davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

was plain, the occasion was urgent,
he had no other alternative than the
one that he adopted The conditions
left no time for argument and no
room for discretion. His oath 70 see
the Federal laws faithfully executed
took precedence Of all other consider,
ations; and in promptly doing what il
required him to do he gained the APP
plause of the country. The precedent
thus established is an excellent one,
having ample constitutional warrant,
and providing an assurance Of safety
and relief in future emergencies Of a
similar character. Federal troops can
be sent anywhere at any time to en-
force Federal laws; and all technical
arguments to the contrary are irrele-
want, misleading and unprohtable.--
Globe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

PoLITIos oftentimes presents anus
ing paradoxes. This week Senator
German, always a surface friend o:
the president, took occasion to roast
him for his letter to Congressman
Wilson and for interfering with tariff
legislation.
Hill, the open opponent of the
president, rushed to his defence and
made the best speech Of his senatorial
life. What strange bedfellows get
together sometimes in a political
Pullman sleeper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
pebs Asa Criminal.

Mr.. Debs occupies, temporarily a.
least, cell in the Chicago jail.
He cannot pose as martyr
He can pose simply as the monster
criminal that he is
For the sake Of gain and personal
aggrandizement he organized the A.
K. U.
He did it with the deliberate intcn.
ton Of crushing out OF existence the
old-established. reputable, awabiding
railway labor organizations.
To advertise himself and his organ.
ization, he called his executive couu-
ell, composed Of tools OF his own ere.
alton, and secured the ordering Of
81 mpathetic strike.
Thousands Of men who had no
grievance with their employers, but
who had wives and children to sup.
port, were foolish enough to obey his
orders, and today their families are in
want and distress.
From Buffalo to san Francisco a
reign Of lawlessness has been inaugu
rated, at least fifty lives sacrificed and
scores manned.
Trains have been derailed, causing
terrible loss Of life. Innocent men
have gone to their graves, as well as
Debs' riotous strikers.
Millions Of property have been al.
solutely destroyed and millions more
lost to the business men Of the country.
And all this, forsooth, in order that
one Eugene Y. Debs may exploit him
self as the head Of a labor organi.
cation and secure a big salary by
assessments on bis dupes, whose worst
enemy he is.
And this murderous criminal has
the assurance and the arrant hypocrisy
to say he is equity Of no crime I'm.
less the simple expression Of an opin.
ion is a crime"
Instead of being guilty Of no crime.
he is guilty of EVERY crime.
Not a life has been lost in the past
three weeks strike which Is not direct
" chargeable to his door
He is responsible for tile death Of
his friend and supporter, Luth, who
was buried IN st. Paul on the 18th,
and he is responsible for the atrocious
train and other murders at Sacramen.
to, as well as the train murder at Bat.
tic Creek, Michigan, on Monday.
He is responsible for the lives lost
in Chicago.
He is responsible for the untold
woe and misery already inflicted on
the laboring men, and the additional
distress which is to come from loss Of
situations.
It is certainly humane govern
ment and a merciful Providence which
have thus far found no severcr pun.
ishment than TO put the man IN iail
VINO has wrought these crimes in the
name of the cause Of labor-a cause
which Of itself 10 noble, but which
Debs disgraces and is dcstroying-
St. Paul Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

THE suffrage committee of the New
York constitutional convention by a
vote of thirteen to four has decided to
report adversely all the proposed
woman suffrage amendments. That
settles the proposition in New York
until the next constitutional conven-
ton which may be held in twenty
years or so, and perhaps never be
held at all. The action of the commit
tee will not receive general approval,
even among the antI-sufraglsts. It
would have been perfectly proper to
submit a question which had com
manded such attention to the votes of
the people If not majority, at least
a large and influential class of citizens
had by petition and otherwise indl-
Gated desire for an expression on
the subject by popular vote Standard
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

THERE is class of men-and not
a very small elass-who seem to think
it a sign of superior ability to belittle
and underrate the work of other men,
bers of their own party and of the
other parties. Somehow they do not
often manage to do anything worth
noticing on their own accounts.
Would it not be well for them to
abandon the critical mood till they
themselves are ready to EXHIBIT some
really worthy performances for their
party and against the other parties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

dent is satisfied that it provides Il
republican form of government he
will issue a proclamation declaring
the former territory to be a state.
Utah had at the date of the last cen
sus population numbering 2O7 ,9O5,
larger population than was possess
ed by any of the recently admitted
states, with the exceptions of South
Dakota and Washington. 1t is proba-
BILE also that before long Arizona aud
New Mexico will be added to the roll
of states. -Bradstreet's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

HoN. EDGAR WILSON seems to be
the Republicans favorite for Congress
at the next election. Should he be
nominated, and be given the seat by
majority vote of the state, no Ida
hoan visiting the national capitol and
looking down from the gallery will
be ashamed to point to him as the
representative from the Gem of the
Mountains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

CANYON county was the first in the
state to elect delegates to the Demo
cratic State convention, to be held in
Boise City, August 10, 1894. While
the men were left to exercise their
better judgment regarding the men
they should support, it is understood
that a majority favor the nomination
of Hon. James NJ. Ballentine, of Star,
for governor. The delegation is com
posed of "good men and true" who
will vote for the best interests of the
party on every proposition. In our
opinion Mr.. Ballentine is by far the
strongest man in the Democratic party
in the state, and when our delegation
come to see this they will vote solid
for him, as one of the delegates was
heard to remark, II am strongly in
favor of selecting the best man for
governor, and shall cast my vote for
the one who appears as the strongest
in the convention. This being the
case, if we are to judge from private
communications received from all
parts of the state, Ballentine will re
ceive the nomination on the first bal.
lot.-Nampa Leader.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

WAR has begun between China and
Japan. If we must have war, that is
a good place to begin it and to wage
1t to an end. War is always to be
deprecated, but if it must come, if
people must fight, this is a good time
to begin and the Chinese and Japs
are the proper ones TO let loose the
dogs. 1t may be in a roundabout
way, but good will come to US if the
scrap is lively and prolonged.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

a FoRTY-FIFTH state is to be added
to the Union in the case Of Utah, a
bill for the admission of which was
signed early this week. The bill is in
effect an enabling act, which sets in
motion the machinery, by which the
territory will be made a state. A con
vention to frame a constitution will
be held in March, and the organic law
framed by this convention will he
submitted for ratification at the No,
vember election in 1895. In case the
convention is ratified, and the Presi-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
SENATOR FRED 7. DrRo1s is ah,

SENATOR FRED 7. DUBOIS is about
to secure through the Indian appro-
priation bill, $4,000 for the CON
struction of irrigating canals and
bitches on the Fort Hall reservation.
What blessing to Southern Idaho!
This is the kind Of a stepping-stone
which will lead TO the opening of the
reservation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
The PopubIist delegates from Lat

The Popublist delegates from Latah
county left Moscow on the 18th inst.
III wagons for the state convention at
Boise, August LIST. Ny countrymen
What a picture Of men giving one
month of time, in harvest time OF that.
to convention purposes. These men
could have made the journey and
spent two days in convention and re-
turned home in one week, and vet
they prefer to travel over 500 miles
by team and take up a months time.
What queer mortals some mortals be.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

WITH all their delays, and acrimony
and personalities in debate the two
houses of congress will agree on a
tariff bill before adjournment. They
cannot return to their people at home
with the Mckinley bill still the law
of the land.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

PROF. JOSEPH S. BONHAM, of Ere
mont county, is being mentioned as
the PROBABLE nominee of the Populist
party for State Treasurer. That par
ty, doubtless, owes him more for
faithful, honest work done than any
other one man In southeastern Idaho.
Will it pay its debt -? Let US wait
and see.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

A FEW weeks since we published
quite a lengthy article favoring the
nomination of Hon. Jas. NJ. Ballen-
tine, of Ada county, for governor.
Since we published the article we
have seen so much favorable comment
from different papers that we feel JUS
titled in placing his name at the head
of our columns. We think It would
be good plan for the county conven-
ton Saturday to instruct the ten dele
gates from this county to cast their
vote and use their influence to get
his nomination at the state conven-
tion.-Frenont County Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

THE tariff bill is again in the hands
of the conferees. This time it will
come out all right and we shall have
a bill that will be accepted by all, and
harmony will prevail in the party.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

TnE Republicans of the country no
longer favor the extreme high tariff
of the Mckinley bill Not single
state which has held its convention
has expressed a desire 70 keep it in
force.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

The more information we can gath
er from the Democratic primaries in
the different counties the better we
are satisfied that Mr.. Ballentine will
be nominated on the first ballot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

THE free coinage Of meals at ratio
of three day has played out with
the Coxeys. Those lingering around
Washington are battling with starva-
ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
BALLENTINE still leads all competi-
tors in the race for governor.
A PENDULUM between the governor
ship and senatorship-Dr. Mcconnell.

THE prosperous and happy working
men are those who didn't quarrel with
their bread and butter but kept quiet
ly saving wood and saying nothing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

THE strikers in the the United
States senate against the tariff are do
ing almost as much harm to business
and to the bringing back of the days
of prosperity as Debs railroad strikers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

ARIZONA, New Mexico and Utah
will dance at the statehood ball the
same evening. Democrats will lead
the grand march.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
FREE! :: FREE!!l

Any person sending their address
to either Of the undersigned agents OF
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY,
SIeam.heated and Electric.Liphted
Trains.
VIII be sent FREE Of charge a man
OF the United States, two feet wide
and three feet wide.
Leave Omaha at ll:30 a. m
Arrive in Chicago 7.i5 a. n.
Leave Omaha at GAO p m.
Arrive in Chicago $3.50 n. n.
JOHN II. KRENR.
Commercial agent.
r... -. JOHN II. ALLEN,
ray ~ and Pass. Agt.. Room % Morland
n'ook, 70 ". Second South street, salt Iaia
"'y' Utah Mention this paper. foS Iss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
BLACKFooT, IDAHO, JULY IS, 1894.
FOR GOVERNOR

HON. JAS. M. BALLENTINE
of Ada. Subject to the action of the
State Democratic Nominating conven-
ton of August 18th. 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS /.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
CHASE NATIONAL BANK sd
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. A
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MCCORMICK co, BANKERS, SALT LAl
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. sAN pRd
ASSOCIATE BANK,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, pocATELIol
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-28

Entered at the postofice at Blaoldoot, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

Last night the NJ. IS. Lloyd Rifles met
at their armory for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. Capt.
Kelly was in Austin on business n few
days ago, and brought the charter back
with him yesterday. aud saw the guns
packed for shipment. The guns and nc-
c0ntremcnta will be here Friday. Irehs-
urer Smith resigned his position una II.
II. Simpson was elected TO I'LL tile va
cancy. All the old officers were reelected
for another year, and this company
starts out very auspiciousy on another
year; Following is the roster: n. u.
Kelly. captain; w. n. Slnbcu, First
lieutenant; NJ @. Rnysor, second liou-
tenant: Fred Robbins, quartermastcr; q.
g.. ilnrtshorn. first sergeant, Ben Nell
son. Jr,. second sergeant G.. j. Mabcn,
third sergeant; Roy -. Simpson, fourth
sergeant: Phil Hunt. fifth sergeant;
corporals, Guy Moore, first corporal;
Porter Trne, second corporal; ". X.
ScOugale. third corporal: y. ". Mntlock,
fourth corporal; Roy II. Simpson, score
tary and treasurer. and DIR. W. u. Wet,
surgeon, Privates-D. II. Brownson, %.
NJ. Barton, L. ID. Belden, r.. c.
Booth. W. Il. CLARK, Jas. Griffith New
ton Monett, Whitcmov Morris, TIM
stall Morris, Roy Organ, Jas Osborne,
Walter PoindcXter. ,ino +. Robinson.
VIM, Shlnnhnu. Rcy O. simpson, j y.
Smith. j y. Van RENSSELAER,, w. y.
Williams JnO. Kaiser, G. Il. Murphy,
A. Tueyun. O.. w. Mclimau. Leslie
Rankin, Joe Collins, Schweiuing, NJ. j,
Jarvis, Jas, Armstrong, Clarence Parker,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
HE LIVED IN A CAB.
A wiso Man Who Saw tho World and
Saved Hotel bills.


Boston Post.
Prof Hoiurich Brugsch Of the Uni.
yersty of Berlin, tho most distinguished
Of living Psychologists, Is publishing
"My life and Wnndcrings.n which arr
Interesting, not only on account of the
revelation of The authors personality
and tho "reminiscences of celebrated
scicntlais vt the carlicr half of the cen.
turN which they contain, hut also by
the anecdotes which the great sayant
has happy faculty of relating, one Of
thcm, Quotei by the Philadelphia Lod-
ger, mRy furuish hint to some of our
own "globe trntters." Ou Prof Brugsclls
frat visit 20 Alexandria he lodged with
an original BY the name ot BnuernhorAt.
by birth Mecklcnhurger. and a man Of
gigantic strength and stature, who com,
binod the Office of Prusslan. vice consul
with thc conduct OF wine shop. He
WIS generally known by the sohriQue. OF
"luther l.nugfcd He rendered I'm,
portani service in many ways, and Prof
Brugsch made him PROMISE that IL ever
he came To Berlin he would visit him.
Some years afJerward Father l4,ugield
appeared one morning at the professor
rooms IN Berlin, After tho customary
greetings, Prof. Rrugach Inquired;
fcldY' WV '''''s
"llorc. below"
What In the same house With mef
That's curious colucdencc|
No, OF nll In a cab"
"Ah, you have inst como from the
station, and are looking for hpielg
"on the contrary, lived in a cab since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
COCOANUTS OF THE SEA.
Queer Fruit which Grows only on
the Islands or Seychelles.


Detroit free Press.
The cOcO-du,nier. or double cocoanut palm
tree. o. ,,,,, az t1,, I,..,sst and moot r,
mAFkuhlc OF palms. il w a'nau'e or anu
only found on, q small group OF Islands
called tho sovt,bcllp. Ihtsc farm. nm nrch-
t,,, III.
P'lns' Ia unjust pe hlHl'e Oh 'he l""l'"
ocean. consisting Of about eighty Islands.
ssyrheiie. arr Ibr bn,nr Of ihr s,.rzilcd
ned rur1nnui or Nlnill,r dpublp cupouuui-
thc ,.,,,.,i,.fu,.r
h Is thr frult Of "a macmillan md r,uinrl.
niIy upe moot. ~ NIX usifl trTn in,iigrn-
NM la uut ,piy f,nnd IN sertuln sui6Iipr
isiuJt ~ tbt gr,,,it WpI p,,tbrri. ,itS ia,
III" V,rit ui,,,it ,9tyn ill.,. ,,,r,.
iil,iorl sev,igiinrnin N''
u,i,.sbfhri ptf Governed ,.ith "a min busk
No. Xxx ,yai ,'f IA" ''H yr,,tt' i, ,i
H,rp,,, ' ~ "HIvH iu'e I'm! j"'MnI
sto', ~, , %'l NM 'ngI 'NEl" , UTv
f.3ii,iia 'ri.,. ,f,. b,rt, DO, b,n,.i,,. rsR
i,nn~itip,, ~ ti'n or t,,, nt,i, ~" ib ~ i"
,,,b,il t',,t,h ,.iii d., ,.t,,i m, ,.., .,i
Ii thrs ION yrnr3 H., rinen ifg iltif Inc
sti,,tnsn t,i.N .t,,iR, t ,..1,ll,',,,',
min, tnnI la, r,tn,,,,u ru,ne4,it ivy.
t, E "a ~ .,,r . ' sir, si nm.
,I,,ti i tr,.rt Ia, an ,NfL Xxx
,ri,,r,,'.,,tei artirt,s a., a. i,to,,J rStt 49,
urt t5,r ,,,st u,,,,,rtsy,t met ~ w. aa,,
,ybie6 Nrr 1,,a,' III, bnt ANA i,stc, w.
g grr,t No th. I.,Ta,I h..1 lat.
vc,rs Nfcr tho., n,,t ,y,,,ir, iho,,, nnn
taL,r ~, .,tsud NV ,JnVtatt, - "f fsntt
nv, p,eiir hni",it h 's't.iSemT II t,i,,''
i5e ,,oy"r1mrnt I'm prntrciinn W.,nI,st 'i,ls
~. IN '"ii'u. " ~ w HNnlutl .h,A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

everything Cab stops, ! get out, receive
INSTRUCTIONS and EXPLORE: cabman waits
Till I get back. II I need linen or any,
thing, buy IL; cabmnn gels al thnt l
cast of. Quite content. No extra Jug
gage to pay for, no hotel bills no tips,
no bundles, no qucsiionsi everything au
right. Stay three days longer. Now,
Herr Doctor. Put on yonr coat aud VISIT
me IN my hotel Let the cadmium drive
Us WHITTIER he will Very convenient
Father Lnngfcld had already done
Trieste. Vienna aud Prague in the same
fashion, and firmly believed II was the
only way 10 see the world. lie subse..
qucntly applied his systcm with equal
success 10 Paris and London. 1t has
merits whether they are not more thhn
counterbalanccd by its disadvantage
each individual must determine for hm-
self.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
YOUNG LAWYERS STRATAGEM
Might Have Worked hut for an
Unexpected Accident.


piston Herald.
nlhe following story iH told " Timothy
rip WIN ,,as f,r a. i,nt. ftinr ttts, ~
WIS
N NNN heW"lN N'sWlvl Nh'h very
pung man Ne was retained In case of
tfaclpnt iuUo1sura 10 hrlun ONT almost
4 - ...t,,, M.
liz tu,''D"' "' Wy ,S",', 'o '"as '",
Ben court was 0pcn,A thnt informing.
NM md h.ou ,se,nr.t ma r,,u,e,l t,y an,
.flnd,pf Aitho1gn Mas His Brst MI.
+. ',, az, me-, '',,,r ,1 MI, n,t W.
|hps ~ op.l ~ ~ nHu "i.'v my "tt
li.i'''. st,,','' HiuNii'e l.'", w. wv" 49,
'esN sVN''''VN or Vtl'I WYNN uo H"'e
fae' al. ...,...., o.. ,s.,...
iha, Mhen lne, '9un'el ~ W. uNieNuant
~ iulW .2uls tiAe N'V, llNh, ~ NvT
NHny sesprlsoN, ana 40 i,Ss 9s'aia W., w.
n hg ~ ytuMu' ahg ttalae1 wy WAC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

meet her and wait till the black curtain
Of night shuts out the sea.
] know that one dHy the cruel waves
win repent and bring back and lay at my
feet my darling-m my little fisher lass,
and ! must be there to meet hcr.
The tides come In and the tides go
ont, The ships ride In and the ships
ride out, and some day down by the rocks
| shall find my little fisher lass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
IN THE COURTS.


n the case Of the State w. Jake Odom.
nrged with adultery, the jury returned
verdict OF Acqulttal.
State We. lin Smith, charged with va
ency, convicted aud fined 50.
state vs.. Dali Bell, charged with en-
|Ezlement, ease continued,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
IN THE CITY.
ron FoRr WORTH CITIZENS.

We, the undersigned, hereby eau
niass.mecting of the citizens of Fort
Worth to meet tonight IN the auditorium
Of The dty hall to devise ways aud means can,
OF obtaining work for citizens oil ms
city and county on the courthouse now III
course OF construction. ,y
r. j.. KELLEY,
j. s. MCINTYRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
MY FISHER LASS.


days that | first snw my hsher MSS.
| dny compared with which L0wclfs Day
4, limo IL nal Il, r,re nftcr all. Sea and
- 80 , Il, ,,,,,,i,i,,.l into ana
| SKY ana earlh ana Pr VVInplh'u INV Wv
| glorious whole. over ana ABOVE ana
| through all wns that peculiar, golden Oc-
-. r,,.,,o wet
tol'.r ""Ne' ui'''n'' - ..i.,...
Sick of the sight pi men, anu H''Ner
Of The sight of Monochrome woman es-
n,oiof,. lad hurried AWAY from the
| peo"'iy' ! h"u ii'''i a., r.t.t,,,,
cry ana esehpeu F" wv "'"'
| hamlet Of l[irke, moving that the CAB
MIN, airtjpg women and the gnbblug,
ais,i,',, ,,,,, ,,h,, mako life miserable AT
u'r'"s iH'" Nv -, t,,l
| the sea side In luly anu August n"u
| MI returned 10 the cities. Am l BIT
,ar9 W,jt had. Lad bitter expert
'ci If ,,,,,i, a.,
| cnce. ] had been phlovtuha'e tn'u-
do what some fool Is always doing IAN
| h. -. ,,-ip, so,,. ,yomnn-n woman
:" IN ill.,, o,,,,,,.d bersplf
without soul-NpV ui'"'''
| Winh hearing people tax ahoul lhc
| cp,ruttirity of a V0man with such
s,,t,,,,, h.,,,,t,. ioripe n bunchhack.
luu,''' p'""'' '"'"7 t,tot u,,t
There was a time Wien i huleu '"u'
word. "hunchblck" When, If people
t,otol az ,,. In la street. 1 felt a de-
| - , g., 1,r,,tto
| sire lhcoh'IoilloIc W""''
| them. But do not ihcl that way now
tb,pl. Gnd and NV litde fisher lass.
,rt.t,. -, ,,.i1,,,s , sorI node mn
in's ""Innh "''"''p 'Vu,
| love her. She was IS benulllul as
dream of Cupid whci Ike lies asleep in
1, o,,,,,,,tb trnr God bnd mt into
| TINS poor, weak uslY distorted su'H'
| passionate soul and cue night when the
| ,,,,yt, ~ tb,, ,rcbpsnro inndp harmony
nus '"y T'g"'eg' a, ,',, ,,ia ,,a,
WIN '"v ,''"""'"H WI '"' ''"'
! loved hcr-she-slr laughed IN my
! face and my soul sitltCnel almost unto
| J,,tl, aud l,tc1 n,e ratpo ,ynp,nn.
hnH gone ufouhu the W"rIu a'eh'HE
| "respltD and uepenlle' with the black
rnven Of disr1i. cye- sbricLin,. "Neycr-
| -, 'it 49,. -. / ,,-i.t,,t ,,,.
| more, '"ulH 20 FheIe WISH" l'r
| God had not sent me into the world poor.
| Only i'm body was poor
| ,,.,s ,,,ito,i,,., M t,... rt,,,,, .L,,
7'''o'"7 u'o"9 wy
| roaG ihnL leads by the "Rocks that
| glorious october QaN Tor huhchbAck rs
l wnS rode wen, and / loved a horse
| coming mp Inc rocks with an oar IN
each haud was gfl.
| henrng me. sound of my Lorscs hoots,
she looked, Scarlet bpped. with glorious
| yHes ana Z coinpieNpn Drowned by Salt
Winds, ana as glurpus as lLc October
day. | mated her Tor lWr beauty and
| without second LODI, dashed on 10y her.
| Tor ln hcr glorious tArk eyes j saw Tie
| ply / mad learned 70 hate
The next day, willie walking up and
| down the beach. clrslng the fisherman
| VINO was TO Jake nh' oui ana VINO La9
tnlleI tn come NJ tlie appointed time, J
saw her coming. down me rocks
,.Nhp was AihElhE some IuoliNh lovesloK
9llly about % lass whose s'l"r lad was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

Ihe case Of -. ] Harris vs.. c w.
pitcher, suit TO Try trcspass ana "a.
N'etrahon, occupied the attention OF die
frt yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
sEvHNrnnNTH nTsrRIcr

Only one now suit was filed IN this
'irt. chat Of the National Tube Workr
\ ". John Besett 4 Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

Nhtrrcier Is higher than intellect. A
sfoei s1nl VII M Sirpus 10 live As well
as 70 iAiek Emerson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

The New Idea, q Red l.odgc. Mon.
tna, announces It's policy MS "mdrppn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

~ 1870 Pennsylvania had I. 2I0. Goa ln
hghllAuls aud produced 4.a5O.OOO tens 81