davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
CROSSING THE MERINoS FOR A
LARGER CARCASS.

Though the information supplied in the
following Is an old Australian pNtprieuCe
It's appearance at this time may be use
inl, while we are daslruus OF Increasing
the carcass weight OF sheep for export,
while anxious to retain the AIerinn char
acteHstlcs Of cross-brcd wool The i'm.
proved Leicester has proved the best Tor
crossing with smallcr-framcd Alernn
ewes, and though the chest Is wide, the
heads arc smaller than lincolns. They
are more delicate than the Lincoln cross,
but II PROPERLY treated yield better wool
aud mutton. We are glad 10 note, in
connection with this hue strain, thaI
Alossrs. sutton of Bathurst and Sidney,
are introducing Border-lcices direct
from England. The Lincoln Is possibly
the best cross for rich. heavy pastures,
The dirss Of the lambs Is level, and the
percentage good. The wool Is rather
heavier than the Leicester cross Large
framed Merino ewes should be used,
and they should be iull-mouthed.
The Hampshire Downs proved a most
valuable breed. aud the best for the pro,
dnetion OF laihbs, these arriving III a
great weight early. A very useful cross
can be made with hall-hrerd Lincoln OF
Leicester ewes and Hampshire Down
rams. They are heavy sheep, and win
do anywhere.
The use Of Ronncy March rams proves
the hest Of all for sheep ON land sub.
icvt to fOnt-r0t. but against that the
drop OF lambs Is not level. and the loss
Of ewes Ia laniblng Is heavy, owing IL
the size OF the head, The meat is the
best OF al the crosses teNcept from thu
Hampshire Downs and Southdownal
being more stycasy aud containing 4
larger Proportion OF lean and tat than
tile l.incoln or Leicester crosses South
down rauis are found suitable for low
downs Tut do not yield such a ley,i
drop OF lambs as other crosses. Wool
is not So heavy OF valuable. aud the sheet
10 not mature 50 soou. They praluc,
very prime mutton,
As u the Border Leicester, the weight
Is approximately the same as the En-
rlish Leicester cross, rather Lighter ear
cass, II anything, aud the VOL decidedly
ilghtcr and iiner also. The same value
aud remarks apply 10 this breed as 10 al,
English Leicester. with the exception
that they are better suited To down LAND
AID low hills and are also more hardy
The Shronshirc Downs make very ,all,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
Canada is Shipping Hay to Feed
England.
FODDER EXPERIMENTS.
Ceiling a Good mutton Sheep by Crossing
meiInos With Downs What Breeds Are
Beat 10 cross-HoIes and Per.
sonaIs Of Interest

Ottawa. June 30.-Montreal mas been
struck with the hay fever. It Is not
however, OF malignant type, but 1t has
affected great many citizens. Inc ihct
II, Canadn hay Is having n tremendous
boom, aud the aforesaid citizens see mil
lions in II. England has had dronih
on her hands, and consequently Can9da
II eudeayoring to sell her hay while
The sun shines Since navigation opened
large cargoes have been going OUT OF
Montreal aud the shippers of J. have been
realizing hi ndsome profits. Those snip
pers were mostly to be- found around the
offices of the livestock eNchpnge. Now,
however The circle has Crowd it was
too good j thing 10 be b. the hands OF
a few. Within the past day or 50 gram
men, steamship owners and agents, Stock
breeders, shirt and collar manufacturers,
dry goods aud gr0ccrynen have npplied
for steamship space for The shipment Of
hay, aud today a tOnsorinl artist applied
at the offices Of a steamship company
for space. The original shippers OF TINS
precious article do not Tor wonder
complain of the trcspass upon their pre-
serves. They have succeeded In making
a good thing out Of il aud are not anxious
Ia prevent the barber aud stockbroker
from turning an honest dollar. A number
Of Ef glish buyers have been through
the country buying UP all the hay ihey
can find
The Montreal board of examiners for
hay met yesterday Ia the board Of trade
bnilding The board was appointed by
the board of trade, and It's duties are to
form standards and make rules TO govern
hay inspection In this port. The board
suggested the following; No. | timothy
shah be timothy with not more than
ouc-righth Of other tame grasses or clover
mixed, good color, well cured and free
from must, No. = timothy shall be tim-
0thy with not more thun one-thrd clover
or other tame grasses mixed; good color
well cured and free from must No .
shall consist of at least 80 per cent oS
timothy aud the balance Of tame grnsses
or clover fair color, well cured und free
from must, No grade, all kinds OF nay:
buddy cured. stained, or In amy way out Of
condition. No. / clover shall be clover
with not more than onequarter Of tim,
uthy or other tame grasses miNeIi good
color well cured aud free from rust
No. . clover shall be clover, with not
more tnnn one-qunrter. Of timothy or
other tame grasses mix I'd: fair color,
well cured and free from rust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
A 49, oN pAcKERs, wAeoNs.

Kansas City Star: How TO collect tn
butte from the wagons which come from
the Zig packing houses across the state
line to deliver meat In this city Is a ques-
tion which just NOW i engaging the at
tention Of Alderman Wdrneke of the
lower house. Twics the city has tried to
tax them, bur both attempts were I'M
suece4sful. Aldarium Warneke believes
that he has now found the remedy. The
wagons charge drayage and he IS having
an ordinance prepared requiring a license
Of SIS a year for each wagon. If the
ordinance charged license for delivery
wagons every grocer md business man
who runs Il delivery wagon for The bcne-
III of his patrons would be subject to the
tax and would rise up against IT, The
wagons fr0m the packing houses, Alder
man Warneke says. ,ut up the streets
and damage the payomeuts more than al
most any other kind Of wagons In use
and he hopes To be able TO make them
pay for il. Alderman War1eke says this
Is only the beginning Of general reform
ID the license ordinances Of the city aud
II he succeeds in his present plan he eS-
poets TO increase the citys revenue sew
eral thousand dollars yearly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Fodder corn, sown in drills three feet
apart, or planted in hills, three feet
apart one way and two feet the other
way, should be a regular crop with every
dairymnn. Ii a dry season comes when
the pastures do mol furnish feed enough,
1t eau be cut aud fed green though
right here we will say that 1t is much bet
ter to allow dag or Il day aud night
OF willing before ii is given 10 the
cows, particularly II not quite grown
when fed ont. In cloudy or rainy wealth
or 1t IL better even when cut longer than
that The whiting not only ulkes out
some Of the water, and renders II less
liable to cause indigestion. but 1t brings
about chemical change in II that makes
II more valuable for milk production and
for butter production. Probably the
same increase In the solid matter of the
milk would make 1t worth more for
cheese making.
Amy that Is not used green can be
saved for the silO or cured by drying
for the winter feeding, and 1t Is good
either way, aud good for milch cows,
working oxen or growing young stock.
II may be that some of the lately-intrO-
duced foreign crops ate better than our
corn az fodder, but we shall continue u
be very skcptical about thcm until eN-
ptriencc has shown their results We
know that we can grow more fodder To
the acre from corn than from any crop
we ever tried, aud Il will induce u larger
flow of milk, and Of milk that will ht
richer 10 eat aud will make more butter
than we ever could get from any othcl
fodder, although good clover comes very
near 10 It II cut just at the right time
but cut too early or too late the clover
u nOt very good, while the corn fodder
whether sown expressly Tor that purpos,
or the slower from field corn or from III,
garden sweet corn. is good from til,
time II tassels out until the ears ar,
formed and The kernels glazed. --Ex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

In little more than month congress
elected solely ON the tnHn issue as the
result Of campaign from which dis
cuasiou Of financial subjects was viz.
tuauy excluded, viii meet to readiust.
under the call If the president, the ON.
hrc financial system Of the United
Eates
II requires no great acumen to fore
see that the coming special session will
be o maker of important history The
task before Il Is onc from which the
wlsest heads inlght well shrink The de-
clared purpose of the call Is to relieve
the country from the pressure Of huau.
clal strngcpcy 4 large proportion Of
those who represent the moncycd inter
csts Of the country believe thnt this
end may be accomplished by the adop-
tlon OF gold as the single standard of the
United States, A much larger number
Of the people, representing tho agrcul,
tnral, MERCANTILE and wage interests,
believe that the gold standard means
the permanent mbiugatlou Of tile com
mon people by those who hold the purse
strings and the establishment IN this
country Of the economic conditions of
Europe, whore q deep aud usually un.
hridgeablc chasm interycncs between
poyerN aud wealth,
Ii Is well known that the views OF the
frs, class are shared by the president,
aud that unless the strong Influences now
at work should produce q change. a
majority of bath houses OF congrcss are
aligned on the other side Of the aucs.
ton.
The abrupt change by the president Of
his announced Intention to call con.
rress together In September leaves hut
lIiilc time for lts members 20 reach CON
illusions, The heaviest influence 6y,s
directed against any session Of congress
will he mnsscd at Washington In Aug
ust 10 secure legislation acceptable 10
the Interest Of which Wall street I.
isplch There win be no lobby to rep.
resent me other side hut around the
hearihstones Of millions Of voters the
proceedings Of congress win be watched
and discussed. No legislation which 4.
unacceptable to those patient watcher,
eau b solution Of the difficulties nd
mltted 10 exist, They must be- salts
hed AZ wei las tho men who ait aroun,
The council boSrls OF the money chang
rrs II they arr no, satisfied. the worl
o. congress Will be WORSE than uselcs
md provocative Of grenter dislurhane
rathcr than ulledltion Of present Ms,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

ing the only expense of putting in and
harvesting was $50.
Chicago Drovers' Journal; Major Seth
Mnbry of Kansas City, who is a veteran
In the ranch business and as well posted
on range topics as any man in the West,
was here on visit He sold most of
his cattle To Ike Pryor early in the
SPRING and Ike Is now grazing them in
the Territory. Major Mabry thinks that
Texas this year Is fully 80 per cent be-
low the usual supply. The past two
seasons, he says, have been dry, and
dealers We're obliged to get rid of their
cattle in toto. Cows We're shipped out
by thousands, and so impoverished the
ranches OF the producing stock, and, now
the shortage H. young cattle is being
keenly felt. 1t will take some years
before the range can be fully stocked
again.
The San Antonio correspondent of the
Texas Livestock Journal REPORTS the fol-
lowing: DIR. j. A. Cobb of l.ehigh, /. r..
who recently bought 1900 beeves from
III Sordo ranch. accompanied by lobe
Odem of Fort Worth and Bud Hide
brand of this city, went down 10 Alice
on the 18Th, and left next day by private
conveyance for the lower country, on the
lookout for cattle. r. q. Dunlap, mama
ger of Mrs Staples pastures mud cattle.
was in Alice on the Both after supplies.
He says everything Is looking lovely ont
where he ranges. Grass. he says. Is just
tine. md cattle fat. Joe BeckhnIn. in
company with Fred Franks. and as
partners. shipped from Alice last We,lnes.
day morning four ears of cows and one
mixed of stays and steers. for which
they paid 80 and $40. These were shin
ped over the Santa le route through the
efforts of Major w. g. Lewis, The rnst.
ling livestock agent WIN " AZ az, L,n1
AMI working for his road Walter
Bllhnlgsly, manager of j. $. Thornton
san tatricio county ranch, came up from
MRthls 20 Beevillc Wednesday morning
Ter says he has just finished shipping ont
SIN trains OF fat becyeS last Tuesday. and
mas now stocked up with jackson county
attic having put 1000 head in tue Sun.
more in. i''''u
| O.
49,, fof SICK. nervous aud ncuralglc headache
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
srEpHENy1LnE MOTT

Stcphensville. Tex. June 3D.
Married. at the residence Of I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il.
This city ON Tuesday. June !:
Rev. IL. r.. Smith officiating.
ma Chiles King to Mr.. Emmci
Of Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The bride was one of Stepl
special favorites, and Mr.. Tur
has filed a governmental po
Washington, Is now a lawyl
ing a good practice at Oklahon
left on the HIS train for I
home.
Shamrock and Rose. "a dram
acts. was presented last nigh
opera house by local amateurs
benefit Of Stephensville's orche
The play was well rendered,
tation by little Miss Alma n
a quartette by the Cleo club w
appreciated by the large audie
ent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
BOOKS FRI


To further increase the popu|
the Cotton Belt route, and prop|
sent to the readers of this paper
vautnges of that line to Olle|
the Worlds fair, as well as to u
and Southeast, arrangements hl
made with one of the largest p|
houses IN the United States, WI
enable them to send al
or more of the followir|
liable books to any
by mall frci. on receipt of II eel
IN stamps, Ia cover postage and
They are a.. printed on good NJ
bound with Illuminated cover II
The amount asked is to covert
and cost of packing, and viii bel
~ refunded to anyone not perfd|
isficd.
20. DREAM LIFE-By Tx.
Donald q. MitchelD.
10. COsAiOPOLlS-By Paul
Is. RENERIES OF A BACH
by Tx. Marvel iDonl|
A. WAS Ir suIcIDE7ABl
Wheeler Wilcox. One 81
writer's best works: 1872
onthors portrait;
B, POLASi,Ss, AM lAltNS BY u
WHlTCOMB RILEY
BILL N4E7-Prqse by NJ
etry by hiiey- inusiratioi|
plBes ,,pr -,
3. AN ENGLISH Siki. IN Al
lCA-By Ialnlan Malleson
ell a most ehAlin.ns LII sssg
the experiences Oh IA hnsh
IN America; MN pt,|
T. SPAlihS EXON LII ri
BILL; NYE.le5 Ra ,s.n,,
=. PEBBLE ) ltlsl XXI
999,yN9 ihcis ~ NPP sggI,ss;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
SAN SABA.
foH Worth People Looking al The nnarbIe-A
Great Revival Golnn on.


san saba, Tex, June 30.-tSpccinll-
11uuge Johnson aud Commissioners Meek.
1 11iiins md Holloway of Fort Worth
aiming our marble 0narries for I'M nv.
pose OF securing marble for the Tarrnnt
county courthouse, have returned homo
Ihey expressed themselves as well pleas.
cd with the quality, aud as The ouantity
Is almost ineNhaustible the use Of MS
marble Will open up large industry for
Western Texas. Mr.. j. j. Mnilnne
colnnerciai agent for the Santa Fn
route, was. with the party looking for
shipments for his road, aud tan may be-
bullt to he quarrles ut an early day.
Rey. Mr.. Collard, the evangelist is
hoiulls meeting on the Methodist
church grounds. the members HAVING ~
comfy purchased a large tent for that
purpose. Professor Moore. his singer
Is helping him and the largest revival
over known here Is now under way
Every business house IN town closes for
the morning services.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

The atorm waves VIII reach this mo
rilnn, aud tho other changes noted viii
nrrur NJ aud within 100 NILES of Fort
Worth within twenty-iour hours before
T after sunset Of the dates given below.
duly !. Storm wave on this meridian.
" 8Wind changing
b" 4-tCnolpr AID clearing
a. Fair and cool
o. Moilrrntlng,
T.-Warmur
S. Storm wave on this meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

a direct battle between gold and sil
ycr In ths country means white stand
nrd. Gold advocates who are disposed
to push things should put that in their
pipes and smoke IT, The less they tall,
about recommendation the less they will
get Of what they don't want This
country viii never again be put mon
u gold b0aiH II every party now organ.
izrd should consplre together to that
end the people would rrpudinte them
nll aud enforce their will They are la
the saddle now, They were not in the
auddlc In 1873.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

The petition 10 Governor Waite Of Col.
ora'lo asking hin 10 cnll special session
Of the Legislature to puss stay law, was
ill'udylscd and the governor exhibited
his good scnso In the expression OF his
doubt Of the Wisdom Of IT, The whole
effect Of stay law Is to chase money
into u locked box, aud to make hard times
harder. What Is needed In Denver Is an
Increase In confidence, not emulation
Of dstrust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
THE IOWA STEER FEEDING EN-.
PERTINENT.

We have In previous issues given our
Interpretation of the results Of the Iowa
steer feeding experiment conducted Mt the
agricultural station, and drawn what
seemed to us the practical conclusions
therelrom Professor Wilson. director
Of this station, under whose charge the
experiment was conducted, gives the fol-
lowing statement of the objects In view
In conducting the experiment. and gives
the conclusions therefrom, which will
be- read with interest;
The extensive steer feeding experiment
conducted at the Iowa station is now
printed In Bulletin No. 20 and in the
hands of the people rs far as they have
asked for H.. The theory upon which the
trial has been made is, that Iowa should
make iirst-class beef, that it pays to
feed to Il finish, that we have plenty of
cattle that can be fed prOfitably. that our
conditions differ from most states with
regard to grasses and grains. that we
can step ahead of most other states
In making fine beef, that responsive cat
tie will pay to finish, that much Is TO be
learned regarding feeds and feeding
No one test Is conclusive of any point
hut where eighteen steers are carefully
handled, very strong indications are had
The indications from this experiment
are that II does not pay TO feed oil meal
on clover pasture, and by parity Of
reasoning 1t does not pay TO feed 1t on
young pasture of any kind, rs nature has
balanced the grass ration properly. II
does pay better to feed corn meal, he
cause corn and young grass come nearer
being u well balanced ration, The station
had indications of this nuturc from a calf
feeding experiment, found in Bulletin
No, 10. Whether it pays 10 feed any
grain on good pasture Is being tried now
and depends on the price of grain very
probably.
There are some surprises in this work
The experiment extended over three per-
iOds Of ninety-tvO days each, The first
ninety-tWo DAYS showed Il gain of 2.lS
pounds day for each steer at a cost of
BOB cents a pound, the nutritiyc ratio
being to "a, or one part of protein to
"a Of carbohydrates, or nearly the same
rs corn. The steers were tied up 10y the
neck In n stable, manner condemned
by many feeders, hut the way many cat
tie are fed for all that, and the way
farmers will feed the well-bred steers
they raise that are designed for prime
beef.
During the second period Of nincty-two
days on pasture, the steers We're divided
into two lots Of nine steers each of as
many different breeds. One lot had oil
meal ON the grass and made nn average
daily gain Of 2.O3 pounds at a cost OF
81 cents per pound. The nutrltlve ratio
was / to 20 The other lot that had
corn meal made mn average daily gain
uf ~ pounds at cost of AL cents.
The mtrtiye ratio was TO O.S.
The third period of nincty-two days
was in open yards, and one of the sur
prise of the experiment to many is q
gam of BIC pounds average for one LOT
of nine steers ut cost OF o.OS cent,
Il pound, ON IL nutritivc ratio of l to ~,
with an increasing heterogeneous ration
q gain Of IS pounds for the other lot a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Who want 10 keep up with Texas noMma
following placori .a
Grand Parinr hotel news stahh'
Palmer house news stang.
LELAND hotel news stand. -,
Auditorium cigar aud news stand
Hotel DeSnio uOws stand,
Wells H. sixer's, $50 State street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
TEXAS SETTINGS.

- AZ
- BOY WIN. u,'e' H''N'
"''t leA"S '''"A'
"They' are going to have DIG pafo'pu'
at swcetwntcr on July
A pycnr.oll Wexahachlc miss claims
she saw ghost few nights since
The snlary OF the postmaster at Paris
has beeu raised from sg8OO 10 $500
r,.., t,n,.o, and ,,rt, dog. wore scnt
~ , ~ nth rrom ~
l"V h''''
i'
Three grocery stores In tue A"iah 'lR
Of Calvert are run by negroes lhe ne,
grocs Of that place are Industrious ma
prosperous
IN Washington county since January
tho county clerk has isstod 100 marriage
licenses. The pnir crop In Washington
county Ia nourlshng.
..tf,ss.,,o.,,,i,pr ia tho mama Of new
,..a,.', - IL, Nor,h Texn. rirla. A
,.,,,,,. nan a.p' ynnn, laIv tho name of
y r' nra, AN. ,,nars nnd m. reader
,a "V ,,,'
a iOycar.old boy died recently in New
~" '"'' 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

The collection Of postage 81
brought into existence pr|
stamp repainr. who, for a i
dexterously repairs mutilnted
Hishly-nrched eyebrows are a
note yiyacity and brihianry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Aledo, Tex, July |. -(SpecialD- Il.
D. Farmer shipped fourteen car loads Of
fine beef steers this evening To Chicago
over the Texas and Pacific, consigned TO
X. Strahorn and company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

An International complication h pos.
slhe result OF Tho eucounicr between
Texas reugcf, and Mexican thieves On
MeSl'an A'ii. hvar n ra-o, ia which
the rAnrer ceptoln Franz, Jones, was
hllhl International law WAS u course
FiicSounly vigstcd WHEN the rangets
puFsaod lhe sblevoe otr@s the border,
aud whur tho Ne,lcan government "
MOI solisllous ior the aalcty 81 ihc border
ihlryr, who give ibe n,snle on the
southern ade " tho harlrr more trouble
'eaQ lhose % The nayihern Aie. Il Is
mol assls that It wlli overlook ur u-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Bnzzard's Bay. Mass, where the pres'-
dent has gone to wipe OF the persp'ia-
ton. Is a very nice sort Of place. HS
name to the contrary Notwithstanding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
THIS FOR YOU. MY IA

II has been decreed hy III
cured ~ Nervous IIcahachr
are legionl. that any lnii
with Headache. kuowin
TONS HED-AiSE wiu ai
nftecn minutes. desf1ycf
think yoai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
A FEW DoNTs,


Don't he increasingly repinius because
you
Don't feel perfectly wen. And
Don't delay using Creole Female
Don't risk chronic uterine trouble,
Creole Female Tonic
Queen OF uterine specifics.
AT Galveston Samuel Baidiuser Is suing
MS wife for divorce, because. he charges,
she Is an opium fend.
No extra charge for dancing at Carol.
ton.
The following persons are authorized
20 collect for me on Gazette subscrip-
ton. commencing May /:
G. j. Buck.
X IL. Bradford.
Bob Moore.
Hugh Chapman.
Elfnrst Glenn.
AeIit Wuiser-
B..F SPRINKLE
Gity Calculator
d4y allr. inai ,hs risius % die setting
II Tho sum
If YOUR RAcK AcHHs,
or you arr ~ eurn out really Enld ftr noIhr
ins. y = gene5el cehllis. Liy
nHoUN'S TROY nt4TEHtt
Hvan e's Yoe sis' , y,gs pfsi' If e'Ye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
WHAT'S THE USE.

We could fill this paper fol
wonderful .ncrve-curps and
cures made by Preston's He'd
a trial Is far more convincing.
no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Writers say That saIi "A
the meinlS and oil ltRf'f
Ia the vatican WoI afts
cuius than the Nh y " 81
European circnlaiinr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Sir Miles Crowley intlmotcd that if
Cleveland did not give him what he
wanted, he would run for congress- next
time as an independent Miles viii coluc
home from Washington cmpty-haudcd,
aud the country waits with ycornmH
curiosity to know what he Is going to 40
about H.