF
the landed proprietors of the province
of Salerno had dream in which the
Madonna appeared to them and said
that rain would fall as soon as an
image of herself buried in = certain
field could be dug up Many peasants
acting on the supernatural ''tip" began
at once TO dig for the image. After
several days labor they unearthed two
ancient tombs decorated with mural
paintings. and some valuable vases
Near by them they uncovered an an
tioue house, in one OF the rooms Of
which WIS clumsy representation Of
d human figure. This the peasants de-
cIared TO be the image designated n
the dream. and il has been 81 object
Of alteration to the thousands OF visit
ing enthusiasts. An energetic priest
has established an altar there, and as
every pilgrim leaves some money when
he visits il there has been a rain OF
gold Il Tot Of water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01
THE SIBERIAN ACr NOT sHERMAN's
BILL.

There is evidently great deal of mis-
understanding of the history of the Sher-
man law. which just now occupies a
large share of public attention. Astate-
meut rs to its origin aud how it came 10
be enacted, sent out from Washington a
day or two ago, viii give more intelii-
gent understanding OF the subject than
generally obtains 1t is thus:
At the first session Of the Fftieth con-
gress the senate passed an out-au i-out
free silver bill The bill went TO the
house and was referred to the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures.
Repeated efforts were made TO get vote
on it, but Speaker Reed, knowing that
there was a ma oritv III favor Of 1t. and
wishing to save the president the re-
sponsiblIitv of vetoiug il, refused to per
NIT Ii 10 be taken up.
The Republicans finally held caucus
anu adopted III substance the measure
now known as the Sherman law, but
which was drawn in part by Representa-
tive Bdrtine, Of Nevada. Senator Sher-
man had nothing to do with il. except.
perhaps, lie was consulted by the Re
publican leaders of the house. The
house caucus bill also contained clause
providing that when the value of silver
reached par, or 81. % an ounce, its pur-
chase by the government should stop,
and ITS free coinage begin and continue
so long as the price remained at par.
Tie house passed the bill and 1t went
20 the senate. Thence il went into CON
ference, where Senator Sherman sue
ceeded in having the free coinage clause
rejected. The bill thus clipped came
back to both houses, where it was re-
ferred TO d the Sherman law ana passed
Should the law be uncouditiona.ly Ie-
pealed at the coming session TIE law Of
1878 Will then be in force; silver Will be
demonetized and take H. place among
the commodities OF the would with p0-
iaJoes, wheat, corn, etc But there Is
not now much likelihood az the law be-
ing Internationally repealed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01
SHE HAD 4 FIGHTING PARTNER.
French Women journalists Have Dascu-
lire side Partners Tor Duoiing Purposes.

French Women Journalists Have Masca-
line side Partners tor Dueiing Purposes.
rnther curious institution Ia aris-
ing in Paris. that of duelinR associates
of lady journalists. Recently, SAYS the
London News, the lady known as
Mime. Severine, whn was intimately
connected as a friend, literary helper.
and disciple of NJ. jules Wales, con-
tr.buted an article % the journal al
which NJ Massard. a socialist. took
offenSe. lie called on VI. Nan, the
editor, To- ask for satisfaction. II be-
ing impossible to call Mime. SeveTino
out the answer was that, in virtue Of u
fiction adopted for the purpose Of re-
leasing NJ. Kan from nil responsibility
in such cases. Nine. Severine was sup
posed 10 be the joint author with NJ.
Labruycre Of all her articles. De had
agreed 10 be answera BILE for any
offense she might give.
NJ Massard then sent seconds 20 ".
Labruyere, who, admitting that he
was the fighting partner Of the lady.
referred him TO a couple OF male
friends. The duel, which has taken
place, was q fierce affair IL was
Tough. with foils. In the second
round IT. Lahruyere received a cut on
the chin, but the doctors saying IL did
not signify. there were five other
rounds. The combat was ended By VI.
Massard running his foil through the
forearm % NJ Labrgyere. Honor was
then declared satisfied, and VI. La
bruyere vas driven back 20 P1ArlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01
WARS Oscillation.
II AsuIciOn the Women Outnuribcr q,
Men seven 10 one.

II Asuncion the Women Outnuubcr the
Men seven To one.
The old town presents "a half ORR
entail half medieval appearance-its
few splendid palaces, which belong 10
the late dictators and their families
and favorites, sandwiched among huts
OF mud and cane, with bark roofs and
one window apiece. Palms, bananas.
passion flowers and other tropical
plants and blooms abound-hut You
meet few people, and those are mostly
women. The grassy streets, according
to Paraguay correspondent, have "a
sad. deserted look, constantly remind
ing one that the sons and husbands
and lovers and brothers persisted on
the battletieids or died of starvation IN
hiding. or rotted in prison. as thou
sands did who were ignorant even of
what they were accused, or were tor
tured and murdered by the three ty-
rants who ruled and ruined the coun-
try. Here women do the work that in
other parts of the world is monopol-
lied by the stronger sex-such as
cleaning the streets, loading the ships.
driving the OK carts, cultivating the
fields. carrying on the markets, etc,
and it is said that during the long,
hard war, they made the best and
bravest soldiers. Naturally where
men are IN the proportion Of one 10
seven, they are at a higher premium
than elsewhere. and in Paraguay they
are figura tivelv kept ia cottonwood by
their admirine female relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01
The presl6ents Pay.

From the Lawrence Journal
Thefe is a general idea that the presi-
dents salary OF Sj0,00o a year is all that
ne receives, aud that, when compared
with the salaries paid the sovereiGus Of
Europe. this SUN Is not enough. THIS IS
, mistake. Ia addition 20 his salary the
president receives S36. 064 = pay the sal
n les Of clerks and ,UhordinateS. His
private secretary has 8. 25o: his . s!siant
sec.et,ss-y X. 30: the s,eaograpler gets
81 Sti0: each cf FIVE messengers Si.2is1;
the steward Slets1; each OF two door
keepers $1,000, while other employees ara
pald in proportion. down 10 tie man
who takes care OF TIE fires who receives
$S6s II addition. S, 90 arg allowed for
iEcidentasS. such as stationery ard car
pets. So. 800 for fuel, $1,000 fOT tie
greenhouse and $40, sec for She stables
gas and ether .ncidenta's. II al TIE
president and hi house cost the country
over $l2a, 600 a year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01
ASsaRges His Anger.

The arabian woman who Is about 20
contract second marriage goes 70 the
grave Of her late husband and prays
that he VIII not be offended on account
ot her second nuptials As a sort Of
propitiatory offering she pours oEer tie
place of his internent clear cold water
that she has carried thitaer IN goats
skins. After this recognition On her
part Ct respect regarding her frst coz
uzbizl relation, sEe geas hsr way, ap-
pareut.y feeling -'allowed" TO arrange
for the second wedding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01

Mr.. Ingalls, thinks this country is on
the eve of a financial panic, but doesn't
think the present administration in any
way responsible for the situation. 1t is
queer how wide of the mark smart men
can shoot sometimes, when their aim ap-
pears to be good Measured by the stan
dard of public opinion Mr. Ingalls, is as
far from the mark in the first as he is in
the second instance in his statement.
The country is rapidly receding from
panic point, while the distress experinced
in the recent past is traceable directly to
the Notwithstanding the public dis
trust of it if net 20 its acts or non action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01

OF all the exchanges received at this
Office but one, SO far as we have observ-
ed, has even by indirection condoned
the action of Governor Altgeld Of
Illinois IN pardoning the Anarchist con-
victS from the states prison, and that
one paper is a Wichita sheet. 1t did not
openly approve the pardon, but ii men
toned the circumstance in a patronzing
e>-t Of wey that could not be misunier-
stood. But there is no occasion for
surprise at this: the Proverb says 'out
OF the tullness OF the heart the mouth
speaketh, and every body knows where
the sympathies of the Commoner lie in
this connection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01

The Missouri +. A. and |. U. has a
practical way of demonstrating an ex-
cuse for its existence that is in marked
contrast with the methods of the Kan
sas branch. The Fort Scott Monitor
tells Of farmer over in Vernon county
who had sickness in his family ard got
behind with his work. He was getting
blue abovt it, but the other day sixteen
of his nelghbors dropped in on him by
way of a surprise and cleaned up his
work TO date,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-01

mother whose consent was necessary"
No; ne is OF goard widoSer" But
am u sovereign. and Us such my cor
sent was necessary" You are SOW
ercign only for ten years, and yoar
family is not boundito you. "Show me.
the marriage registor7' Here ii Is. =
The first consul read it, ard in shut
sing the book was very near tearing
the page. u shall aunrl it That
will he difficult, for il is carefully
drawn up" BE off with you The
notary retired without having for y
moment lost his cotnposure.