davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Scottish Rite tonight 6ce pAso2
Elsie and Edwin Dtstuock. Who wses hurt last
week BY falling window shutter, showed great
improvement ysstsfdsy.
The Whereabouts Of Max Eshardt, the bar
tender Who was rsposted miss,ns In the PosT.
IxrxIII08xcsn yesterday morning. still ~
mains mystsry and thus gives force 70 the sui
eide theory.
Simon Mitchell. the eolorsd man Who made
improper proposals. to DIGESTIVE Phiibrick. vas
sentenced 70 thirty days IN the city Jail by
Judge Glasgow yesterday on the charge OF being
adisordefly person.
Lois Popp sgcd years. and Howard 0sschell.
seed pears. were picked up By the police yss-
terday afternoon and returned 10 their respect
i've homes. the former on Randolph and the lat
ter 81 1917 sixth street.
Carpenter we're held yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock ~ s:is Third street under the auspices
Of Stevens Post. No I. q. A. r Tue tutsSment
took place at Masonic cemetery.
Vincent Pa.ici fell in IN epiisptic az as the
Cherry ssreet entrance Of the Bal ey block yes-
terday afternoon. He was taken 10 the police
station In the patrol wagon. ana on recovering
said he Was subiect to such spsllA ne was able
20 walk home.
from karolina Johaneou. of Kslltngshruk.
sweden. asking II Charles Anderson, VINO vas
drowned In the sound ssvsra, weeks ego. Left
any property. The records show that Anderson
was buried At the expense Of the county
Judge Giassow yesterday fined Emma Rich
moEd aad Minute Dent SIS each toy soliciting
prostitution, aud May Williams, commonly
knova as '',he sco.t," was Gncd ga The se-
verify of the sentences brings out the fact that
Judge GLASGOW - trying 60 rid Pike street OF
street walssrs" and drive them below Yssles
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

This famous educator at the memory
VII talk to the studenss II the state unl-
vsssity this morning On . fundamental
rSsneapls u his system. thas the 1rss duty
ct ssedens - 70 learn how 70 study and
hoe % retain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Steamer Chshaiis leaves Hsshelds wharf daily
except sunday. at D N. fog al foss Osoneso
and Port ashtnKtoa poinsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

A letter from Troutdale. Or, saws the
remains Of Jessie Asher. Who committed
suicide in Seattle last Thursday, were
buried in the Douglas cemetery. near
Trontdale. Or. on sunday. The body ar
rived over night on the east-hound train,
aud WAS taken TO the residence of Mr.. T.
Cordtt, where the funeral service was i'm.
rressivesy conducted by DR.. +. =. Locke.
\ large number Of the citizens were pres
en' to shos their respects 90 the ber~aved
family, several Of whom reside in Trout
dale, including her father, Mr.. Rosecran,s.
Mrs Sheehv. Mrs. Corder. Mra Gus
schwanle. Miss Minnie Rosecranss, and
two brothers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

q. W. Traresn. Of is.s Seventh stree,
says ne ioss ~ At the circus Lass evening.
osins TO his willingness TO make
cnanes. he said that the man
who took reserved seat tickess had
. lot Of silver and asked him
90 change St0 He passed out . $40 bill.
has the circus man after looking as il
handed I'LL esck, saying that he pre-
ferrSd gold Later in the evening Mr..
Trumea happsaed to look q the money he
received back. ond says he discovered tina.
il Vas . u bill The detectives vsrv look
Ing for the ticket saker u the tune II going
% pross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Resrsnch ToaF O0ce Rsat
By getting Offices in the uise-Latamsr
building. Inquire room iiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Our teisphons 10 rs, not SOL. - in the book
Loueh. Augustine 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Our telephone II 1fA ~ Soi, - q sho hook
I6ueh. Augustine 4 Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
AN AMEnIcAN uNIoN.

The suggestion which comes from the
City Of Mexico FOR union OF American
nations to ualn,ain silver MS monetary
unit against the hostility OF European
nations with gold standard. contains
the germs Of important history Mexico,
Il Is stated. is ready TO make alliance
with the United States and to transfer
her trade as consideration, II this
country will join such a movement. The
smaller nations would, Of course, follow
the lead Of the two great republics, aud
Canada would be loft alone on the West
srn continent to fight for British policy
Some time ago The Gazette expressed
the opinion that II the United States
should fully Iencnetl2e silver England
would be compelled To follow In her
footsteps or make q general assignment.
A large proportion Of Britania's trade
Il with silver-using Countries and her
merchants are now put to great hazard.
expense and Inconvenience On account OF
the Hnotuatlon OF exchange With a
common unit Of value betwecnthe United
States aud the silver countries. Il lsivery
plain that the l3ngligh merchants cold
not euter into composition there with
our own. At present the interests Of the
EnFllsh tradesman are snbordlnatcd TO
the interests o. the English money lend
or and with 10 nation to resist this
arbitrary POLLY. the British Jack Is still
supreme upon ITO ocean and In all the
channels v nedEn trade but whenever
ltAs uAited States eaters on "a sggies-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
GOOD If NOT TRUE.
a Story About Logan Carlisle and n
Female Clerk.


WASHINGTON Apg lrho roli,;c;.
nus ue po't'''
ans ana o'hclais at the treasury depart
ment are telling Il story on Chief Clerk
LOGAN Carlisle. yustratiny tho old mavin
~ :. -. -,
. t...,' II Is RTor ruie that WIZ nor "oLk
No Wa!s. me authenpSuy OF the IN
, ucit e"i hI 3e Nouuneu lot Dut as hr.
o 1T niuiseii Expresses H. II Is
sVVu stoIy anyhow
heeenily when tue numerous removals
Mel' tuhltg Plaee among ths CLERKS ia
lnn Siassinea service an elleriy ladi
yaileu upon tne chlei cierk. She stLtcd
UT case GIearly ana dlstlhcty. she hau
pseh T. clerk IN me cihssined service
mnu h"hys performed her Guiles ~
i satlsiactory 10 ner chieI OF uiyis-
ron, uhu "ns MOI, on COURSE, IN offensive
parI!san' VI cVse questioning 1y th9
t ,Sut cn,ei eierk me iaHy admitted
tIlt near ieiatNe was also IN Inc en-
plC9y OF Uncle Sam.
l. NUW i,9 n,. said Mr' Sarlsie hrin-
y pnt hiniiy, uqh I you KNOW that me
"eP"ttuis'u tssuSu VrculuF S1iue Aliie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
TEXAS SETTINGS.



Sneak thieys are working Tyler.
Lexington Is clamoring for hotel
A staye and head plaut Ia soon 10 be
erected A, orange.
A Mexican lion 1, luling stool; In t,raysoa
county. near DenIson
,.,n, a.,nn..,,n, B.. ,..,, n
dnc,sd nsar uand.r.on
- ..u
ine new Mnson'e un'p's ~ 'AeA''H'h'e
u nearing co"pas'i"u'
~" ~ AANN'
III Tue ''''"''' VI i''ue NAN'
A number OF new residences and bust
ness houses are going up a. cresson.
The AdNentists VIII establish a college In
johnson county nye miles east OF cle6urne.
A, Terrell Thursday. Mrs. a. Herman
was badly gortd by a COW. Sue viii re-
cover
The infant child Of Ned Flnney of Terrell
drank concentrated lye aud is In a Danger
GUS condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

,sr,e crowd me, At the Grove Sunday
night last TO ts united 10 matrimoay."
Your hundred meu are out Of employ
ment at orange. the result Of the shut
ting down OF three Of the four saw mills
At that place.
A nan named Hugh Mack. near Yoakum.
died from poisonlns. causei b. drinking
water fran the barrel. which had containe-i
cotton worm destroyer.
werklnen engaged in digging well
near the insane asylum at sdu Antonio.
discovered the bones Of huge mastodon.
at a depth Of about six feet
Many Improvements are being made at
Midland. Several business buildings are
being erected Also Caiholic church
built Of stone and 5000 school building
]. s. s.sarcy OF Fanuln county has
brought suit for divorce from his wife,
Iibltha, an inmate Of the county aims
house for the past twelve years, They
were married IN 1886,
The contract has been let for 5000 ties
10 be used In the building Of short line
Of railroad from sugarlAnl to Arcola, Fort
Bend county. where It will connect with
the Santa Fe and 1. and @. y. roads.
The following new Industries have been
organized In Texas; The Powell OIL com
pany, Bastrop. capital $4,000 Goliad
Light company, Goliad. capital, $1,000;
soap factory Is reported at Victoria.
The following new buildings are reported:
Business houses at Alvin. school building
at Groesbeeck and a warehouse at Tyler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
MEXICAN MATTERS.

Matco and Ellseo Gomez, two employees
OF the stamp department Of GuadalaJara,
have been arrested for cmbezzlemcnt
Drinking bad water Is responsible for
much sickness In Vera Cruz Just now
Three men killed. i've wounded. aud
two houses demolished, Is the record Of II
recent hailstorm at Almistan.
General Escobedo. conQueror OF Maxi
milan denies that he Is dangerously III
50 say Mexico City dispatches.
There Is widespread movement on foot
to secure the payment Of the national debt
by individual subscription.
It Is reported that Baron Blelchroeder,
the German banker, Is negotiating for the
control Of the Tehuantepcc road. He de.
slres the power to operate the roal for II
term OF years For this privilege he offers
TO complete the road and build harbors
ut either terminus It Is said that the
Pacific Mail Steamship complny is also
after the property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
THE LABOR WORLD.

switchman told an indianapolis re.
porter that he had unsuccessfully covered
COCO miles In search Of job
The State Labor bureau of Iowa fur
nlshes places at cost OF 20 cents eneh.
Formerly the private bureau charged 81.
Five hundred employees OF the Northern
MIL company Mt Minneapolis struck last
week because OF 10 per cent reduction.
In the ave or six months OF the year.
during which the sardlne ibhrEy lasts
OOoOo0,OO0 OF these little nsh are caught
on the coast Of Brittany alone
sstonecutters In Germany are collecting
funds for their fellow craftsmen at Bor-
deaux, France, 1000 OF whom are ON strike
against a reduction Of wages,
The New Zealand labor department prints
a monthly journal giving statistics OF the
labor market throughout the world. 1t Is
distributed among the workmen free OF
charge.
one Of the largest mechanical Improve.
ments In metal working Is system Of
rolls for wrapping narrow plates OF steel
into bar which Is much stronger than
o solid piece of the same size.
An indianapolis dispatch says that "as
result Of the continued strlngeney IN
the money market" nearly 5000 men en-
poyed In the various manufacturing indus
tries of the city are ont OF work.
In Ills, spaia the striking coopers
gained complete victory for the ten-hour
workday. Every one Of the bosses had to
pay Hne Of So into the treasury OF the
union for having caused the strike.
Chicago has been SO oyerrun with carpen.
that the unions of that city have appealed
TO sister unions throughout the country
for financial aid to enable them to pay the
fares OF some of the unemployed to other
cltiea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
THE CRAFT.

A new evning paper is to be published
at Deuton. It win be known as the
Evening Monitor, with Col. X. NJ. Col
iins and II {. Rawlings Us publishers.
The Hin County Reformer, published at
Hiiisboro, celebrated Its first anniversary
with the last issue.
Mr. Grant futile. who owned a half In
terest In the Honey Grove Citizen, has
sold the same to Mr.. j. p. Tunstan, and
will reside In future la San Antonio.
The Victoria Times will issue an eight.
page slE-coluGnn special edition.
The Florence Reporter entered upon It's
third year with Its issue OF August 3.
With It's issue Of August the Graham
Leader began Its eighteenth year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

New York Press Rep); Washington
dispatches indicate that Governor sayers
Of Texas Is likely to take the chairman.
chip Of the appropriations committee in.
stead Of Judge Holman. The Press sin.
csrely hopes that this rumor Is true. In
the FIRST place Governor Sayers is much
broader man than Representative Hol.
man, and, In the second place, 10y reason
Of his health and strength. he would be
able to give more attention to the work
Of the committee than 1t would be posi-.
BILE for Judge Holman to give. He Is
conscientious. painstaking, and the Press
believes, far more liberal minded in all
matters of government policy thaa the
great objector from Indiana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

,ec. !. ..1hs ruitsd state~" Mr.. Dana
and Pro,s.sor I'm Of Howard University
think likewise.
rhe nos,an 1fanscrap, says that the arst
free town lnrary IN this country was
stared An the village OF Peterborough, y.
H.. IN April. 1855. and has ever since been
open on sundays as well as On week
days.
One hundred and thirty dollars in cash
and four saving bank books representing
deposits Amounting to sos were among
the personal property found on a besgar
arrested few days ago at Lee. Mass
Il IL said that ihera Is more profanity
among the miners Of Lancashire, In Eng
land than anywhere else 10 the Queens
dominions. In some Of the mines the
language used by the employees Is simply
babel Of Oaihs'"
A curious tree growth is noted near Ell.
ienvills, N. Y, where henlock and an
oak have bscome perfectly Joined at a
height Of about ten feet,
In Columbla's building at the Worlds
fair, chicago there Is $4,000 worth OF an
Client pottery, IDOLS. incense burners aud
household utensils.
The standing army Of Hawaii consists OF
siSiy-four men three of whom are gener-
ais. AiSGi7
sawdust and garbage are said % b. de-
stroying the hsh IN Commencement bay.
Wash.
1t IL unlawful In New York to have in
possession OF catch claims less than one
aud half inches 10 thickness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
GOING BACK 10 EUROPE.
Pueblo Austrians and Italians Leav'
ing by the Hundreds.

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug, 5.-During the
past twenty days the departures of Aus
TRANS and Italians from Pueblo for their
native country have almost reached the
extent of stampede. The movement
began soon after the banks closed their
doors In one of which considerable
number of these people had their saw
ings The majority of them, however,
had their money in the First National
and they We're the people who rushed
TO that bank and drew out their deposits
when the other banks closed aud thus
created something of run.
After carrying their money around
for u few days aud spending or losing
more or less of II they took Il back In
most cases TO redeposit il, but IL Is said
the banks refused TO open accounts with
them again. They construed this action
as conspiracy to get them to put their
money In bank that might soon close
and they thus be defrauded out Of II
entirely. A meeting of those regarded
as leaders was held and they decided
that the time had come when mill super
intendents and othcrs would not employ
their class of people II they could get
Americans or even negroes. Also that
there was such 4 feeling OF hatred to-
wards them that they could no longer
remain with safety to their property or
even Their persons, and they recon-
mended that all who were IA a posi-
tion TO do so return 20 their old homes.
The agent who sells tickets to most Of
these passengers says they have con-
siderable money and that they take back
at least
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

~,
i'ieAehs wa cur reporter anu s'e,C-
sfapher lhoinas fiaruy was an arcni-
,ec', l'iuer hagE''fu colonial u"aene,
Ahtnony ITNiope an ms me a pos'pi
on'elal' ohafies heade drew tih 'ne guy
Of his death salary as fellow at Ok
posed, for that purpose.
80,
There Is no civil list in this country for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
III NEvr nEcAnE-

The growth Of Texas during the past
decade has been greatly effected by the
absorption Of tho speculative capital OF
the East Ia the Northwest. For various
reasons, mostly sentimental. the latter
section has been a fuyoritc Geld for In
res,ment, and has, IN consequence, SUI,
ferod from an oyerplus rather from a
shortage Of capital. Its growth haf
been. 10 many places. OF the hu,-house
nature, and the result Is told in the Il.
aaudal disasters which have lately be-
fallcn Il. Texas, on the other hand. has
hardly begun the development Of its
large natural resources. II Offers I'm.
mediate and profitable employment for
hundreds Of millions Of dollars. All the
conditions are favorable 10 rapid aud
substantial growth In response to the
Impetus Of capital, Markets now exist
for manufactures to be established. An
the wants Of two and half millions Of
prosperous people afe 10 be supplied.
Business interests atc behind. not in
advance Of the country. The towns do
not correspond In importance with the
productions Of the farm and ranch This
is n situation most favorable for Invest.
ment, and We may be sure the shrewd
capitalists OF The East will soon iind 1t
out The solid advantages Of Texas
will appear oil the more attractive TO
them because Of unfortunate experiences
IN boom countries.
With the restoration Of confidence
md the renewal Of business activities,
Texas Is destined to enjoy an era OF de-
yelopment compared with which the best
days Of the past will appear Insignificant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

The storm waves will reach this me
fidiau aud the other changes noted will
uet1ir az and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within tweuty-four hours before
~ after ,insc; OF the date. given below.
Aug. q Storm wave on this meridian.
Wind changing.
S-Cooler sad clearing
p-Fuir and cuol
lO-MDdcraiing.
ll--warmcr
l2-Storm wave on the meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

An italian navigator who has recently
gone over the route by which Columbus
sailed on his FIRST voyage across the At
lantic. says the great explorer was great
ly favored by winds and currents. II
should be remembered though. that
these were not considered unmixed bless
ings by the crews Of the carayels, who
were afraid they would never be able
10 get back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

A writer in the Atlanta Constitution
ia speaking of Our Uncle Daniel Nc
Gary. says;
at would be objectionable to speak
concerning the press of Houston and
not mention Uncle Dan McGary and the
Evening Age. Everybody in Texas
knows Dan, or has heard more or less
of him, for he is one of the Nestors of
Texas journalism. His little Evening
Age has been printed daily In Houston
for twenty-five years, and has outliyed
in that time some thirty different con
temporuries that have had their birth
AMI death during McGary's time in
the Bayou city. The Age is unique in
journalism. 1t doesn't print an average
of three columns of original matter per
day, but ii is one of the best quoted
papers in the state. Dan knows Texas
aud Texans as no other editor in the
state, and he is one Of the frcest lances
that ever welded n pencil. He doesn't
seem TO know or care how the Age lives,
but always abides in the faith that it will
get out on time and 1t does. From the
day that the federal soldiery marched
Dan to jail in Brennan for editorially
criticising the military despots then lord
ing it over rebel Texas" he has had
friends who stick to him closer than a
brother, and Dan is IN the swim, panics
and cyclones notwithstanding, He is a
genial, happy-golucky Bohemian of the
olden cast and his paper will live while
he lives and probably die when he dies
As to that later event all Texas hopes
that it will be graciously postponed for
decades yet to come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

1t is estimated that the new African
gold mines will double their products
this year. and II the United States will
be as accommodating as is expected in
legislating for an increase in the rela-
tive value Of gold the enormous profits
of their British owners will be largely
enhanced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

The Austin Statesman has discovered
wicked conspiracy with Patriot Reagan"
at the head to unite in the next state
election with tie Populist party aud take
the state Of Texas out Of the control
of the regular Democracy" For an at
tack like that we recommend the Coouey
cura
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

The opening Of the Cherokee strip to
settlement is expected to be made not
later than September l. which will be
favorable time TO Illustrate the farming
opportunities in Texas to the overflow
Of home-seekers who will be disappoiut-
ed in the race for claims In the strip,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

EASTERN AGENTS.

This paper Is kept on fle and adyeIus-
lag rates may be asceriained AZ the Office
OF American Newspaper Publishers asso-
edation. Temple court, New York. % from
its Eastern business Office, - Tribune
western business once, 600. "Tbe Rock
b. @. BecEwitb. sole agent foreign Adver.
woTld's fair correspondent. c. s. Hardy.
STATE AGENTS Bramllit 4 sanaell,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Russell Sage says this Is the easiest
panic he ever saw. As he Is rcputed to
have made $4,000 q day ont Of It lend
ing money at usurious interest. 1t Is not
surprising that Mr.. Sage should feel
that way about It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
AMOUR TEXAS AND TEXANS.

A San Antonio merchant, If the Den.
YER News tells the truth, put out sign
which reads as follows What are we
here torY To loaf? No; to sell! Come
IN. anl IL there's anything you want wen
sel /, ~ YOU, even II it's the shirt on our
back ar our grandfather's clock We
mean business,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

siYe ind an independent policy, formed
In and for this country, the mastery Of
commerce will soon be typihed by the
S,ars and Stripe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

As souvenir Of his wedding tho Dnka
Of York has presented TO each Of The
Prince Of Wales and his own ho,neh6ids
a scarf pin, The background Is a silver
nnchor with a center Of white enamel
On u are a rose with a diamond heart
the shnmrock and the thistle. The whole
Is mounted on crow Of gold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

The late outbreak in Samoa Is a warn
ing to the United States Of the trouble
Il would borrow by the annexation Of
Hawaii. We want no savagcs on the
half-shell for citizens Of the republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
IN BuNoH.

Il is said that widows are in the ma
jority at jackson Center Ind.
David Dudley Field believes that sin.
guiar yegb should not BE- used when the snb-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Mr.. Ingalls, is evidently of the opu.
ion that there Is no chance to keep the
ship OF state from going aground since
he has fallen overheard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

A special from Henrietta, this state,
10 the New York World, reads as fol.
lows. G. W. Easley. president Of the Cit
ixeu,' bank. attributes to nun}nslepend-
en-, government the failure Of thas insiI.
tuition. That Is, the government permits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Russia will ask China for an ezplana-
tion Of the movement Of Chinese troops
towards the Pamir. and the neighbor.
hood Of the Mekong river may yet hear
the clap Of cannon.