davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07

The late Judge Virgin of Name
had a case before him once of which
he disposed in characteristic fashion,
A woman sought divorce from her
husband on the ground of confirmed
intoxication and abusive treatment
Judge Virgin heard compliments
lawyer at length in regard to the
mans drunkenness, and nothing was
forthcoming to show that he had TOR
wears drawn a sober breath. The
counsel for plaintiff was then pro-
ceeding to prove abuse as well but
was interrupted by the Judge. who
said: sThat will do. The man has
been proved to be an habitual drunk
ard. and | don't need any further
| evidence. 1t is abusive Treatment
| enough for separation when woman
has lived for years with such a man
know Of no greater abuse of wifi
than the presence, for years, OF
husband who is confirmed drunk
ard"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07

E. b. Rail has just received a good
stock of the Oliver Chilled Plows,
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
complete. Now is the time to get
YOUR paints and oils and anything IN
the house furnishing goods. Call and
see the stock Az prices to suit the
times.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. WINS
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teethlng. Ii
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
IS the best remedy for diarrhoea.
> cents a bottle.
The County of Ormsby viii not be
resror s.ble to anyone for ally eX-
nenses incurred in caring for any in
| 5;oents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
~ Poor Farm, unless previously
| or otherwise ordered 10y the Beard
| County Commissioners.
Bv order of the Board of Count.
| Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
E. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07
No humbug In this

No humbug In this
Ihave a sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cure for hog and chicken cholera, which hSs
God the test for six years and used IN thops-
ands of cases without a single failure. One
dollar viii buy enough ingredients TO cure from
so to rs hogs l will send the recipe family
right for only 50 cents, aud include, free, w.t.
liable book wrich should be in every HON
Besides other valuable info. nation, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture OF
medicines, oils, compounds, furniture polish,
stove polish, silver polish, starch glass polish,
grease spot remover, various kinds o drinks,
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumery, artificial
honey gold and silver plating etc, etc. Order
at once Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera Agents wanted. y dd'es
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Brackin, Ala. Es-
tahlished n. business in 1oo9. d-7 .--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07
GOOD FOR THlRT Y DAYS
Carson to San Francisco
AND RETURN
SI3.IO
Excursion Trips

FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will be allow ed purchasers OF special
Midwinter Fair tickets at the following round
trip rates: 49, e--x, -,
francisco, one and one-third one way
fare. 60, :,
To stations $50 mil 70 more fro m n
Francisco, one and one-fifth one way
fare. 5000 .., 49,,
For exact rates and full INFORM ton
INQUIRE of Il. Levers, q Ry. Agent al
Carson, New, or address the uhuer-
signed. r,.,-
c., Tratic Manager Gen. Pass'r A. Z.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co.,
San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07
BentOn's Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
ever twenty-five years, has saved
MANY an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended tor
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t IS
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. notI
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores
Go to Golden's for your spectacles,
eyeglasses and optical goods, and all
kinds of repairing at bottom prices.
MA
4 few Wheeler q Wilson improved
No. 8 sewing machines will be sold
very cheap at Golden's MA
A fulliline Of the latest styles O
wall paper at John c. Fox's. Prices
| to suit the times. tt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

Tho innstor looked hinnkly at The
pinek npyss'
lts the third 'crownlng w my
TIME. last We're IN 70 C~vni q nine
SIN decent iamilies Went Gown ~ NIT.
hikht' IheN We're uasheu 10 DTS on
roeks at pottont
10 You ,enew VINO hNeu IN Neee
'WH optAstSf
htNneo mus thht WorNeu SNek,lt :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05


CharlfH r. Wood, V, s., recently hNd
a lengthy article On SPAWN NJ Ameri-
can Hortu Breeder speaking OF the
causes OF spawn, he snld'
Those shall consider undcr the head
Of predhpoalng ana exciting. prodis-
poHition To SPAWN may be either con.
slluitiVnnl or local IN thG former case
lying M breed or constitution, In th3
latter IN some peculiarly IN the formH-
ton Of the h0clJ or IN the use az H.
Diseases OF the hnct are often herrdl.
iury ] have known the progeny OF
some hprsca very much disposed 10
HpnNin, others inherit q tendency TO
apliuts ringbOGcs, etc The peculiar
formation OF The parts Inherited from
The parent rcndcr them susceptible to
those diseases from cauHcH that wound
make lltte Impression on Other hor1ea,
f'nr my part ! am very much ais.
posed ia bclicro IN tho existence IN tho
Hystcm Of wlint I would call nn ngsiEed
dlnth1HHi. / have most nspuredly ssen
unhrOken colts va prone M their econ
omy ta the production " bono that.
without any agalgnabio outward cause,
without recognizable injury OF any
Kind they have. az a very early nga,
exhibited rlnrbonea and aplints and
apaylna There might have been some.
thing peculiar IA Inc construction OF
lhnlr limbs TO account for thin, hut al
tho shmc time there appeared "a more
than ordinary proponsltv In their vaa-
culnr aystems 10 osRcnus enuslon.
Young. growing horses. ana pnrticu.
larry subh as are what We cali 'oyer.
grown" may be said to DO predapopoi
10 spawn simply from the rlrcum-
stances ~ the wenkness manifest IN
their hnckH as wen as other pointg,
When horses whose frames have out.
grown thor alrenpfh with their tone,
tender Limbo come 10 be broken. 10 be
Obliged TO pull weight nj o lime when
the weight or their own bodlen n M
much M they nre able 10 bear. thsn ia
IL that the Joints in an oapecIni degree
are likely 10 suffer, and wind pnll and
SPAWN 10 be the result Indeed. under
such circumstances. spayin-like apilnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

a girl In II. somebody "a eo,,, =.
else, that's all . 4''''oouy
49, Rang 1t ALL 1 said TO Bronso, =.
~, were sitting at the Rathsl,eiiar
4 Ia ~. re might bad had seise enough
H., ~ mt the postmarlS wasn't CONN
me and as for that Inessense, ,,,, seiiu.
~ ,aSunu With the telegram. IL scravvie,.
| hs esNeu MN a question or two MA
th,aNh gwen Il dead away. But moi Vim
hs usual optimism and sttipld co,"at,
~, -, .AAes Il for granted he's rett,ns
M truths every time. / wish "a
prettx, ' sn ABOUT the letter; he'll fool
( da,,,,,,., auIe when he Ends II otit ~ =
uoWhright shabby trick. ana ~ =
Wv, ~ worked II on him but the tsiss,.a,.s,
- ny, 70 some good It's signed "A Nt',,
s o,,. = Iiend so he won't be aria - ~.
81 tne hoax. OF course he,il % e.',
! Tho ~, nha no doubt discover inr1ns,
OF bjn,safrsi eW what a fool he has nage
paEe done the best We co,,iS ~ we
airt Always known the sTlri ,,s si'','
bHf,5. snd the sooner he finds i, orr ~
cbtnes mad put away the cards 49,,
betwse,i M We're sipping claret nunch
were e., pipeh-that Is. Bronson and I
osuy knocked at the asor SOME
y, and l wondered WIN d, ms
wan,e, gjr9l n opened the door ana
Hello, old man" said with 49,.
fo,, which was somewhat forced
ntiesti Jared ~, ne was going to ask SOM,
~ IONS FIN your pipe ana ns, st,,,'e
VI ,he flowing bowl" r'f'aNe
Du, scrawler, speaking abrun,l,, a..
~ .lWays did Che was N mad it.ts,,,''
~ ne was doing the talkinp1 said.
~, nope you VIII excuse ma for ca,n-
his upon You at this uneartblv hon.
-, 'i ne iupt is, | have had some more
To, ! ,ush' anu ! had to tell sumebodv
,Vr couldn't keep II 70 myself mi a.
Ing" eieeh TINS morn
What check?"
a. fSr my story OF course. II was
ene pest preacnt / ever got with one
Hon l ston w, We WIN discuss the oxccp.
mistsi1o l., ney must have made some
i., ,aNe ~ that letter, though"
rs inquringly.
.,yi nyy s3ld they'd send me $50"
was coming. "Vnuerlhs What
rsot a check this morning for 500 -
~, ne deuce you did! You don't mean
Why Of course. I'm surprlssd. -r,.
double what you expected Rut ttIs ,s
Spshqia superb, old boy-eieeanti"
ana wrung his hand with rsnuino
enthusiasm, though l could searcciv
Keep a straight face.
r.. what ] can't understand" so,1
seIaWier is that the letter / got tbIs
morning says; We always pay In AL
vance; and do not wait until publlea-
A., ~ does seem strange. doesn't II? upt
5uese editors are absent-mlnded. care
~ sort of chaps. Inconsistency is
'.er pet Virtue, you Know"
and now l am going TO tell va,
ahaut the other affair. You rene,n.
per thai telegram, Jmson?"
you mean the one YOU alluded IN
"nen saw you last-weil?''
wondered what development wos
coming now Had It worked a cure FOR
ms absurd infatuatlon?
DO you know what that telegram
fes-l mean no. OF course I don't
now should /? Nobody dead or So
rluusly Ill., I hope?"
Ihat telegram" said scrawler. SOL
emmy, was message from heaven
! can Z hnd out who sent It, hut IL
was about heI-old man, you know
mean the Beach Haven girl. rye seen
her-she explained everything. and
that's all" ''i''''
Great Scott" I said.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

How TO improve any particular breed
of domest icated animals mas been The
study Of Intelligent breeders from re-
uotest time. Different theories have
been advocated and different methods
employed 10 advancc tho various grades
OF useful animals. inbreedlng has been
one OF the most important theories
pro1nuieatcd to accomplish the adj
vanrement Of a breed. The coupling
Of near relatives OF a degree not less
than second cousins for q number Of
times in succession would comprise In
breeding. To unite closer than second
cousins Is pronounced by many authors
iueestuous breeding. Other breeders
champion outcrOssing as the best way
to improve stock II y manliest mat
ia inbred animals must carry a certain
percentaEe OF the blood OF common
nneestor OF 4 degree not less than sec
ond cousins. nearer consangulnity
a,o,,id be inrestuous breeding. while
renoter relationship would be merely
a cross OF any particular strain ~
blood. Noted animals frequentif car
~ numerous crosses 70 common an
rsstor Int comminRled through direr-
ent h+anehel DO not comprise inbreed-
49, Nfambriuo. the son OF Imported
,ssssarrer from whom originated the
44s-,fiefanfan and Mnmbrlno Chief
,,.,ttinc families. In the union OF these
iva branches is represented by nuner-
o.s crosses and yet the products are
not classified "a inbred .,, =.
Inbreeding has been practiced IN
many instances with beneficial results,
hut al hest Is reAorted 10 as nerolc
treatment in particular s.lsss - ,iirs
-. "a transmit some special Quahtv.
~ ~ aanrsr 81 constitutional weakness.
,.iaient te,npcrs and idiocy IS graf IN
w a,a long Inbrtedlng- In the hui
c.ose "a faniiv enlightened civilization
lit ,,red the danger line OF consan-
nh ,,5,,t,y az grst cousins in eonnupial
ssaia,ions and why should not TIC same
principals Of propagation hsiu ,o soJa
the ANIMAL ldnsdoiAf II u'''''' =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

eratic dispositions and inclinations
10 disease come from close inhreedlng.
then Il should not be practiced except
IN extreme cases. where a new uuniltv
Is to be fixed in a breed. Inbrsedinr
should never be praeticed between un-
sound animals. for II 1t viii intensity
any characteristic 1t will also parpet-
uate ana make hereditary any consti-
tuuonM weakness Crossing amorc
animals not near blood relatives that
have developed the qualities desired TO
be produced Is probably the most eff
!ectual way to Improve " breed Med
iocre Is the rule OF animal life. and
even under the guidance OF progressive
breeding superiority continues the ex-
cepuon, But few men rise from the
common level OF their surroundines
and attain historical distinction. Tie
world has produced but few Aicxan-
ders, Napoleons or WashinEtons. and
a century Is frequently marked with
less than score OF names inscribed
IN the temple of fame But In the
realms OF animal life the scientist 81
striving TO discover laws which viii
make superiority the rule and m iiosre
the exception. II animals OF dlstin-
flushed greatness are coupled with
their equals for number OF genera
Tons their progeny should inherit the
elements or ancestral greatness with
increased uniformity individuals OF
exceptional speed, game and endurance.
crossed with other champions should
Intensity these qualities. aud through
n long succession OF such unions should
develop the quality OF speed and racing
ABILITY as a fixed Inheritance In their
descendants Tho champions coupled
with the great for number OF gem
erations should establish the uniformity
OF greatness In the light harness per-
former, and thus crossing animals OF
superior speed and endurance IL no
doubt the quickest way TO produce
breed of extreme speed trotters lake
WIN produce like or the likeness OF some
ancestor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
CHRONIC MALARIA.


Malaria is disease which follows
dry and hot weather In the middle or
latter part OF the summer. Sometimes
there are distinct chllls. but often ma
Iaria is attended by symptoms which
ara quite likely to be mistaken for
other diseases. In this chronic form
of malaria there "a usually biliousneas,
constipation. loss OF appetite frequent
headache, dullness. cold sweats with
slight chilly sensation. furred tongue.
scant, high-colored urine. and general
II is a fact well known 10 the medi-
oal profession that quinine will not
cure this form OF malaria. II Is just
here that Pe-ru-na as malaria cure
shows It's great superiority over
quinine.
II VIII cleanse the system OF every
particle OF malarlal poison. IT restores
the appetite, clears the befogged senses.
and brings back hopeful state OF
mind. which malaria Is sure to destroy.
In thes4~caseE two ;ablespeenfuls Of
Pe-ru-na should be taken before each
meal This dose should be gradually
increased to three tablespoonfuis at
each dose II the symptoms do not i'm
prove soon. Man-o-lin should be
taken according TO the directions on the
bottle II the bowels are conatipated.
A complete medical treatise on
chronic and acute malaria sent free 70
and address by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company OF Columbus,
Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
Prejudice
Causes
Death.

Many people are prcjudiced against
physician TINT adrertisus his buh!.
ness, They class all such Ms quaolr
dort0rn without investigating their
some PEOPLE are Too full OF prcjudice
10 inycstisaie and as q result drift
20 d9nth as fast as wrong treatmsnt
viii carry them Prejudice ana lsnors
unsS 70 hand IN hand, Break tha
bonds of prejudice, DO your own
invesiiantc Dr. Fisk and his method
of trentine Diseases. You VIII find
him an honorable, conscientious ana
sucooaafui physician. dolnE business on
buslnnaa prluciplea. call and sna him.
cail on Of pend for teatimoniais Of
Or II. ~ Fislf CURES cATARnH.
DIsItAa I.s on WOMEN. HhcNCflfT-
rs, KiDNIiY, LIVER, BLOOD and
NERVOUS dlscascs, DlhhETEs.
DnoPsY. BLADDER TROUBLES
cOREA (st VituA' dnncel HaNUMA.
TIaAg, PILES, FlHTlii.A and al forms
~ chronic and Blood Diseases. Medi-
ri,, g,,sniahed al the ONCE
TREATMENT ny MAIL.
,rhe fvsten Of mail treatment adopted
nv Or r. VI. Fisk guarantees the
e9nS rood fsiifia 10 those submitting
th,.lr crrna through correspondence ~
10 those who onnie IN person,
write for dingnpstio blank II VIII
d.rctihe youf symptoms Accurately.
No 1 far Women. No for men. Buhl-
ness strictly confidential.
R. w F15TS MD.
up-ssair., over 700 Main stree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

4 AA'AAAH ANNAAAAAN AMA hANHNM ANiA lot
\ given and comfortcd her with such
/ comfort as was possible; but youth
Z takes hardly the brchlting OF It's idols
I ana II was bitter and humuiatlug To-
I hear that this handsome Ernest was
] better known 10 tho police courts than
10 the noble houses he talked about,
ana yet that she had chosen his Ro.
ciety ana had boon willing 10 BECOME
his wife. Madame had not spared her,
She had spoken very plainly, adding.
II had willingly Kept you ignorant
OF tuch things, for the knowledge OF
them takes the first bloom OF purity
from n good glri's heart. hut, alas.
you must nj least be warned OF the
sin and norrows that haunt them"
Laura WAS III many days afterwards.
Madame had indeed forgiven her. but
it was hard TO forgive herself aud for
a long time even a passing memory
I Of her first lover brought u tinEilng
blush of shame 10 her checks and 4
gclSening sense OF disgrace and freight
20 her heart.
II was ten years aftor this event and
/ Laura, with her two daughters, WA
| driving slowly ncroHa Cnnnouli Chase,
The pretty children Hgt on either Side
OF her and she drove the PONIES slowly
often stopping to let the little girlp
aiight ana nun a blucbull or huudful
OF buuercupa During one OF these
stoppaHes, as she cat. with "a smile
on her handsome face watching the
happy, nttle ones nuhe one, coming
from nemhu' tuuehel hur rnulg ON lnc
urn she lulhe9 ahn saw q nun ~
cruel face, at her side,
Surprising him 20 be one OF the men
employed In her hughnnd'a Iron works
who had been discharged on who want
cd help, nhe said
ri',' y. va ",,s,,,..,. ~ "',.u,,.
..ig,, 'l,'i' '''N oN'''
Tben Inura iool,od st,ndliv intn tho
alrtv. inbrnted fn.e Ana ia nnlte nf
SCOT and scars ana bruiscs she knew
It,
Mr.. Trelaway, why do
"Boshi My nitmu Is Bni Yates. You
fooled me once, my lady, hut You VIII
pay me for It now. ne been iaFEed
since then. Glad have found you. for
j won't work any more now. Come,
want Il ilVer 10 Start with,'
~ hvcrT
"fes; 4 lve-pouud note"
Il shall not give you penny
Then 1 shan take one Of diem little
giris--the youngest one IL inc protucst
you were glad enough uuce TO come 10
me. have your letters yet Il would
be sweet thing TO show them TO your
husband DC here next week with hYe
ppuIus ana every Week hlt,r unill
aut,,et hotvv, OF slsv WI h'vNl y"ul
unlu uhu senu 'hehl letters 10 your
"ne h"sp"hu
Then, with a threatening seowl and
the shake OF a clcnched iist Ia her face,
he went away tnling with him the i've
pounds and all the Joy and peace out
OF poor Lnura's NE"
She now lived IN constant terror, md
such dreadful change came so rapid
" over tho once happy handsome WON
an that her husband was exceedingly
anxious both Tor her health and her
reason,
Alus, things got worse and worse,
and one day, aftcr ten miserable
months, he was sem for from the works
In haste. Laura Was raying and shrek
Ing IN the widest paroxyism OF brain
fever
"Vyhef. ara tho ohitdren7 SAW theua
from mat mani Henry. piense take
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

An auarchlst u the intel;Hctuni NIL
crobe mat thrsatenu the heltE or the
whole government r Naahi,ih'tph star,
THE f.uliman sleeping car Is kfn,in-
ms conshicualis inst 4. plssent t9y ~
amount nf insNtnn,N Il can uesel2r.--s
weshlaeipn siHr IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


Texas and Pacific trains Nos. t and 8
only stop at TcSMitnua. n. O. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall, l.ougview
junction, Biz Sandy, Mincola willis
loint Terrell. Forney. East Dallas,
hhllna and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

r.. VIZ F15rS M. d.
r.-gtairs, over soa Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

Wanted-A mayor who VIII stay at
home and attend to business and not
set bad example 10 the gentlemen
remaining In the city hall. Apply to
tie city council. chicago-chicago
News.
As the bribery investigation goes on
and The senators appear 70 testify It
is learned that every senator Is main
tanning himself on his frugal salary
with the foriltude OF Caesar putting
away the wn.--Eansas City Star.
New York's entsrprising dime mu.
aeun managers are hunting the Lex0w
coulmittee's room in hopes Of discover
ing the policeman who never accented
q bflbe.-W Washington Tlmes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-03-07
LIGHT VOTE CAST.
Municipal Elections Held In Many Iowa
Cities,

Municipal Elections Held In Many Iowa
Cities,
DEs MONIES, March 7.--Municipal
elections were held in number of cities
throughout Iowa during the day. The
weather all over the state was extreme.
ly disagreeable and in most places the
vote was light. The Republicans made
gains i'll several cities that have been
steadily Republican and in some others
gained slightly in councilmen. Their
largest gain vas IN Iowa City, where
they carried every ward but one.
In Cedar Rapids there was spirited
contest, resulting in victory for the
Democrats, they re-electing their mayor
by 500 majority and electing all other
city officers, save the treasurer,
AT Muscatine the Democrats elected
the mayor and two of four city officers,
At Burlington, as the result of a
Democratic split, Eugene Butts, Rep,
Was elected mayor, and the Republicans
also secured three aldermen.
At Sioux City the entire Republican
municipal ticket was elected by from
400 to 600-a gain over last fall.
Council Bluffs Republicans elect
mayor and nearly all other city officers.
At Corning the Democrats elected the
mayor and the Republicans captured
the recorder, treasurer and two council
men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-03-07
JURY DISCHARGED.
Sensation In the Trial of the Roster Cases
at Madison, Wis.

at Madison, Wis.
MADISON, Wis, March "a sensation
was sprung in the state roster printing
suit when Attorney Olin of the prosecu.
ton announced to the court that one
juryman had formed and publicly ex-
pressed an opinion of the innocence OF
the defendants. The juryman was a
man named Reible. The statement of
counsel was supported by five affidavits
of university students, who had heard
Juror Reible make the statement at the
dinner table where all boarded.
The counsel held a conference and
agreed that Reible must be excused,
but the defense was unwilling to pro.
ceed with IL jurors.
Discharged the Jury.
Judge Siebecker ordered that the jury
be discharged and the sheriff issue a
special venire for 80 jurors. The whole
trial will have to be commenced over.
The court appointed Attorneys Rufus
b. Smith and F. w. Hall to examine
into the charges against Juror Reible
and to report to the court for further
proceedings ON the courts own motion.
Juror Reible is substantial farmer
of the town of Roxbury, and his action
was much of surprise to his friends
and to the public. The court ruled that
the text of the affidavits should not be
published to avoid creating prejudice in
the case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-03-07
NEW BRITISH CABINET.

Tho Earl of Kimberly Assumes the For
eign Portfolio.
LONDON, March THE Standard
makes the following official announce.
ment:
"The Earl of Kimberley will assume
the foreign portfolio, the Rt. Hon. Henry
Fowler the Indian portfolio, and Mr.. T..
F. Ellis, now lord of the treasury, will
become patronage secretary to the treas
ury, succeeding Mr.. Majoribanks, the
Liberal whip"
Tho appointment of Mr.. Fowler, who
Is new the president of the local govern
meat board, is surprise, but it is re-
ga:5ed as good one, as he is well in
formed upon the financial questions and
difficulties of India.
Mr.. John Morley has consented to re-
tain lis portfolio as chief secretary for
Ireland