davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
Columbus G ravels at the Worlds Fair,
From st. Methodist

The new Santa Maria, and the Pinta
and Nina, have been built in Spain for
he Fair. The Santa Maria was built il.
Cadiz by the spanish government, and
Is now manned by Spanish naval officers
and sailors. They are going to sail her
over almost the same route which Column
bus sailed, until they reach Havana,
but Spanish gunboat will 20 al ng t.
look out for her. The Pinta and Nina
we're built at Barcelona by the Spaniards,
but the United States paid for them.
and when they were finished they ere
put In commission as United States men,
of-war, and each was manned by two ma
val officers and eight sailors from the
United States steamer "BenniDgtOn.'
The Bennington tOwed them to Huelva.
Then, during the celebration of the land
ing of Columbus in America on the 18th
Of October (w hich the Queen Regent Of
Spain and the little boy-king attended)
all three of the caravels were anchored
near the convent of La Rabida, just
where their originals had ridden at an
Choir on the morning Columbus went on
BOARD to sail away on his voyage of dis-
cover. After the celebration they were
all three taken to Cadiz, to await favor
able month for going across the Atlantic.
The Pinta and Nina will be lowed aero s
by the United States steamer Benning-
ton, going over the route of Columbus 5
voyage. At Havana both will be pre-
sented to the Spanish government. Then,
In charge of the Spaniards, all three will
be taken from Havana to the St. Law
renee River, up the ST. Lawrence, and
through the canals to the Worlds fair al
Chicago. Do not fail to see these strange
ships ifyOu 60 to the fair. for you will
never get true idea of the courage and
daring of Columbus or of the almost SUI
perhuman greatness of his effort until
you see with your own eyes how CLUMSY
and fragile were the ships in which he
crossed the stormiest of all oceans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

have been troubled with chronic catarrh for
years. Ell, Cream Balm Is tn only remedy
among the many have used that affords me re-
lief e. II. Willard, Druggist, 10 let, Ill.
have been troubled with catarrh for ten
ye rs and have tried u number of remedies, but
found no relief until purchased bottle of Ely g
Cream Balm. 1 consider II the most reliable
preparation for catarrh and cold In the head
Geo. f. Crandall. P. NJ, Quonochawntaug, r. L.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for number
of years, and 1t has always given me satisfac-
ton. 1t is an excellent dressir g, prevents the
hair from turning gray, insures Its vigorous
growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean. !"
Mary A. jackson, Salem, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling
out, and premature badness, do not use grease
or alcoholic preparations, but apply Halls Hair
Remover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

"March to search Is the old adage. 1t
searches out any weakness of the system re-
sulting from impure blood. Those who use
Ayers Sarsaparila find March no more search.
ing or even disagreeable than any other month.
This medicine is a wonderful invigorator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

The New WoOnsocket Rubber Boots for Men.
Boys and Youths, in short aud long legs,
light and heavy weight, narrow and
wide widths. The Storm King boot. Just the
thing for deep snow.
Rubber Boots in light wool lined, for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
The balance of our stock of Buckle Arctics,
High Arctics, Low Overs and Lumberman's
Overs will be closed at big discount.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

A man aud his wife created little
excitement al iho Union depot last night
about & o'clock The woman whntrd
TO 10 away on the oasibOund Texas aud
Pacific aud her husband objected. The
woman finally quoted down aud after
her husband had talked TO her awhile.
the went away arm in arm and seemed
TO have made up.
Some person entered tho city court
room yesterday morning and Carried OF
n fine new oyorcoat belonging 10 Judge
Smith, There il no clew as 10 who
the thief II.
Owing TO the great demand, tho sale
OF seats for Alabama and the Masked
Ball will begin at . o'clock this morn,
ing at the box office. Alabama will be
seen Monday afternoon and night, aud
the Masked Ball Tuesday night only.
On Monday night In getting ready 10
20 10 the Gufnmer fire, Tom iIongcy
one OF the Tucker Hill fire boys, IN
jumping for the pole that " used by
ihem Ia sliding down 10 the arst floor.
missed the pole and fell 10 the FIRST
floor. lniurlng nimself pretty badly.
After thc services nt the First Pres.
byternd church last Sunday night II was
announced that after next Sundays
morning service nm election would BE-
held 10 elect a permanent pastor All
those Interested arc earnestly requested
10 attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
TELEGRAPH BREvITIES.

a Boston dispatch says the wool trade
Is frightening.
The president yesterday removed from
office Thomas V, Cooper. collector Of Gus
toms at Philadelphia,
Pcrier was yesterday elected president
OF the French chamber OF deputies by q
vote Of 20l to 81, defeating Brisson.
II las been asccrtained definitely that
no lives were lost in the Memphis lire of
night before last.
Fun returns OF the election In Kansas
show the Republicans polled % per ruDt
OF The votes aud had clear majority of
5000.
The manufacturers Of Pitishurg feel GU
couragcd over the prospects Of set-
tlemcnt with the amalganated assoca-
tiOna,
Receivers were appointed yesterday
for the Excelsior Springs MOI company.
u corporation owning lands aud mineral
springs in that vicinity
The pport Of Stradley, commissioner
OF Immigration az San Francisco. relative
10 tho ESCAPED Russian convicls was re-
coived at Washington yesterday.
An Associated press dispatch from De-
cutnr, ILL.,, says. II IN thought that Brake
mnn w, Il, lrott, who was SHOT In tho
aucmp,gd hold.up OF a i. ID. and u.
train will get well.
~ it lnI ttiu' W tne Sase or
r,nrn ieS1,n,, i ni,I, esSinsn NY or
eenloTroo iehIlng cluAens OF NaNnsola ior
iini,cVI siam n"sgs W. iSsu',vu Ia 'no
',m'V" Su'''s p"'uil ouurt S'eN'ru"|-
orarc}s n WI ~ ,&vit ih , n,svuss at on
mons yesirriaY M ~" on,n,,,, W, Nu ,,,,
ccnsursd fnr rorr,i,t i,,l a,n.,I H., W.
conereeato ''' P''''''''hh "''"''t'S'S I"
a, s"u 49,, -,
s,a a. 1IvolnNi,e, Mlss9 MelAs Sell-
s'sl"' seneral msr9hlniA ana cotton iac-
sntisfy crodiiors Assets SGob on! Ir,
bNltirs onc,hnif T'VV'VVV' i'''
,,,
Inc new commerce destroyer Columbia
wAe Henl on q trlal spin oyer the govern
neht course from Cape Ann, Mass, TO
NAne, lorposc, Me, yesterday with most
A rumor circulated IN Washington OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

District Attorney Hanna then made
brief statement of the case and his con
nection herewith
Major Hanna, counsel for Hutcheson,
then read the state statutes at the sug-
gestion of the co"rt, outlining the course
of procedure ant the punishment 10 be
inflicted upon an attorney guilty of the
action Of Patrick In this case, and fol-
lowed it by a brief and pungent argu'
ment
Patrick in the meantime had reap
peared in court. and ut the conclusion Of
Major Hanna's argument addressed the
court IN his own behalf. and reiterated
that he was actuated by the highest and
purest motives in instituting this action,
aud that 1t was brought without malice
or vindictivenesS. He felt II was his
duty to do it. and was struck dumb with
surprise that attorneys, honorable prac-
titiOners at the bar. would countenanca
and uphold such methods Of practice as
he firmly believed Mr.. Hutchinson guilty
of.
His remarks produced an ebullition
among the attornies, and HutchesOn
glnred and seemed ready TO spring upon
his uccuser. and his friends hastily sur
rounded him. The court finally com.
manded orler, and the excitement sub
sided. as quickly as it had arisen,
United States District Attorney
Hanna disagreed with the statement Of
Patrick that the fling of this action was
an inspiration of the moment, and
showed concusively that he Patrick)
had it in contemplation for months, and
he could produce letters TO that effect,
and that he believed IL had been inspired
by the animus engendered in his
Patrick'sl race as the Republican can
didate for congress Il year ago.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hanna's re-
marks the judge directed him to formu-
late such action as he thought the court
should take against Mr.. Patrick and pre-
sent II in the due order Of business.
Patrick then, with Il voice trembling
with emotion, asked the courts permits
sion to file a statement defining his action
in the case This was granted, and thus
ended the case
Mr.. Hutchcson was Instantly sur
rounded by his friends and unanimously
congratulated upon his full and complete
vindication Of ail the charges alleged
| against him.
Patrick feels his defeat keenly.
The fairness and impartiality of tho
court in this remarkable trial is univer-
sally commended by all who watched the
trial from its beginning to the end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

stead Of Sl.e5, as tho committee had
proposed.
Only a few nights ago Mr. Tcrrel's
Partially for Mr.. Ledhy crept out,
lie almost astounded the, council, | hear,
by proposing to pay Mr.. beahy. for some
grivel supposed 10 be In the bottom OF
the creek, As 1 understand IT, Mr..
Lelhy owns some ground on one side Of
the stream and the city owns some on
the other the two owncrships meeuns
IN the middle of the stream. The city
has temporary dam there, making
a reservoir for FIRE purposes. Wen
the gravel In the bed washes on with
every little rise in the creek, OF course,
and as Mr.. Leahy's part was washed on,
too, Mr.. Terrell proposed 10 rccompense
Mr.. Leahy OF course the proposition
did not carry.
In proposing that. am informed, MIR.
Terrell recognized that the city could not
lawfully buy from one Of Its own em'
ployes, SO he suggested that Mr. Leahy
be instructed to sch this unknown. guam
THY to a third person, who should not
be connected with the city, and that in
this way Mr.. Leahy could be remuner-
atcd,
''lt seems to me Mr.. Terrell Is very
sollcitous for Mr. Leahy, and that MIR.
leahy Is duly grateful"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
Result of a Confession Of a
Negro Charged


cn.,t,i o. a. c,.,,,o
,,, ,--,,. a..
Dnllhs' TEX New ~ me ternp'o Nv
sassinntlon OF Young NJ. Langdon is
aim fresh In tho anlnds of The people.
- a.. .,,.nt,,. I.,,.,i,.,,,,,,,ts ~ IN.
nhu tl'e s'"ru'hs "o'''op''v'"'
day nave created profound sehshuoh,
Weeks ago Langdon was assassinated
bv "A negro one Sunday night Just as he
~ 49, Wv ,''''"' ','' ,on stons
s. "' H. ~ 49, /" - ,J".. ~ had
pipe was the weapon OF death. The
nasassin cseaped hut from tint moment
,,,,n -. H.. .o;,,., h,,,.,, al ,,,,.
u"''i "u"' .'' on',v'' NV. "V,|'' W.
coasingly. sheriff Ben t. CAbel anu
Chief of Police j. q, Arnold left no
stone untnfns ai LAST wee, weSN l''s S'', y,
IN Nalilah ihpihas " "i'pns' Nhe ~
Louis detective, for consultation Shei1h
Cabcn had discovered tho iron pipo had
hoo,, nrr,hoso1 ,bo Friday before the
"u ,'' wv go. -,
killlhg 10y negro mo otn'' SiF"a
also obtained. Last night ut l4ampasnH'
Dcternvo 1om rurlong ana ro.ico or
,....,....u 81 1bs ,itv ar.
neer hope .l. Cot ,un', ,oy, hia nai9o ma
teHlcu u H'h'V Nv sI'iil,,,'J MN fr,m
SUo IN r'.nin ,yter. Ia 6aG bceu ap,nding
auh Ahge'p; Mhrlr Nv n ,' v ,'.,,,,,. SiI,,.
money Ireely 9Iioph " nsu, ,,i,i, a
negro nlly4nltvu ~ H. wv ,, IT, 'u,i
kulle ma parlllny s ,I,, KY, ,',l., t'al
'erngoon news V iti t"'' Gar.ii XXI th,.
g9ulesseu ~. Hn9r'u H. NV uiuo
lrit ior tnnHlsus w. uio, n.ns a w ,, ~,
celpl OF tie news ,i,nl wv mvE,y nnu so,
Iessrd n'l genuine ''na'No" was
sps."I IN uis ,.yeotpg n.n,t, sbe,lff.
~ NV thls tt'nains hvl'u9 1nv'
Johh puncN, Hlu 9lu'n Is Rtotc'i ~. ~
Tue ONCE, OF lnusion, VI ,,iliIinin,'
IN Ii'r rnai,1Iol ~ u parrinh ut ,,
aiu aI ds ,rh, a,n,,sod IA w n,,
clllIEe " hluru.r wv n's'tAu" nsn I'LL
unuer pull'e siTN , elilatlt.v w t'i.pns'
| hppehfs' ahu i'Vleui,Nes 81 ~ hv XII.
w una ~ 70, AleA"iuur III,
NJ ne o"lh io NJ, iiIvpuS HI, w." ,
ure day; A.. 49,.
fhrflsh was tnken 10 lne c9url nous'I
where ,n tne Gazette CORRESPONDENTS o'''eu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
HUTCHINSON WINS.
BRICK FAILS TO ESTABLISH
HIS CHARGES.
Bot Fight But the Congressman
Comes Ont Victorious.
The Trial.

~ to the Gazette.
'hlgeion, Tex, Nov. 14.-Hon. ]. O..
'Aaon was trlumphanuy vindicatcd
ai United States circuit court this
fang
De elargos preferred by Albert II.
1Es against him as an amicus curae,
tAs malpractice, gross immortality
upTofessiona. conduct in the prac-
o. law, and especially in his
aad of the litigation in be-
Of Mcllhenny. executor of
estate of Paul Bremond. in which
oonds Of the Houston. East and
Texas railway were involved, of
Y The late Bremond was the prin-
owner at the time of his death,
4 not sustained by the evidence
FTN, and fell Hat.
~ tne hearing of the case was re-
4 before Judge Boarman this morn
geo. T. n. Wall and X. w. Rhodes.
"A hominent lawyers of the Galveston
we're called To- tie stand. and each
4asi to the high moral and pro-
,ta eharacter Of Mr.. Hutcheson,
\ NJ ~ their many years of practice
|.s'naii..' Where they had met him pro-
. N Mn9' and in social intercourse
4 mad they ever seen ANYTHING
h sss. synuuct other than bespoke the
Ia ssl mgh-mindcd, honorable at
tiiss'fy *. Ewing Of Houston was tben
|iirre a tesuhed at length as TO the
u M Nv ", character Of the Houston,
Ii H.. est Texas railway litigation,
iik,u,t ", 5 conduct therein, and
IA NJ psunleeted TO q cross-exumiua-
~ se,h ratnek' maintained that there
,te,e NV IN mat litigation or else
VI rni's would show that Hutchinson
sgtomn,,s VI malpractice or conduct UNI
''n1r y Jealous, able and honest ut.
'n ham,, IN court and out Of court,
~ sn5 d',aoly seeking to promote, pro
1 eiies,,' VusefYe the best interests of
M p.. conclusion of Ewing's test.
BE- 'e rSlilck again tried to Introduce
b tni,ad Snl evidence taken before
he X SUITES commissioners IN The
ID u,,.h sperry vs.. McIlhenny
fsuld ,igsoh' vic claimed
.ad rs saa,aih every allegation ht
NJ ~ 1ue against Hutcheson,
'ai- ~. Nyurt ruled was inadulis,
.aH nandi he fact that that case wa,
y Par,rt before the court, on which
u M ~ appeared Us Junior conn
Glus4i I'm the further fact flat Mr.
'sisiaei tSner counsel in the case. nod
:. ~ n aiat from careful examinatioH
hhores..lg e. ~ and evidence sonsbt io h. h.
y tsIde,oee l n there was not a scintilla
s'ief Az mat reflected upon tbe e.i,ar
,liqfsey Standing Of Hntcheson NJ m
lasisfsa or gentleman tbat 80 cn,i IA y,
YATES l ,is,.M'aas also sustained bv Trnitef
..llaia,,i Nv Attorney Hanna. who M
,,9,alcsi sie evidence sought 10 he in
ag:eAesos lar as related To Mr.
= II, rs,riek Then aJ,ed no.,,;..,,.
~ orerrnlsa q exceptions. This Wal
lad hsenH w the court, who though
il.a,kalie alowed ali The iatitnJe I,
laliy fsilla.liornty could ask and M
ftif.ck Az 70 make oat a case
'aA "eh pleaded thar the corr
ms W. Aylion mistrial ''''
.sakI, rssused on the --ound tbal
"a l. an 400 was offered and I
~ CO. ~ nlnstice 10 TIC resn a,,, ~, |,
as.no een attacked 'oissslonai stand
- g. "a every point P.,tricl. r.,;,.,.
S1'e aad court ROOM u.A fsure'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
HurcHEsoNs MOVE.


Galveston, Tex, Nov. 14,-Hon. ]. @.
Hutcheson submitted TO Judge Boarman
tonight n Judgment which Will come up
in the United States circuit and district
courts tomorrow, directing the United
States district attorney, Hanna, to take
action looking 10 the dlsbarment OF A;
r. Patrick from practicing In the Federal
courts of the Eastern district Of Texas.
This is the outcrowth Of the disbarment
proceedings begun against Hutchinson by
Patrick, and which terminated today so
disastrously for the latter Patrick, an
ticipating the coming storm, left for New
York on the . o'clock train this after
noon. hence service cannot be had upon
him in time 20 hear and determine lhe
cause at this term Of the court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
cuLRERsoN oN TARlFE.

BY Associated fEeaa.
Washington, Nov. 1f-The new Dem
ocratle tariff bill viii probably be made
public at much earlier date than has
generally been iutimatel. Tariff reform
qrs believe the chances Of party success
and discipline depend upon Dold1NAs aud
promptitude In defining their poley ana
an haste consistent Win uenpeihton u
being made by the Democratic menbers.
While Mr.. Bland Of Missouri, Mr.. Cnl-
berson of Texas, and others nave openly
Announced their intention OF opposing
the free wool schedule on the toOr Of
the house. they have apparently nbnndon-
ed any hope OF securing a party caucus
on the tariff bill previous 70 us intro
duction.
81 have always maintained the tariff bill
should be FIRST considered by Demo.
cratic cancus and still think this should
be done, but don't sec how we can have
II done before is Introduction IN the
first place n rule was passed Just before
Adjournment. which gave the commit
ted me right 10 hand the bill to the
clerk and have It printed as introduced
at any time V may desire 70 DO
50. No one paid much attention 70 that
action Of the hOuse at the time; but we
now realize II gives The committee the
privilege Of formally Introducing bill
before the regular session eonyenes. tho
oniy restriction heinz inst the Repuhli.
can members Of the committees shall
have ten DAYS IN which 10 prepare mi
norif- report. This rule Of course cuts
on an hope Of having caucus before
III. Introduction o. the bin and do
not see that we can DO ANYTHING "a
help a. Whatever the objection Demo.
cratic members may have TO the bill viii
have 20 be expressed In the open house,
though I believe The frst place 70 aii
our party grievances ahonld be IN d
caucus"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
IN THE CITY.


One Of the qucerest characters among
the recent batch of California lahorlng
mcu who had quarters at the city hall
was an old man with white hair and
whiskcrs, who seemed to be the patri-
arch Of tho party. lie would stay out
all during the day and como In late ut
night In very mellow condition. when
he would talk the ears on tile officers
and puhlishcr Of the San Bernnrdino,
Cal, Enterprise, and had been In his
timc lower, prosecuting attorney,
printer, merchnnt aud preacher. lie said
that he fell from grace ms preacher.
lilo mover seemed 10 have nny money
with which TO buy food, but always man
aged 10 get whisky
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

The executive committee of the state
bankers association viii mcrt thls morn.
ing at o O'clock IN the State national
bank. The following named commit
teomen were IN the city last nighu r. j,
Grtce, A. $. Reed. u u. l4onEmoor, j,
j. low,lon. l.. H. Melnnia William
Wonaham and John g. Harrison. The
object ~ the meeting u 40 arrange a
programme for thc next annual meeting
Of the state bankers association, Al
local bankers arc cordially invited to
attend the meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Miss MAZDA Craigcn, supported by Mr.
drama "a Duel of Hcrnts," played the
third time ut Greenwnll's last night Ow-
ing 10 the Indictment weather the night
performance was not very well attended,
although o goods2 audience grootod
the company IN the matinee performance.
Monday, matinee and night, "Alabama"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
MITCHELL 10 TAKE THE STAGE
Nv Asseeintcl pres.

New York, Nov. h Charley Mitchell
signed contract With theatrical nan-
ayers Powers a Edwards FOR fen
weeks cnsigement AZ 5000 per week.
His enlargement will not affect the pro-
posed light, for II u agreed That he can
break The contract on day'd notice In
e.lse the irir Is arranged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Chief Maddox has ordered that no
more wayforers shall he allowed TO
sleep nj the police station, especially
when they come In large numbers The
chief Is Il kind-hearted man, aud mas
make an exception 20 this rule, but he
has had u renont experience, u y said,
that win make him use good Judgment
In the future In this matter The habits
and personal pcmliaiities Of some "
tie tinvelcrs. the chief thinks, would
not hono1t the health or comfort Of
those who stay about the city hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

nelton, Tex, Nov. ii..-Dr. 81. O. Client,
who has been very III for some time pnat,
" very much improved and IL In fair
way to recovery,
Rey. q Il, Wright and wife Judge D. 10.
Patterson and lrvf w. J.. Wilson left 10.
day 10 attend tile Methodist conference nt
Fort Worth, Tlis closes the fourth year
~ Mr.. virginia pnatonte here, during
which time he has greatly endeared him
self 10 she people OF the town M well as
his own church, who greatly regret that
he Will mol be returned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

0pecIHI 10 INC NuztlIv'
Washington. Nov. 14.-Pensions for
Texas; Mexican iWar-Total destitu-
ton and disability, increase, John, l..
Jones, Whitney; Andrew l.. crockett,
Medina; Esua Lark, Blllisi lsanc i.
Worsham, Field Greek; Henry L. Les
NDe1ban War, vfdows-Ann Mary
I.arc. Cicero. 80
Indian War-Andrew waggoner, Tay
lor's Gin.
p. Patton, vice G.. &. Barnett, re
signed. L. ~
W. Woods, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
LIST OF PATENTS FOR TEXANS.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Copyholdcr-
VIM. A. Bramlette and W. IL. Evans,
BOnhnm.
Load Lfter-Tilman II. Butcher,
Blooming Grove.
Harrow Disk Sharpencr-,Incob o.
Ingle, Jr., n. Il. Stedman aud IL. d..
Lawson, Auburn
Cooking Utensil-George II. Nichols
Galveston.
Car and Air Brake Couplings Gabriel
Rohrbach, Del Rio.
Mail Bag Fastener--IaInes A. Roose-
welt, Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

By AH7ocIlled Tres.
Washington. Nov a. - Appoint
nents; j. Edward Kaufman collector
II the internal revenue for the Third
District Of Texas. J.. Scott Harrison ar
yeycr Of clatoms for Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
WONT VOTE 4 SOU
Ky Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 18.--Cnngreesman
stOrtr Of Ohio a member Of the commit.
Toe on foreign anairs. to-day declared
be would never vote dollar to sustain
the administration 80 ito Hawaiian
policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

washington, Nov. 14.-Hawailan Minister
Tlurston mad a long conference with Sec
rotary Gresham ai me stais nephItsan w.
ilcaiion regarding the interview. Thursion
declined any lnfqrmauon q the lnteill-
gence be received from Honolulu yestet .i.i
was 10 ocenr he refused 90 have anything
% say
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Female whiteeaps Pleaded guilty az
Oscoola, .Neb., aad were hned 70 ana
costs, each.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-11

In some villages i'll Japan robbers are
tried aud convicted by ballot. When
ever a robbery Is committed the ruler Of
The hamlet summons the entire male
population and requests them to write
on IA slip of paper the name Of the per
son they suspect as having committed
the crime. The receiving the largest
number of ballots Is declared duly
elected and Is accordingly hanged. This
system. like all others. has its peculiar
advantages. 1t insures the punishment
Of somebody for every robbery commit
ted. whereas under the system in vogue
in most civilized countries III nine cases
u of ten no punishment Is inflicted on
anybody for the crime. OF course they
may not elect" the guilty person. but
dispose of some other character equally
as bad. There Is much in the system TO
commend it To other nation-.-Pomona
Cali Progress.