davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
1.-Two StnrIt Mnrkets.

NEW York. June 27.-Beevcs active; com
mon to ordinary stillers, S37ja42j per II.
lbs. good TO prime corn fed and grass fed ma
tive steers, Si.55GAgO; medium TO fair DO.
S4.4Od4. 7213; common to ordinary do. $40
4.25; ordinary Texans, 800 oxen and stays
S2@4 10; bulls, S2.2503.4O; dry cows, S202.aI
Calves active, lower; poor to choice veals
S3.5O63.75; buttermilk calves, S2255l2. -
Sheep active, steady; lambs higher; poor t,
prime sheep, S2.25a3.5O per 100 lbs; common
to prime lambs, S4j006 Hogs FIRM inferio
to fair hogs S505.4O per 100 lbs.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. June 27.-Cattle steady
prime, $4,000 40; good, S4.SQ4.4O; good ia
cows and heitcrs, S2.i5d315 Hogs active
Philadelphias, Sj.20d52j; best Workers, S5.l
G152O; common to fair Workers, S5.O5d51O
good sows, Si.@5H4.jO Sheep stronger; eXtrj
S3.3OG3.40; common, soc. a 81; yearlings, So
B8I; lamhs. S..lso4.E ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Various Amend nrents Against the Income
Inv Nnted nnMn.

AhN 'NNth fhWhs
WAsHINGroN, June 2s.-The senate had
reached the last section Of the income tax
provision Of the tariff bin when it ad-
iourned yesterday The debate as a whole
was Gu.l it pcrtainei mostly 20 series
of ann udmcut- offered by Mr. Hill Mr..
Allison aud others, all of which were
voted down. looking to the exemption Of
small stockholders whose dividends from
corporate Investments did not exceed
$4,000 JUST before the adjournment Sec
tion So, directing corpora ions to keep
books showing their receipts aud expcudi-
lures and authorizing the inspection OF
books and Iar er, by collectors Of internal
revenue and their deputies were reached.
This was he signal for a very vioen. as
sault from Mr. Gray Mr. Aldrich, Mr..
Hill and others. The general impression
seems to be. however tna' the bill will be
completed in he committee of the whole
today and reported to the senate, in which
event the managers of the tariff bill con-
fdently hope to pass the bill on Saturday.
The house got into a series of deadloCks
yesterday over the New Mexico statehood
bill. The bone of contention was an
amendment originally proposed by Mr..
Smith Ills.) requiring the public schools
to teach the English language. The con
sideration of the bill was not concluded
at the hour of adjournment. A cable
gram from the French government ac-
knowledgiug the action of congress rela-
tive to the death Of President Carnot was
laid before the house as was also mess
age from the president transmitting the
latest Hawaiian correspondence. A reso.
luton was adopted extending the appro-
priations for the current fiscal year foI
thirty days from the Both inst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28

CHESTER, Pa, June 2s s-Tom Rodgers,
who was serving sentence of twenty
years in the county Jail for the murder OF
his father and the attempted murder OF
his mother and sister, died yesterday
Since his incarceration in prison he has
declined rapidly, his illness being aggra-
Fated by his vicious habits
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Two GIrl. KIned by lightning.

FREDoNIA, y. y, June ?S--A shocking
fatality, resulting in the loss Of two lives.
occurred near Bear Lake about seven
miles distant from this village. Two
daughters of Edwin Blodgett, farmer.
aged 10 and 10 years, respectively, were
out in the fields when the storm came up.
They fed for shelter to large tree stand
ing near by, accompanied by farm hand.
They had scarcely reached this spot when
lightning struck the tree Both girls were
instantly killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2S. - Frank and
George jackson, William Bowman, Rob
ert Coats and Max Belt, five colored men,
charged with raping Henrietta Storied, a
young colored woman, on the llth inst,
were sentenced in the criminal court by
Judge McComas. Judge McComas di-
rected that the five defendants be i'm
prisoned in the Albany penitentiary at
hard labor for twenty-five years
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Riot in a state Prison.

the Charlestown state prison yesterday,
led by Ed Slattery, ten year man.
Twenty-Five prisoners joined the gang and
they were finally subdued by the officers.
This was not accomplished, however, uu-
til after Officer Donovan, in trying to
shoot Slattery, had missed his aim and
fatally shot Joseph Oaks, 81 years old, a
ten year man who had remained at his
bench during the riot,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
A Jltrd Girls Suicide.

SELINsGEoyE, Pa, June gs-Niss Emma
Yeager, OF katz's Postonice, few miles
from here, committed suicide boy drown.
ing herself in a mill pond, She had been
greatly worried over a quarrel with her
lover, Charles Lening, and killed herself
after an interview in which he broke on
their engagement of marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28

committees report
ed and William U.
Hensel was called
upon to act as per-
manent chairman.
The appearance Of
Mr.. Hensel upon
the platform was
greeted with loud
applause. Mr.. Hen
sci said the Democ-
racy of Pennsylva-
mia is not dead, de-
moralized or daunt-
FVHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28

han, of the state
committee, a Il
nounced the tenn
porary officers, and
then introduced
Temporary Chair
man Robert h.
Wright, who made
a ringing address.
After reading the
roll of delegates
it was referred to
the committee on
credentials. The
chairman than nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28

CudlIuldu lueu an W W. olNHENhi'
nounced the committees on resolutions,
credentials and permanent organization.
At l2:45 the convention took a recess until
2 o'clock.
At the afternoon session the various
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Political Cards.

FoR CONGRESS-,
JOHN T. SFOENER.
subject 10 the rules " the Republican nomi
mating convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Mr.. SINCERELY CHOSEN.
The Standard Bearer of Pennsyl-
vania's Democracy.
j. F. KILLING FOR SECOND PLACE.

All the NJ minnt,uns on the State Ticket
Made by Acclamation-The Platform De-
nounces the American Protective Asso-
citation.
HARRISBURG, June 2s.-The Democratic
ticket named yesterdaybythe state conven-
tion is as follows: For governor, william
M. Singerly of Philadelphia lieutenant
governor, John f. Killing Of Erie; audi
tor general, David f. Magee of Lancaster;
secretary of internal affairs, w. W. Green
land; congressmen-at-large, ex-Judge
Joseph b. Bucher of Lewisburg and Han
nibal X. Sloan, of Indiana Ex-Judge
Bucher, however, positively declines the
nomination.
The work of the convention was con-
Quoted with alacrity. Chairman Strand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
RAILRoAL
IL s0HUYLKILL DIVISION.
JUNE Sd, 1884,

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAL
il soHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JUNE Sd, 1854.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the Aboy c
date for Wggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
= Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville Hamburg, READING
Pottstown, PhoentIville, Norrtstown and PHI
Rdelphia Broad street stStion) at 500 Aad l:4t
2 >. "a. and 4;l5 p. M. on week days For Potts
gille and intermediate stations q;i0 .. n.
SUNDAYS,
y For WiggAn's, Gtlberton, FrAckville, Me-
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsville At 500 9:40 =. n
and 3:1O p. n. For Hamburg, READING, Pott
town, Phonixville, Norristown, Philadelpt a
Trains leave Frsckvilie for Shenandoah
l0:40a m, and l2;l4, 5:04, 7;42 and 1927 ? Z
Sundays, ll;lS q, m. and $40 p, m.
li;4S q. m. and 440, 7:l5 and 1000 p. m. Sunday
atlO:40 8. m. and 5: :l5 p. M,
Leave Philadelphis Broad street station, 4,
Shenandoah ST 81 and IS q N, 4 10 and Z II p
n week days. On Sundays leave At 30 3 m
Leave Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK
For New York. Express, week day
At 20, 4 O5, so, Is, so, 80, 20, so, IL OC
II ID am, 12 90 noon, IL A p. m, (Limited E1
press | % and 422 N. dining carsl iM
Ss9, sgo, 400 500 500, $50, 7lSy az
SIS s,2, 30 i il % a. m, u a. 4o &c. o. q dim
tied %, s ~ 80. ? Is and si9 . m IL OF night
Express for Boston, without change, IL m
weekdays ana 50 p IN daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore And Washington so, 20, 81
gIO, 10 20, II is a m, IL 40, Q2 S5 limited dinlnt
caro- 30, 3 46, 4 Il, Is l8 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carr, en
8 IS, 740 p. M. ~ 03 night week days. Sun
days, 3 50, Z 20, 10, II 10 Ii 40, M, 441, SIS
40 p N. and ~ 03 night,
Leave Market Street Ferry Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, g. 10, $50 a. m. Q.OO Saturdays only
? 30, and : p m. we k days. sundays, express
G, s.45and 8 45 a. m. Accom- mediation, s, $50 a
m, 3. 20 and 40 p. m, Sundays 8, Sis a. M. and
p. m.
For Cape May a. m. (13O Saturdays only 4
. M week days. Sundays, 9 a. m.
= For Sea Isle City, Avalon, Ocean City, An
4 glesea, Wildwood and Holly Beach, express
), n, FREvo5T, j. ~, y OD1
Gsnn NAnGssP Cen pSse'K'r Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
STOCK AND PRODUCE MAKKeTo.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges

NEW York June 27.-The chief feature of
interest of the speculative situation today
was the unexpectedly good showing made by
st. Paul for the month of May, the net earn
ings being only S1j,0j3 less than for the cor
responding month of 1888. The effect on the
market was quite pronounced. Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28

IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1894
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows;
For New York via Philadelphia, week day
10 525, 7.2O, am, 1882, 2.55, 5.55 pm. SuaGs
2lO, a. m. For New York via MNuo, Chunk,
week days, 525,7.2 20 a. m, l2 80, 255 p. N
For Reading and Philadelphla, week day.
slO, BPS 100, a. m, l2S2, 2b5 '5,bb p. m. Sun
For Pottsville, week days, 2.lO, 7,2O, =. m.
| 2.32 2.55 800 p. m, Sunday, 2,l0 .. m,
2lO, 5.25, 7.2O, a. m, 1872, 255, 5b5 p. m Snv
day. 2;l0, =, m Additional for Mahanoy City
"iS For WiiiiamspporTt IT, sunbury and LewisburE
week days, S.2o, n.SO d No. lSo' 7O0 p. m 4,
Sunday, ,25 .. m.
For Maahanoy Plane, week days, 2io SSS, SO
p. M Sunday, 21O, S25, a m,
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 9.25
720 ll.3O a. m, lS5 200, s,S5 p m. sur rdLy,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadepnls, week dAya
500 a, m, l. 80, 400, 7.SO p. m, l2lb night SUI
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week day
| A30, $40 a. m, 10 4.SO p, m.
| Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
week days, f,2O, s35, 1000 a. m ana 4Of
! BU2, ll.30 p. m Sunday, ii 30 p, IN.
Leave Reading week days, l.65, 7lO, lO.O6, lIa
/ 4 M, 5h5 81 p, m Sunday, l80 70
| Leave Pottsville, week days, 285, 7.40 O. ~ ,
! 1880, GIL p. m Sunday, 23j q. N.
Leave Tamaqus, week days SIS, $50, ll,si
| Leave Malauoy City, week days, SIS a.
| lI47 a. m, l5l, IA, g.A p, m. Sunday, Sb
] a. m.
Leave Mahauoy Plane, week Days, 2.41 as
9 30, g37, n so o. m, 1858, 2O6, b20, 62g759,lQN
| o. M Sunday, 2.40, 400 a, m,
! Leave WilliamspOrE week days, 1910 q n,
| 335, Ills p ". Sunday, Ills p. NJ.
| For Baltimore, Washington and the West VI
! B. 4 o "A, r., through trains leave Readin
! Terminala aP hiladelphia, CP. a r. r, RI Al a,2l
40 II % "a. m. 1913 7,22, p. M, Sunday S.2l
| 40, l1,25 a. m, 3 40 % p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WhAr'
| and south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-EXpress, 800 a, u,i Saturday
! only l30); 2 90, 300 400 800 q. 10, Accom-
! mOdatir 500 a. m; i5 p. m,
| snudays-Express, OO,9OO 1000 no. ACC iu
! mOdatiOp 500 a. M, and I 30 p no.
Returaiu leave Atlantic CITY depot nI
ncr Atlantic and Arkansas avenues We
dgys-EXp-tss. 7OI7l' 9rOl m. fuf '3i, 81
~ Arcommouauog; slga- ~. md i3' p. N
! Sunc avs-Exprees 400, SIS, 500 p. IA. 40
commo1atlon, Tl5 "a m ana & IL %. m.
psrlor cars on all cNDress trains,
o. q. HANCOCK, Ger l'N7s. AEt.
Prha lphiG Pa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
EOR CONGREss,

DOR CONGRESS,
s. 4. LOSCH,
Subjectto the rules OF the Republican nemi
uatil < convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Great Northern Railway

Daily trains between St. Paul, Minne-
apolis, Sioux City, st. Cloud, Crookston,
Wahpeton. MOorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, LarimOre, Devils Lake,
Minot. Great Falls, Helena, Butte, Kalis-
pell, Spokane and Seattle,
Reaches all parts of the Red River
valley. Two branches in the Turtle
Mountain country. Three lines in South
Dakota, reaching Sioux Falls, Watertown,
Huron and Aberdeen. +
Pacific coast trains run palace sleeping
and dining cars, buffet, library, observa
ton, smoking cars, family tourist cars,
free colonist sleepers, coaches, etc. Through
sleepers between Chicago and Seattle.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains to and from Lake Superior
points, Chicago, st. Louis. and tho east,
south and southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade mount
aims in day light, giving passengers a
chance to see some of the finest scenery ip
America.
Steamer and rail connections at Seat.
for Puget Sound points, California, Alaska.
Japan and China.
Connections at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
for K%Ootenai river and lake points;
Wenatchee, Wash, for Lake Chelan, the
Upper Columbia n the OkanOgan dis.
trict.
For publications and information about
routes. rates, ETC., address
FL. WHITNEY,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt., st. Paul, MINI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
the beloved disciple, and his brave yet
gentle character, perfectly coincided with

the beloved disciple, and his brave, yet
gentle character, perfectly coincided with
his looks.
Rev. Father Y. Chrysastrom Foffa, o. S.
B., was tine first resident priest Of Bis
marck, and is kindly remembered by all
the old pioneers. Under his supervision
the school and convent now attached to
the church were built.
The Methodists were also early at work
In the new city. and did not succeed
in building4a church until some years
later. When they did so, the steamboat
bell we had used$Son the Congregational
church. and whichswe had returned to Mr..
EmmOns o n the vi abandonment of that
church, andI believe tits the same now
used on their church on the corner Of Fifth
andgrhayerls streets that stands on tile lots
originally occupied blythe livery stable of
Donahae & Mccarthy. The small, frame
houseSthat= stands. now next to
this church on the west, wase hui !
BY a woman. named Hattie afterwardcalled,
*A~ntelopeffrom having a Pet antelops.which,
Geo. Gibbs threw through h,r window and
AlAACUs ouC IdV OCcu all OluCcIS S6EV6LL
at Fort Buford, and was drowned with
two men while crossing the river from
Fort Lincoln in a skitf. Edward Donahue
afterward lived in the house, and hisiyoung
wife died there, and her death was greatly
regretted by all.
In later years the Episcopalians, and
afterwards the Baptists and Swedish Lu-
therans. organized congregations and built
churches. Among these and the other de-
nominations herein enumerated, were
many men and women who did good SER
vice and deserve honorable remembrance,
but it was the children in their first humble
meetings in these western wilds, who laid
the foundations of the church in Bismarck,
and thus became the unconscious pioneers
of the cause of Christ.
ITO be Continued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
The. Monograph
FOR ONE DOLLAR
And Your Opinion on the Subject

t-.lr a.tH-e --.. r.-E2. =. .tr. "-s
What lie the best monetary system for the
United States? This is the greatest problem
confronting the American people. 1t is the in
tantion of the publishers that The Monograph
shall contain the best thought of the nation on
this question. The recognized leaders in all
political parties have been called upon to con-
tribute plans for their ideal monetary system.
But not content with this, Ne are determined to
embody in the same volume the opinions of
thousands of the Great Common People," and
to that end we will allow two dollars on the price
of the book for your solution of this problem,
expressed in not more than 800 words. "The
Monograph" the best modern work on monetary
systems, will be sent to any address on receipt Of
$500. It is . book that will interest and instruct,
and is destined to become 8 Giant factor in shap-
ing the future monetary system of the nation.
The Monograph Publishing Co., Room "A
German American Bank Build'g, st. Paul, MINI.
~ Refers TO National German American Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
FORTRESS TO FARM:
Or, TWeny-three Years on the Frontier.

BY LINDA w. SLAUGHTER
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
First publication Jan. %, 1884,
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT existing in q mortgage executed
~ by James H. Marshall and Annie Marshall,
his wife, to the Missouri Valley ! and Q tgage
Company, May %. 1885. recorded May 81, 1883, at
II o'clock, q. M. in Book So of Mortgages, page
81, Of the rec rds Of Bnrleigh county. then frer-
ritory Of Dakota. now State; of North Dakota,
afterwards assigned to Warren G. Harrington,
executor, on lots numbered seventeen (17J and
eighteen 1s) in block numbered one hundred
and four GOD Of the original plat of the city of
Bismarck. State of North Dakota, now due on
foreclosed and said premises sold to the highest
bidder for cash. at the front door of the court
house, in, the city of Rismsrck, County of Bur
at 10 O'CLOCK. q. m. to stately said debt and costs
WARREN 6 FARBINGTON. Executor,
January %. 1854. Assignee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
First publication Jan. %. 1s94.]
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT existing in q mortgage executed by
~ Samuel B. Lawrence and kittie Lawrence,
his wife, to- the Missouri Valley Land Mortgage
Company. April 8, 1888, recorded April 9, 1889, ct
1880 O'Clock. q. M. in Book So Of Mortgages,
page rs. of the records of Burleigh County, then
afterwards assigned to Warren G. Harrington,
executor, on the south half (sh). Of. section thir.
teen (19) in township one hundredEand thirty
fifth principal meridian. IN B9rleighI county,
State Of North Dakota, now due on, said mort.
gage 81. LISA said mortgage will be foreclosed
cash, at the front door Of the court house, in the
city Of Bismarck, county Of B~urleigh, and State
of North Dakota, March II, 1894, at 10 O'Clock,
a n W \ AZ gRSE1S1y y sa FA qsRf SGd eGstsi E,a,n,or
January Is, 1884. Assignee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaissow well adapted to children that
frecommend it a. superior to any prescription
hown to me. a.. A. ARCHrR, N. D.,
iii So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Laws

Very valuable and hard to get. A
complete set is now worth over 500.
Only a few left back of 1887, ranging
in price from $3.50 to 81 per volume.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Journals of Previous LegisIa-
lures. DEBATES and journal
Of the State Constitutional
Convention, Etc, Etc.

Verbatim report of the speeches and
discussions had upon the framing Of
the fundamental Law Of the state.
Will be of inestimable value In a few
years. and no law library is. complete
without them, There are but few Of
them left.
The price now is only ~ OF
Journals Of Convention . 3 OF
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Copyright, 1885, dh MeAmtAo,..

fA chapter of this serial will be published each
week. There will probably be fftees, or twenty
ehapters.e#The "reminiscences WIFI cover stths
notwithstanding with the building Of the North
ern Pacific railroad and the establishing rot p
town at the crossing of the Missouri and ending
about 1870. The early history ended with that
year. The period since 1879 is the new era.-ED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-10
LAnoR IN THE sorrn

The Traiesm1u's Annual Of Ch,ttl.
nooga Tcnuo has an article on ''rhc
Labor Question in the South" lnrr liz
modc up from statements Ivy employers
ia the South. From th,sr &c Is gathered
that AOUi per cent Of Ia, wor,men en-.
ployel in the various Industries are
native born, aud for many reasons are
preierrcd By the minority Of employers.
ihc nrecr wugcs are given To white
labor sdlled and unsk.ucd. the average
pay per day OF the skilled white ub,r
b. put az sol; the unskrcl at STA.
while the colured skilled gets St.5S. and
the unskillud Sl,O2,
The unnecessarily Of the diTran,, i..
wages may be accepted MS evidence thnt
10 is not Face prejudice alone which 10 an.
l1tcs the scale OF wages, for IL void
he unreasonable to suppose that IN ain
cNscs lt would dominate selEmt,rast
and yet Tho reports returned showing
the comparative efficiency do not wpr.
rant the difference In wages In ftyor OF
Tue white man except In crtain occupn.
ti9hs A. a miner the negro Il con.
s.dcred the euual uf tho white man. and
al.n some manufacturers IN regard him.
ciihcr as skilled or unskillad MANY
prefer the negro because ho i4 Worc trnl.i.
AUG, aud In ail common labor he sccms
To hold the field
\ cotton mill owner writes Tint t,c
Northern and foreign lahorcr nre b,nrr
educated aud SUP 'rior Ia some ex en-
lt sN'l to the nedye born; another oal.
ployrr prrters The Northern man. In,
WuHc ne takes On interest IA thc work
while the Souiherner works solely for
wages "A an Offset 10 this many mann.
lNelNrerN prefer those who have livel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-10
THE NEGRO WITNESS.

fHtH ia'hAH I Nnt-AFANlflLhll'
Every lawyer who has ever tried a
case In which there IL a vigorous dispute
as to the facts" said state judge, zap
pt2ci0tes what we cal good witness.
Ny observation Is that darby. If lie is
of the bright, intellectual variety, makes
the best Kind of q witness In the first
place, he thoroughly enjoys il, is prompt
in attendance, aud you can always rely
upon bis being IN place Wien You cal,
him Ten, again, Lis reservations on
the witnessstahd have nothing uncertain
about them. his Imagination is as strong
us that Of a woman, and, womunlke. he
rs just as positive of wat he imagincs
he saw rs lie Is of what he actually saw.
Added TO those virtues is the fact that
he is n zealou9 partisan. If You 10 him
the honor To ask him 70 be witness for
YOU, he considers It as little as he can
do IN return to win your case for y0u
II swearing will win it, and lie thinks it
Tho law has a mystic fascination for
him; he loves its mystery. and hr loves
10 drown bis senses in the Oblivion of
It's inromprchCnsiMlity And when he
goes to court he Keeps his eyes and ears
open and really learns and remembers
a good deal Of It's tcchnc1liiies IN a
sort OF superficial way, and is very fond
of making a display Of IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-10
TEXAS SETTINGS.

4 populist paper Is to be started in
Tyler.
Texas still has few men mean enough
TO be fence cutters.
Baird will issue $4,000 worth Of
water works bonds.
Bowie thinks hcr cotton receipts will
reach 1900 bales,
Another rich gold strike is reported
near lll Paso Ia the Mormon lode.
Considerable cotton will be planted IN
the Panhandle the coming season.
The faculty of Add-Rnn university has
decided 10 begin the publication Of 1T
crlry monthly
The Mckinney Gazette has been rraa'
~ improved in form and has become an
all home print
Many farmers are feeding wh,u t.
their hogs in Western Texas, rather than
sell /, at 80 cents II bushel.
Tcxurknna has concluded TO issue bond
for $4,000 for new school house, street
paving aud to pay old debts.
c. +. Coe, editor Of the Texas State
Sunday School journal, has resigned an
gone MS missionary to the Arizona
Indians.
The Austin News advocates the organ
ization of joint stock company for thr
boring of nrtesian wells for irrigation
purposes.
The Td.Weekly Enterprise Of Clebunp
proposes to give 80 cents ON every anunu,
subscription received for sixty days to
the fire department.
III, n,Ios Grand iurv iudirtpd 1OD