davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-03-15
Tie Verdict Inagl,s,ags.

w u Snlt. Druggist, Bippns, Ind.
tesiities: "l can recommend Electric
Biiters ms the very best remedy. Every
hottie sold has given relief in every
case, Que mao took SIX bottles, and
was cured OF rheumatism OF 10 years
stnndi e." Abraham Hare. druggist,
iivileville, Ohio. affirms. The best
selling medicine | have ever ardled in
my 20 wears experience. is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
diet is unanimnus that Electric Bitters
o q cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Is ood. Only half a dollar a
bottle at Blossom II B osaom's.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-03-15
WOOD AND COAL.

Now is the time to lay in supplies
for the Winter, Nut Pine wood from
80 90 to 50 90 dollars per cord
Best Lump Coal, no dust delivered for
$40 90 per ton, orders left at n. G.
r. L. Shops or Postohice will receive
prompt attention.
Nevada Central r. r Company.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-03-15

Best Cigars in market kept CONSTANT
y in stock, nanusctrred ly Nm.
lewis 6 Co., San Fran isco. X, ugh
Diamonds, Pisicinon, Attraction aid
A,cias. Call for god cigar at
3 ossom and Blossom S.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-03-15

Ii is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tiee OF Application for Patent be published
for the period of GO days. tten consecutive
weeks,) in the Central Nevadan a weekly
newspaper published Mt Battle Mountain
Nevada. ID. IL. HALL, Register
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

all visiting preachers, VIII" ge, thetr
Information Of the past aud present
Of this country from prejudired
sources. II Vuu believe that the re- is
III this country acoutiugent of puliti-
clans having coutrol Of affairs who
are the peers Of the brightest and lest
of other lands. you can surrl afford
tU allow these eminent people to hoe
their own row. aud not subject
Whatever NAV hr divine iu your
pulpit m"SsageS tu contempt br-
cause # It's rmanatiun from the
mouth rt blatant partisan rlacIu"r.
Take III" stump for such ndinuly
prrjudirpd aud imprrIinrnt expires
sions. whjrh ulfrnd many " the best
,ui most constant wur.hipprrs IN
he mld-t uf that nest Ot political
advvnturrrs vino give color to the
Central luiuu. lf Mr.. Twumbly
was guiug t. huld forth here longer.
some interesting texts from sundry
experiences uf the country under
ia" present regime might hm given
niin. II h" h"~irrd tu drlivrr impair
lill h,ruirs upon Hawaiian politics.
II wound lr interesting to have hiin
discus. til" NV existent worst
opium smuggling ring that has ever
n'"m known ia Honolulu. Annt her
attractive topic wuuid be- the great
increase uf Tia" worse classes uf crinIi.
uals. to which the Attorney General
confessed ia an open meeting uf the
i. q. Councils q frH days ago. l.s.
Mr.. Twnmblv had better stay awhile
longer aud i"aru something uf our
Affairs outside ~ Central Union in.
llucn"rs Then the country would
perhaps not have tu anticipate. the
brpaklug luD-o un the Pacific Coast
II another false drp'rtrr II the Ha-
waIIau situation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

hawaiian Hardware Co., l. d
up,"urlr Sprsck-Is Blori,
HT hDRT STREET..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Tt ESDAY, MAY -. 1894

lmprubability Vt a story dw's not
imply that it is certainly or wholly
untrue. Referring to u report tha,
the BuLLurIN hal received 10y the
mail previous to last one. the twink
ler Of yesterday asks. III th" story
was improbable why did the BrLLErI>
print it," The ,wiuklrr il only Try
iug to dazzle the eyes uf f""ls witt
question involving an uu'ruih il
its asking. While the story was r"
gardeh rs improbable. it was with.
held from publication. But when
the proof was ubt aimed II part UI
the story, that part was published
and the rest left in doubt Auui her
umtruth uf the twiuklrr j. that this
v,l".r made IAN attack uu Mr.. vii
drr." the Consul. General at SAT
Francisco Whatever that gentle"
mau durs officially which may briul
dL>rrpdit uu the Provisional Govern
uuut j. duuh,l less done under TIA,
orders. or with the sanction. ui
tt" Provisional GuvrruIneut y
t. the bOnis matter il is fact
the Star cannot contradict. with
without danger of having the pro I
qucnch its feeble rays. that H." prize,
uf Hawaiian bonds in san Franri-r"
ha. reached the iigur" uf -. Per
hsps the identity Of the seller rar
br ascertaincd later The buyer.
nain- can br given any tim" wh"t
u,.,ys-.arN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

mon rohb.r who. VI the point u u
pistol, ooinpels q labortr to give up
a like sunni
As one Of the taxpayers 81 this
country | utter public protest
against Mr.. Dule's being paid out Of
the public treasury SlWU per month
We have been promised republic.
let us have H. Switzerland, with
thirty times he population aud more
than twice the area uf Hawaii. paws
her president one third of Sl2,WN
Standing ia the light nf this uin"-
'eputh century | demand in hehalf
nf The masses that the proceedings
ayain-, NJ. Nurrir ft,r So called scdi.
ton lm at one" aud forever stopped.
Eng'and has a mnnarrhiral form rf
government, hut fancy MIR. Nnrrie
being brought into u British court
uf Justice to answer Ia s,rh a frivo
luus charg. A. he is hrid to answer
f"r here, lived in th" Uuitrd Stat, :
during the slavphuidrrs r.'mliion
In the North everyone freely "x-
p'ess"d rs opinion aud freely cri'i.
'l~t''i WE tt'h'l W wv S'N''"iIfiNt
aud uf the army. hut free speech was
suppressed in he South.
This Hawaiian oligarchs reminds
me of the old South. They seem tn
know that their foundation is rest
Jug upon the shifting sand. The
South hoped for foreign intrrv.n-
ti"n. aud prominent citizen of this
plac" is quoted a. saving the other
day that "aunexatiun il the cardinal
priuciplp of this government" The
rich planters and merchants dnmi.
uat"d these islands under the mon.
archy aud druv. out f,ce whit" labor
by impnrting slave labor from Asia
ln this respect they resemble the
shareholders uf the old South. But
on"-cigh'h II the people in he slave
State- owned slaves. but this one.
eighth dominated the other seven.
righths anil held tn. balance oI
power in th. national congress
/ R"tributiun cam" at last. a. IL will
come here.
For more than a year the planters
oligarchy has been making lair pro
misses. but tn. people are getting
hungry. Let the mrmlgrs of the
d planters oliyarrhy remember that
the bell has uu ears, nor is il t. b.,
iillrh with fair words"
PErER PhnnE>ruLE
Honolulu. May ~, 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Special Inducements 10 Early Settlers

For ninrry day from date w. will sell
lDlS oN SPECIAL. TERMS favorable tu
m'na id. settlers. tor u term of thr,-
months fr,un date, lunhrT nnI all huili
ing mn,crin- will h" ,urpIird, and deliver
"'l ~ Pearl iiiy ~ mach lover price than
ever h"iUru obtained.
For further particulars, cail ~ this office
"r "n any III the iumIl"r dealers ~ thi,
those VII" UroI use to h-rnin. res dents ~
that growing city, viii 4" we'll u embrace
'hl' opportunity. those VII" avail them.
selves oi this "Iicr, Within the time named
viii be entitled 10. ahi viii receive IN.
ioll"wins benefits;
F'rn term ~ ten year. thl- COMPANY
will carry such residents AMI their families
from i-arl ,iiy TO H"n"iulu IN the morn
ing ARRIVING little heinrr seven o'clock l.
and from Honolulu ro Pearl city IN the
evening u aving Honolulu station II liuly
after live O'Clock for ten cents rnrh way.
u rat" less than nn" cent IcT nil-. Tn,
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or tght viii L.. j., cent,
l"r mile first class, aud cent per mile
s-cuIni rla-s.
\ good school l. ahou 10 hr "I"n-,l Ia
the Peninsula, in the fine, large, new
>"h""l-hou-r erertci hy Mr. J. I. Water.
house. Ro' idents living al Pearl city
heights, .ahOve Pearl illy -rutioni ana
thos" having h"urs ou the Peninsula. viii
Il" allowed Ia ride free on regular iruiI-
h"Iw" Pearl city stations To aIm fruu
TIA" Peninsula.
Th"S" who want I" cuntinu" 10 srnI their
children I" -chouls in Honolulu, can hav.
tram porlat'"n on all regular trains To anu
from Pearl city, f"r III" purpuse I'll attend,
ing Nrli"nl NJ live cent each way for each
lHilil. rhis il rquaI /" - I" NJ milcs rnir
fuT ten rrnts
Equal Inducements for those desiring u
secure homes IN Mi, c"unrr! have never
l"Irr" l"cn offered to the Inihic.
THIS Company has been requested fr"",
abroad 1" nam" the price of ali their IN,
N"l'i hand IN rlIat l"cality,
should u clearance sale b. made to Il
N%ndiraie, no opportunity lii, ia, present
would again occur iur the p,lIrLus. ut
homes al Pearl city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
HON ES
PEARLCITY
.~nu@~~ssl 80
=: I;
-- 'THE
Oahu Railway { Lsed TO.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To sorur. Homes in One VI the Most
D.iightfuI Localities to 10
Found ia the Paradise
VI the Pacific.

\. u healthy resort Pearl city has
already established M -nviahlr reputation.
Many guh ritiz.rs IN this Community
hhv" Ni"ricmrd the wonderful effect pro.
duc,"i by II few day ."jrurn IN that dry.
o'"I a,m"sph"rr, and give grateful testi.
m"ny 1" the relief they hnvr alnusi IN.
sIanrly gained fr,nn severe nni long ,,.n
timurd attack uf a.thma. Ply ysicians
m"Iua uI-d With the rlima,c II Pearl city
recruitment II ~ - natural sauitiriuni.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street. l."iging bN
day. week ur month Terms: ~ aud
~ ~'n,- per night; II aud Sl.2o per
week
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

iloud- Pills ar" easy aud gentle
in effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, May II, 1921.

my fine. and that's about the
way with an ordinary knife
when used for cutting bread
or cake. With the Clauss saw
edge arrangement you can cut
warm bread and cake with
icing on top and not leave
crumb. We've been out of
this patent arrangement for
some time, but the "Australia'
brought us enough to carve the
destiny OF the country. One
dollar for set of three.
leaves have their time to
fall that is some leaves. but
those on the Iiau tree fall
perennially. So it is with
beans, they are in season a,
all times; but it requires a
specially built pot to bake them
in. We have duplicates Of
those brought over on the
Ma,Il,wer and are recognized
in New England as the proper
thing in which to cook them.
Beans and culture go hand in
hand in Boston and there 5
where we buy our bean pots.
We have a stock of them and
they go to you at so and IS
cents each. according to size.
Liquid Pru,z is a good thing
to polish brass or nickel work,
with little muscle power.
O,hcr things are made that
answer the purpose and one
of them Is made 10y a man in
Seattle from a deposit on a
forty acre lot. Newspaper ar
ticles on the Sound state that
it will outdo SApolio brcause
it will polish siIverware. There
may be some OF the new arti
Gle on the next Canadian
steamrr-ii there is y"u vii
hear from Us.
The run we have had "n our
stock ot hose during the past
ten days is something mnprr-
ce,lented in our business
career. 1t pays To buy good
hose We have four grades
and each is sold as il is. We
sell you the cheapest as the
poorest and the most expensive
as the best. You know wha,
you are getting when you buy
garden hose of us. The
Ius,r,l;, hro,r,bt us .n,,,,h
10 las, AN ordinary dealer IN
hos. -, l;G,;n, !, w;l, h., n,r.
(r,,m our ,,urc in Lr.s ,h,n
,hrc. weeks lfv,,, wan, hos,
,hu is really ,nnL cnm,. r. nc
We mus, sell silver plated
,,,,l,. w,r,. l,v.r ,ha, an, ,,,,
lis. or n,r stock wnuII r.. IN
our cases Inuo.r Cnn, and
look AZ rbc new lar unnackrd
today.
|, So of,.n ha,n.ns ,b,,
u,.nnl.. wan,,n dn a l;,,l,. r.nJ
'ny nC f,rni,ur,. =, hnm. ,h,r =
hn,,l,. nf ,,lne r,,,,r C,r m..
;S a, .,T.nl,,.l,, ,..o...,.,r
article. about the. borsr | ,
p,;.c', has s,ood the ,,s, e.,
.n,n.. ,.,r. ,nI ,,,,,..n .,,;.
E,ct,,rv ~. sell !, A,n,h.,
NH, j. ,b.. "ch,lI.,n.." :" ,,,h;,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Q hr najlp 4 Ulletiu.

il,dged to a,ithsr Sect nor Inrtb.
Bat Eddbljshri for N, Hu.6i "f Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Golden :: Rule :: Bazaar
A New
Departure!

With the "AusIrnIia" departing
May - viii :" forward or
der, for full supplies Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Prevention IL Better

Than cure. aud ,hu-. who are sub.
J"rt l." rheumatism can prevent al e
tarks 10y keeping the bl""d pure aud
free from the acid which rau.", III"
disease. You can rely upon llnod's
>arsaparilia A. a remedy for rhru.
matism anil ra,arrh. also for every
form uf srrufula. sal, rhruui. bolts
aud ui h.'r Diseases caused lay impure
bluud. Il tones aud ,ItaiiI"s th,
whui" system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
REBEL BRlGADIERS,
ACCORDING TO SENATOR BRIoE,
ARE MANIPULATING
The Tariff Bill-The Senatorial eau
Gus Results Mostly in Hot
Words aud Complaints.


By Associated Press.
washington. Feb 21.-rhe Democratic
senatorial caucus adjourned at noon, the
hour Tor the senate TO convene. without
accommodating anything save an agreement
10 rcconyenc at i O'Clock today " an adj
ioprpment OF the senate could be procured
II Il understood that the caucus Of tihs
afternoon was devoted largely to speech
making aud the consideration Of the policy
OF The marty with reference TO the tarin
bin when Il shall reach the senate.
There was also some discussion as TO
whether the bill should be submitted to n
full committee before It had been Inspected
and passed upon by caucus and Ii may be
inferred from the fact that an adjournment
was tnkon TO a given hour that. the arst-
mCuts Of those flvorlng submission TO the
Later developments concerning the clucns
tbls Forenoon are 10 the eject that there
was more OF less refcrencc 10 an interview
az s1nltor Rficc. published iu New York
piucr 500 which he Is quoted us Saying
sonntr Inns been shaped by rebel brlEndiers,
ain OF whom were id"nllsta, rcierring 10
Senators Jones, Mills and Vest.
Nr. Vest o. anid TO have spoken quite
shnruy 10 reply TO this statement, ana
Air. 'Bica roplp1 with no less feeling,
AIR. nhcr said he was NOT cOmplnning
OF the wool schedule but that he 0hJecteu
10 the general methods OF procedure, nhn
Tint hc thought the PARTY In the senate
should have been couulted rs such IN
the shaping nj the blu
While the interview With Nj. Bdce was
being discussed. the OHIO senator took the
floor and snil TINT Il WIS not 80 much
question who made the statement OF the
manner ln which the hlll was prepared, as
several sfnatars conourrts In this aud
declared that the criticism WhlcA biiee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
PRIDE HAD a FALL.

She cnmc into church with the cheer
lul. sprIuging step Of HE woman who Is
conscious of the appropriateness Of her
attire and the hlnmeossuOss OF her life.
People looked ut her Hdmirngly as she
advanced UP The Uislc and settled herself
In her new. The men Thought her a
uicc-lDoduE. wcll-lrpt sort of girl. aud the
women SOW that her broHdcInth suit was
perfect, and that her bonnet was all
That o bonnet could be- II was let and
cluret-colurrd velvet and per6 httlc
bow stood mp on 10 in front with a
huttarilyllke lightuess that was the envy
of all feminine bphodcrs, But there Is
dagger I'm such niriness, as they all soon
discovered For when the first "lef u,
pray caused The congregation rcvareully
10 kuee aud bow their heads into lie
pows in front that light and graceful
butterfly bow zen of. and everyone know.
that after all, The bonnet was home made
and not French creation. A. for me
wuarer when she discovered her loss.
She flushed a brilliant red. but with n
erlf-pussossi0n tnat was even more nd.
mrah1 than thc bow had been, shp
tucked ID INTO her mum aud devouiv it,
tened TO the sermon ard Joined IN tbc
hymn in her shorn and unadorucd head
Epur,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27

M9ym koso of Russells comedians.
mas begun suit for divorce from her hus.
pand Edward Elliott Watrous.
Maggie Cline is now the stellar feature
AZ huster * Balls In New York.
Mark Murphy has been engaged to an.
the spring ."
u IS reported that Carrie Turner was
qhleuy married recently to John Mack
an Albany sporting man,
Mounet Sully, the French tragedian
Wil make his American debut at Abbey
theatcr' New York, on March 20.
G. w, Couldock, now the Oldest actor
Vh me American Stage, will celebrate his
seyenly-ninth birthday on April 20.
II is a wise composer who knoys his
own opera, says the Dramatic Mirror
When William Furst Went to Baltimore
month or so ago, 10 make some changes
m The Iloneymooners." re sat through
the first act, and then he asked Nnanger
Mcclellan, What is thlsY' Why re-
pnel me india-rubber graduate, your
opera But it had been mutllnted into
the semblance Of variety show.
Leonard Boyne of the Prodigal Daugh.
yer company, has about decided TO opera
nis starring tour in Sister Mary" an
English melpdramn.
Richard Harlowe. the female inner.
senator with 1872 now has his pictures
~ paekages of cigarettes. He is the only
, nun " the profession who Is in line with
the souhrcties to this extent.
And so Nat Goodwin is to go back to
is the title Of the rext NAV he will nre.
sent Henry Guy Carleton Is the author
funny. ~ ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
Made LOVE 10 HER AUNT,
Did Girl Who Pretended To BE a
Man


Iress Report.
Phisburg, Pa, Feb. pa remark
able case WIS tried in the criminal court
today. ada Virginia Martin, a 16-yenr-
old giF Of Perryopolls. was convicted
Of obtaining S2l by fulae protensos from
her well-i0-dU maiden aunt, Miss lella
Hbcrhnrt, of Allegheny, who ls ~ years
Old and who wns tired Of single life.
Ada got the money by making love to
her aunt by .etterd under the Aume OF
John Franklin Of SeDttdule. Her aunt
became cuglged 90 marry Tho mythical
Franklin, and sent him money through
Adn.
Jihgn Ewing oppressed the opinion
that Tao The girl was morally Insane aud
deferred passing sentence ON her. 90 thar
he might have time TO Inquire INTO the
case
Ada Is telegraph operator mud a
typewriter, employed by the Western
Union telegraph company and ia known
as thc BABY Operator She has
petite form. dark hair and sparkling eyes,
and Is exceedingly pretty.
Ada said, after she was convicted, ihnt
a was all ID cruel mistake. and VI IL
wasn't that John Franklin had gotten
into serions trouble with bis Hisierin-
law aud had 10 leave suddenly go avoid
arrest, ne would be ON hand 10 clear her
fair name.
Ada testified That hor aunt ErumbIei
as one time about souding Franklin any
more money Ada then said she woUll
cell Franklin this Don't do it, snil
the aunt "l nm going 10 have man.
! don't care d. what 10 costs. I'm
tired ~ being alone s. s Baird tcsti-
fed that he hunted for Franklin, but
could not ind him The Photograph and
twenty-scyon of The sWorl love letters,
which were identified as being ln Ada's
handwriting. Wne ON the proof they had
that Franklin existed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
SANDSTONE.
Only Two Qunrrirs, and ono of Them
In the State of Ohio.

ih the State of Ohio.
ST.. Louis Republic.
"rhcro are only two places IN an North
America where Grst-class deposits for
grpdstoncs have boon found" said IL.
~ nnwSer OF Cleveland. Ohio. at the
southern, "pnc deposit T. In Nova
Scotia aud tho other at Berc1 little
town twelve miles south of Cleveland,
Ohio. There are several sandstone
qnarrles In the country from which grind
etpnea have been nude, but the two
finest deposits are nt the places | have
mentioned. The Nova Scotia deposit Is
q fine hluCst0uc, and griudstoues made of
it are used y the sharpening of saws
and other similar work.
"lhe Bercg quarry turns uut The finest
quality oi shlrp-grt sandstone. The
finest Rerea sandstone Il found In layers
irtg foot beneath tho mrmcr Of no
town OF Heroa has hesu hOncy.enmbcd
bv the excavations for the stone. when
first iAkou from the ground his stone is
go soft that sheet OF Il can be crushed
between the fingers.
But after being exposed 10 the air
the STONE becomes very hUul A cu1rslr
grade of tho sandstone Is used IN making
Immense grmdstonos 70 turn cottonwood.
white poplar aud linn, or basswood. mto
wood pup, Some OF these large stones
used NJ the manntqcinre OF wood pulp
weigh 1--WE tons each.
Another peculiar thing rs that In the
uanuiNcture OF grindstunes use has been
found for the pieces OF old. wurnout eas-
Pine. This gaspipe has hecomc hardened
wAuo under the ground, and pieces of il
are hrecn TO the riEhl length and plnred
over griudstono when II * desired 10
grind down the stone TO n smaller Size
u has been found that ola easplpe Il
the best material that can he used f1r
this purpose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
PERSONA


John r. Jones a ban'a
PMS, Tex, is here.
Il. r. EHlston, a well kn5p
Of Christian, is here.
II. II. Martin Of Comanfh 4
his way to look after bis "a
Territory.
G. A. Beaman a well knoE1H
Comanche. Is here on his Wal I
the Territory.
u,, l. NTo,toek. returd
d,y III fron, Gi,r1sdon. wheis
IH " ,yor i' ,ttcndins cour,.
nr, w." Nh ma t,eorrs G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
oNE pENIocRAr
Is all There Is in the Indianapolis Pen.
sion Agency.

indianapolis, Feb, 26,-rhere are TWEEN.
p-eight clerks Ia the pension agency Mt
this point all Of them Republicans eX.
copt one, When Martin Van Buren
Spencer of Fort Wayne, assumes control
he viii find over 900 applications for
places on tile, About lOi OF these are
from Indianapolis; the remainder nre
scattered over the state. Some az The
clerks now IN the office have been there
through several administrations amol,y
thcm !. A. Boyer, whose snryie evrer5s
over twenty years and who L rTser,ieJ
as fixture, becanse of his fomilis,itr
with details Mr., Ens.cy, the nrsssc,
agent, does not know when Mr. Sno,,'
Ger viii make demand for O,e M,
hut he Is hopeful no, until Inc nbsir,c,
now In hand is finished, which VIII he
on the 10th Of March II Inns L.. w
heon the expectation that when ci in"ss
was made Joe L. Reiney. sesret s,.,,D s. y
che Democratic state central co,,n,i "
would De the chief deputy pnJe- NV ~
new apnointee Mr. Ncller souet re
that capacity under Mai. Iolljnssru ~
hehley accepts q wil lake MN M, -
ihe race for Che Democrat, nna, NV o.
for auditor Of state. "''''1Auoh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
rRrEnoM or SPANISH GlRInoop

-N'N Aolh NNmhNltlNl AiNffliNNf,
The fact that tho Spanish woman en-
joys NO social freedom until she matrices
or attuims her majority has given rise 20
The superstition among chose who know
us ouly throuHh the Fantastic tales OF
interruptions traveller, that IN Spain
women live subject 90 the most abso-
Lutte OF tyrlnnies, and that we arc The
victims Of the brutal solhshnoss of man.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
or more calumnious. The spanish wo,
man, yielding cherrfully and Willingly To
obedience TO patprnal authority eniOlnod
by religion, receives with tho nuptial
heneliciion the liberty 10 20 about alone
and 20 guard unaidod the good namn and
respect with which In childhood mud
youth she Ind been herself surrounded
But let il not, therefore, be imagined
that the Spanish grl loads the He Of AZ
fecluse, subjected to monaauc rules, So
iar from this being The case. perhaps
there is no woman IN the world who
ENJOYS hcrselt more while she Is un-
married. who is a gr'atcr coluette, or
who tyrannlzes moro completely over her
enuofei and when long dresses Rive her
the right ~ present herself into society.
2 period o. pmusemouts and diversions
heNns for her which terminates without
regret on the ngri Of the good wife as
soon as the dutins Of ma;rimony come
70 hl her lltn, and 20 completely occupy
both her thnnshts aud time,