davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
ChleIlcnn on the Mann.

A generation ago the chickens to be seer
around tho average farmhouse were OF o
mixed aud haphazard brced. There arr
farmers stu who keep such poultry. Thert
are also farmers who DO not believe that the
world is round and revolyes on its axi,
every "a hours. But farmers 80 careless %
10 their poultry are almost ~ scarce ne the
latter ignorant class You may meet 6
farmer whose ideas are n little mixed about
the rotation Of crops and the value OF 81.
lage, but you have TO 60 Ear indeed to find
one who has not his preference rs between
Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns, LangshansI
Cochins and Brahmas Chickens on a farm
are a kind Of savings bank, and those which
lay the most eggs and fetch the highest
prices as broilers arc very naturally nioBs
highly esteemed. Now, the fancy farmers
were the first TO attempt to breed better
chickens In this country, and they continue
TO lead IN the experiments looking toward
the further bettorment Of domestic fowls
There Is one thing that has been Unlisted
on Ia vain, no far az ordinary farmers nr,
concerned. That Is the value OF eleanh
ness-clesnliness ia the ohickep houses end
cleanliness 10 the food and water given Z
the fowls Unofean houses 0re produetiy,
Of all kinds Of disease, and unolean food
and water also. There Is GA old Fashioned
notion that chickens are good scayengers
and that Il allowed the freedom OF Che harp
yard they Will forage for themselves. Thh
is true, but II Is very unlikely that any
cock or hen from such a range would eVel
take q prize Ia poultry Rhow.-J. Gilnaei
Speed In HaFpnrs Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
lrlstahsn in rIis aran.

he sannterod dejectedly into drug
store, bought cigar, lighted II and then
inquired nyststiouBiy u the olork,
WHow much Etryohnine docs Il take 20
kilPi--
II don't know and wouldn't tell you II !
did, % interrupted the clerk
How much do you soil for dosefn per
sisted tho gtrpngcr
ave never cell strychnine without pro.
scrlption from somo physician we know
answered the clerk.
Then he went 70 the telephone, rang mp
three figures, said Few cabalistic words
and returned to the counter. Tho sad mon
was quietly smoking hin cigar ue took II
out Of his mouth tOasN
How much i8arSenic RrRinip
Az thot moment q policeman entered the
store hastily.
Where Is hep" he asked breathlessly,
There" said tho clerk, pointing 20 the
smoker, who WIS the only person In this
store; The didn't got any poison from me
You como alohg;" said tho policeman;
you can't KIN yourself here my manin
"Isatsy said the detected customer, wink.
ing At tho policeman.
why DIDN'T yon say no before, said the
clerk, "hnd not 20 and put ono 10 80 much
troubled / Thought you woro . suicide,
sure. "--Detroit Frpo PFess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
She Smiled swostiy.

College girls have = decided way of look
ing down upon any but regular students
At a lecture IN Cambridge In Sever II ths
other afternoon, two girls came IN and be
gan TO talk animntedly. They were annex
girls They compared notes as 10 tho "gcn
erHl ideasS that they had got on the 1.-The
Org of habits" at the last lecture attended
~ asked F., " said ono OF the girls In q
rather loud voice, what she thought Of
the lecture, and she said the crudest, wild.
est things about II. She was way off on
p RS thought"
well, she's only special" said her
friends cornfully, and then added, "Oh, mer-
cyl there she is"
The special, pretty girl with red checks
and a aaucy looking estrallhan cap on her
wayy black hair, sat just Ia front Of them.
She turned and smiled upon them 10 swpet-
ly that there could DC no doubt that she had
heard every word they had so thoughtless-
ly uttered. Boston Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
The BIasat Opal N sAs would.

na not often that sltlldrgn arc councils
seurs Of precious stones, and yet the Chi
nese baby at WAshingtdn, which Is YET ~
young that 10 has moo been through ona
presidential term Of four years, has already
fallen heir 70 Tho iinast opal 10 the world.
Tho opal belongs 20 tho Chinese niIuisecr.
tlsaslarge as a pigeons EGG aud h Enp-
rounded by beautiful whito diompnds, The
minister weaus 4 In his cap on etEto occ,e
sions, and tbs baby wore It upon the day
Ia haby's Ia which Corresponds 70 an
American Christening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
AErsR &c eucARE pLAYeaa.


Indiana Gamblers Turn tho Tables on
Players Of the social Came.
Gamblers and saloon keepers have done
more this woek to stamp out social card
playing than the association Of ministers
and tho Law and Order League could have
done In months of work. Court deputies
have knocked boldly at the palaces Of the
rich and respectable, and when those same
doors were opened the bellies and matrons
and patrons of society have had TO march
forth like common wrongdoers 70 80 be
fore the grand jury 70 be questioned as TO
their participation IN the heretofore unmo
Tested game Of progressive euchre Preach.
ers have stood in the pulpit and condemned
the action OF church members, while the
latter cast pious eyes on the door and then
walked ont to sbufIio and cut the cards
around the cuchre tables, spending several
nights each week In the delights OF the so
6icty gaming tables
But the sminontly respectable people
have learned in the last few days that they
are az liable TO the orders Of the court and
10 prosecution for violating the laws IN
their own homes a. arr tho professional
gamblers and saloon keepers who maintain
the tigers den with all It's seductive appur
tenances. FRIDAY bailffs were sent over
the city with capiascs for about 40 well
known men and women. Some OF the lat
ter ned the town, choosing the present as 0
good opportunity for paying visits 10 dis
tanb friends and relatives. Those that 70
mained wero striok en- with confusion Rt Che
situation. and there wa great scurrying
10 avoid the strong arm Of the law. The
names Of the people printed In tho daily pa
pers as having taken part In the progress
I've euchre parties playing for prizes werS
all on the grand jury's list.
When the hour came at which the moth
ers, daughters and brothers should come
before the grand jury, Captain w. j. Lu
cas-, president Of the First National bank
Robert Thomas, secretary and treasurer o.
tho CereAline Manufacturing company, anC
others, with Attorney H. G. Davis, went
before the grind jury and promised TO giv'
all the information desired II that august
body would only release tho women from
the obligation and chagrin Of being forced
TO testify After some time tho offor o
the men was accepted, and the women wor
let OF for the time being After tho ordea
was over the Jury took the cases under ad
visement, and oil Columbus society 4
bgvathlessly waiting 10 sec against whom
Indictments win be returned. The poiu
Is that IL ~ as much gambling to play 70
prizes as to play for monoy.-Columbu
Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
rhsvalaa q reaAnleal rralnlnr.

The financial valuo OF techudcal trpanina
in the United States 80 Illustrated By Tbs
fact thst cnGinecr ofiicera Of tho navy m
quently resign their oornmiaAtops % ncccpi
profitable employment With largo MANI
acturing connernR A man armed with Tbs
trimming Rnd technical education Of o naval
engineer Gun command 10 civn Hfe saioIy
fromtwo 70 five times ~ great as bio pgg
In the navy, Engineers must serve for the
greater part Of their lives at leasthan g. ,o0c
a year, and the number 70 pass % 900 must
DO exceedingly small The piums thai
await such men IN civil life are Of sort tc
prove SERIOUS temptation 10 all who feel
the necessity OF lrge income, and Il b
only the ease and dignity Of q naval liza
that keep skiIled engineon IN the swvioe,--
New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Among the interesting army exhibits at
tho Worlds fair win DO q Ieltoh gun,
which throws a projectile twelve fnches IN
diRnleter. There win Of cogYke also DO any
number Of small fleldp4sse& and the ciyil-
ian with a torch Of the martial In his na-
tun VIA d much 70 please him. ~ ,
actun man sctnro Of rides, bullets and
cartridges an4 torpadoes, ia which binHh
sand viii DO used instead OF powder, win ba
carried on in plain view Of ehe Rudienre, /"
a. che prostidigitator Eaye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

The Nankin correspondent Of Shanghai
paper says; "A Tanw9si man came to THU
city, bringing with him remarkable freak
OF nature In the shape OF his two sons, aged
years. The boys arc alike in face and
form, but they are connected with each 9TH
en- by piece OF flesh as thick as a nlaus
arm and Joined together just below the
waist, making the twins stand faoe to face.
The twins never fall asleep At ths Gane
time -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


on account Of The Increasing demands Up
on the space OF The Gazette both b. I'D.
vertisers ana to meet the requirements 81
a greatly improved news service. Il IL com
peied 70 discontinue the publication daily
9f free advertisements for persons desieins
lost or found, This feature viii. however,
be continued IN The Sunday Gazette. ana
VIII DO available to those whose notices arc
night.
For such notices in the classified column
Of the daily issue OF The Gazette, a charge
VIII hereafter be made Of cent per woru'
each Insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

The Spanish peasant works every day and
dances half the night, and yet eats only his
black bread, onion and watermelon. The
Smyrna porter eats only q little fruit and
some olives, yet be walks Oh with Ills load
II 200 pounds st. Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
naec. ef InrlIrnflsn.

Scan you tell VIXEN gbur husband Is in.
spiredSo asked. &Ifs RihkeF Of che posts
wife
"Oh, my, yes, y Aaturned tho little wom-
an HISS as cross,sR 8c,r with sore
head when his mind is oliittered up With
poetry. "-Harpass Bazar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
LADIES. ATTESTIONl

On wednesday, April 8, at O'Clock
sharp, W. G. Pfaelle Will make d spe-
ciai sale al public auction for the ladies
Of Fort Worth Every lady attending
this sale will be presented with beau
uful souvenir. 0t which time my entire
stock Of jewelry viii be sold 20 the highs
esi bidder. Respectfully,
w. q, TFAEFFI.B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

We give no prizes with our feAs-~nO
Tea pots. Gpo0ns knives and fOrks-mc
.,ire Won 4 ica egncily worth the tlioDey
we charge you tor y
TUnAER 8 DINQ2E.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

II you want delicious cap Of Ice tea
order q pound Of Turner g. pingee and
have the selection 70 tliini.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

II you 60 out early 10 the norniug you
pay catch rheumafi-in- salvation on cures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Pfaeflle's jewelry stock sold at public
auction Tuesday. April 4. a. 2 O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Nothing succeeds IA removing coughs and
colds like Dr. hulle Cough syrup.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

10 IEASl1~ Lot bOxii0 R0eh 81
Front corner fcnnHylyanla and JeppipeD
avenue On street ana cag no0 A1ply
at store,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
SANTA FE LIME
WILL INACCURATE
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
4alveston and Houston and st. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago. in both directions

called
M
4
1
OF me principal this train will be dining The
oetnabe vii
fed OF
n he
addition the Columbian
Purcell Newton leaving Galveston
worth sp Newton II kansas City Chicago gl5
gTealSr attention Of business opportunity mis-
aucri them tetiug
ess 81 nrne e1sR Houston the cuu9 Limited 80
a b m az at no,
NfH ayeslon l0;sO a M making he tripat mig
time cards apply agent the Roue
WW. DOHERTY. II. C. THOMPSON.
RITA 4OSalan st., General Pass g. Ticket At IN
WORTH GALVESTON TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

FOR GALE-~II ALE INTEREST m THE
ONLY book and stationery store Ia town
81 400. Doing good business Party
buying mnst furnish reference. Address
correspondent cars Gazette.
gliilA4O BDHfNhss IhVE3IAlnNTS-
Wo have for eal6 on rent hotels. roDtaur-
ants. fooping houses. saloons. livery alA+
bleH and other business openings With
leases secured during Worlds fair. Ad-
dress Chicago 1faotaK company, sultea
7l1i0p, Washington street. Chicago. lila.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

nUGGIEs EXCHANGED, BOUGHT AND
sold atorage room Tor household goods 1ue
buggy end carriage painting; secondhand
fnfnlturn bought and sold ~ n. Hood
& Co, 80 West first street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
Ion sALE-ItnAL EsrATE.

FOR aALE-Ag A sACHiFICH TWO GOOD
residences, both are located IA excellent
naebDorhooda and are rare bargains.
For further information cali on n w.
Wells. agent 1O7 West Weatherford
affoof II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

WILL EXCHANGE aIo ACRES RICH
prairie land IN BraEoria couhty for Inn
proved property or cattle. Address l.. o.,
box 29s, Fort Worth, Tex
Fok SALE or TRADE-AN Ef4EGANr
house, eight roOmF, stable, lot lu01lOO,
, shade trees, on street car line. VIII soil
Gazette once.
WANrED-rO SWAP HAY PRRss FOR
horses. Address James PaHsmore, Fort
Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
FINANCIAL.

PLENTY or MONEY no LOAN ON FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER
TX CENTRALLY LOCATED. NO DELAY.
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO., J. n.
BRUGLBR. vIoE.PREs'r. AND TRBAs..
HURLEY BUILDING. FORT WORTH TEX.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON FARMS AND FARM.
ing lands by the VIC, Becher Land Mort
gage company, " Hurley building, Fort
Worth.
MONEY TO LOAN-7 PER CENT MONEY
on improved business properly. No COM
missions. Perkins q Forby, Hurley build
Ing, Fort Worth, TaH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
ron aALn oN rxcmANaN.

10 EXCHzNGE' FOR STOCK or Gf0.
cerlcs. 80 acres. an good tiliahle valley
land; 20 acres in wheat well lmproyedi
Chlidresa. Tex.
WILL EXCHANGE PROPERTY IN
Iiaynar or Lubbock, Tex, both county
seats, 0f land Ia hlonewall county ar
she cattle, inc stock preferred. Address
Il. Box No. l0l, Hayner, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

LADIES DESTROYS OF PERFECT BUST
development In short time. by harmless
treatment, send for book Sent free,
his, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED GOOD COOK FOR TWO; AL
30 a good man 10 take care OF land, and
drive horaos and milk COW and attend 20
yard. Call al Sidney Martin, residence
corner Fourth and Lamar streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

dFor tho benent OF it's constituency among
tho worlingmeu, The GaEetto prints with.
out charge all advertisements In this do
partnent In answering them please men
ton the fact that you paw the advertise
ment IN The Gazette).
, 1893-12-16
TRANSLATION.


Ihe e"@3r o"e Via "a hi e hst @9 demanded hp" PoH>h rWf
chant N@a> toc.it@ As Nb"e 4 DANISH consul or VEG e3Asul .
established, is ah-isA I Mm le Il JaaHuJ 1894
i'HNa "ach1j vessels s. ae t3ut 3] REGISTER tons ntt and re-
gT H 1TUn trade ny, Im me Isl Jn"tg 1871 10 ne state
treas 1} hN@l h'fEeay consul" que o. SAY. q Gre per register Ton
nt ~ the Gus of steam vessels ami IA ore er register ton MT
3oh June ao3 the 5lt December il s collected hy the Customs u part
mht %d :" ch 'fs@'3e On 1e vessel ~ e@e 7 q ~ commencement q
ne hH yea enc ' Rfe&i Ua', or N ne course % the ma ifth
ct0a. ~ IRON Dmsn Pit I4 = Iiei&h Phee me cLei adnlusHa
10" OF cUs'oas ne9 =" 9poe'a rSs - 1e 0coIation "a leo1on q
ue ue'
,o., '
From the it January 1871 IS To IN ordnance Of 4th Angus! 1873
gre %D'lsed ron me saw dSe e'NtY'F every master OF a vessel
band q sem bef9ro ms departure he eo9rd on Ioe-consol Of the place q
@mn1ac'l9' IN "sun& IN a"oAilace wHli'fn"s to be presI3bal by
iMa NIAS4E II forel-h tdtfs; neglect ~ ms ra-uj IS punished IN the
2|e Hhles ~ me IN 2Fs mndo3e{ p $50 81 me NMIptng Law.
laeI te sm7 Isl"N me m~e oI l9 Esel Is ')Wli 0 report
nfAnseL Y person ~ Ie consul FL Vil1"aS0i ~ ports WAMn9 SUCH
report rs hi 1eNyof Convent 'n'eJonea upon M @@s o DNIs2 vessels
Foreign Ahats.
81
After the LIST JaaI}y 1874 tho Hlnsf ot Foreign Ahurs IS enpow-
so E Pay the present c}a~ul' ai y@ c'1'1s" yearly rennoar tion
is atlee"te m1la tor the Il H1ep ply of tre'osIates IN Question Tho
s "m1a.f1lA mHs' not N"l te average 81 te Income winch the
consul or Njctcnst has dereo} fcp. lae present colsuIar je during tbs
aae with provisional rule IN ae law Of 81 April 1883 Thcr9munem4on
IN question, will however. h9 allowed only IN SO far Us the sad ayerdg5
lucome amounts to kr 100 or allow. e
S.
IN so fr as suitable persons ma sufficient funds Confer 5 Ii here
the effect that in The msr importmt commercial places continental OF
tos nluine. con.oIs or vetcousods missi IRE app Jnlei. III such pac5s
IM mast pm gppu.in -vmuM mMnr- hA pIMI 4nIp hf ma ,rNji m
, 1893-12-16

samtlge Konsuler og Vcekonsuler have som hidtiI Krv pa at fa de
Embedsforretninge ger hate og af Minhteriet godkendte direkte Udgite@
dcund r vgsaa Reiseudgfter, eetatteGe at stoshassen.
Statskasens aaIge Udgjfer Henhod til S S As maa like over
stgs l5O, 900 H med Ti@g At den sum, som granddaughter muig
, 1893-12-16

For Embedshaudiuger, SON udforfs paa BegD9ng II private og son
ikks angaa de .s@dyanige Skjbsfats8ager oppe5@re Konsulen og Wee
konsuLn Kendelssr ef5er en af Udenri1 sminBteriet faStsat TaIif De saa-
ledes oppebaarne Bel6b, for hvHke der skal afl@gges Regnskab. blve for
d. udsendte Konsulers og VcekOusuIsrs Veikommendea at indbetaIe Stats
kassen. Tvisigheder OF Tarifens AnvendeIse afg6res af Udenrgsmnis-
teiet ON hgeledes fasts8tter de Kurser, hvorefter Kendelselne skulle
Seregnes de forskielige Landes Mont.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-18
Lumpy Jaw Not Contagious.

WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan. 15.-Secretary
Rusk has received from Dr. Solmon chief of
the bureau of animal industry, report on
the experiments and investigations being
made in Chiclgo in the treatment of cattle
for Gctinomycosis or "lumpy jaw" The re-
port concludes that the remedy tried-iodide
of potassiUm-is a remarkable success, 63
per cent of the cattle Herewith treated hav-
ing been cured. The greater part of these
were very seriously effected when taken for
treatment. The report shows the cost of
treatment to be triling by comparison with
the results, and it is also proved that the
disease is not contagious, twenty-one head
Of healthy cattle having been confined in
close quarters with the diseased for three
months without showing any signs of being
infected.
The report severely arraigns the live
stock commissioners Of the state of Illinois
for what it regards as arbitrary and incon-
sistent rulings by which grave losses have
been inflicted upon stOekegners- seeking
market for their stock in Chicago. Animals
have been condemned without proper ap-
praisement and the owners have not reeeiy-
ed fair compensation for the carcasses DR..
salmon charges, moreover. unjustifable en-
terprise on the part OF the commissioners
with the experiments Of the bureau.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-18
Democratic Testimony.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The political campaign is ended, but
certain things said and done during it
come to mind occasionally. Fer. exam
pie, this passage of the platform of the
National Democratic Convention
Since the Mckinley tariff went into
operation there have been ten reductions
Of wages TO iaboring men to one increase.
This was, and is, and ever viii be.
known by those VINO penned it t. be ar
untruth, uttered With consciousness by
the utterers that it was a lie. MildeT
phraseology would be out of place.
But the unfortunate affair at Home
stead was disturbing the minds Of wage
earners, and, moreover, they were inclin-
ed to believe that, though as s class
more prosperous than ever before, they
we're not denvingas much benefit from
the tariff as they ought. They forgot
that the Mckinley bin was "an act to re-
duce the revenue, and that It had re-
duced duties on most ofthe articles made
at Homestead. Under the "circumstan-
ces everything went," or, at any rate, ev-
erything that famed the fame Of diseon-
tent.
Yet it was but few days after the ad-
iournment Of the convention that adopt
ed the platform that the Democratic la
Dor commissioner for New York publish
ed figures that proved that there had
been ten cases of increased wages to one
case of reduction since the passage Of the
Mckinley bin. This refutation Of tire
platforms falsehood was met by the
Democratic press with the idiotic charge
that the Democratic commissioner had
turned traitor, and had given false fig
ures that he might aid the Republicans.
But the figares Of the Democratic labor
commissioner for New York quickly
we're re-enforced by Ike figures from the
Democratic chief ofthe bureau Of Statis-
tics for Indiana, by those of the Demo-
cratic labor commissioner for. Massachu-
setts, and by those of the Democratic
commissioner Of savings banks for New
York. 1.-THE officiAl figures c1ntradict-
ed the Democratic platform.
But these things transpired during the
campaign and, unfortunately, did not
have the effect Of aIlaying the discomfort
ofthose whom Democratic falsehoods
bad excited against the Republican poll
cy. The campaign, however, now is
over, as we have said, and in the lu!l af
ter the eannonade the voices Of truth and
reason again are heard. One of them
speaks thus through the medium of that
s,anchly Democratic organ, tie Brooklyn
Eggle
The condition Of labor during the past
year (lS92j contrasts very fsvorsbly with
hat OF 1921. Wages. as a rule, remain
unchangel, but where change took place
il generally WIS to the advantage ofihe
workmen.
That is the Democratic history Of the
last year Of Republican administration
Well will it be if in 1891 such a record
can bc made Of the first thoroughly Dem
ocrslic administration that the country
has undergone during more than quar-
ter Of a century.