davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
:. .Nas grpt fir ung24 idludts msin.

HSeS ~otpt ~ uHS. isTtusfte '".tH's
5rlu. n2llio = mir = sfsn = Dir
-su pisl - On ipirFIt - mir -
oor - bab ih - Dsin - Bro -
- D - Of = sfe. 9ott. 10 melt
1T es alfo sstommen. -. ih sebe. !.
th aehe /. -. ih mill Dir nidt sur
2aIt fallsn. -. Du biIt meiner iiberz
briiIiig. :. ia babe es lGnger bsmertt
-. m6blirtes 3immer Bel Uiii = bii
- biilIers.. i4 laHs mid DYn Gir
fdeibsn. :"
Das mar mir bsnn bod gu itart.
~9ut. 10 lab Did ihsibsn!" rief id.
falua bic 9biir 3u unb rannte babon.
bic srsppe binuntsr, binaus ins Srsie.
Sd pdre erItidt bd orinnen. Oas
@lut fp9ts mir.
Ws6aniI9 trat i4 an Der Gde in
ben 2aben msinss 3abatlisferantsn.
"3sbn Slid 8raiilieros!"
.Diea"
",3e6n stiid groiilisros!" pieoer=
folts ih beinabe Idrsisnb. o6ne eigsnts
iih gu piiIsn. lpas id iagte. ~Sprede
id3 stipa 10 leiIe. oab man mid nidt
DerIte6en fann?!"
nNsin, gang uno gar ni4t... bier,
msin Ssrr."
0absi tnipIts er oienitfsrtig bic
Sp;be ab unb reid)te mir cine BON ben
Gigarren meinsr altgspobnten Sorte.
bic id mir gsoantenlos gang tpie friiber
an bem @asfldmmaen auf bsm 2absn=
iiids ansiinbste.
9rduBsn bssanu id Iunsiamsr psis
ter gu gebsn.
Sin mertpiirbiess, pp6ligs, lanae
nidt smpFunbenes 9sfiibl bur9itr0mte
mid nit einem Wals.
Sa. mas mar benn eisentIi9 seIhez
benz
Serraott, ic9 rau6te ia trieoer cine
gigarre! Sd blisb itebsr uno ladte
70 Iaut auf, bab Elm poriibersehenosr
Gduiteriunge sbenip laut fuste: rRdnu,
ipas siebt's benn2" Sbne i'm einerglntz
mort gu ipiroigen. brsbts ia MIDI um
ulp tltte liue9 quay.
Uleine Srdu fam mir nit dufseloz
ften Sadren uno nit eklsm bur6
unteroriidtes S6lu9Sen III ieiner
boIIsn 8raftentfaltung eebsmmten
@drsi entgsssu unb flog mir an ben
Sals. rGisbItsr, better 5ran5, psrsieb
mir. -"
SD i9munsslte inner:i9: meiner
triumpbirsnben 9lutoritdt pegen -
absr id mar geriibrt.
nWsiBt 0u," iagte if, msine 5rau
umarmsnb, mipsr 8ergil par9"
Uleine sSrau bob perpunoert ben
aopf.
Damn 6at Dir 0ein 9rubsr ipobl
aud niemals psrDeutfht. pas bas
beiBt: vquioquib ID eft, timeo 0amaos
ct bona fersntes2"
nNsin."
ngea es 1T aud nidt n0tbig. g.
if meins, an alien Iufrsgungen lit
bod eisentli4 be 5risbensPfsife
fdulb."
.Wie2"
r91idtg, i6 babs mid nur oerTproz
9sn : aber ipeiBt Du, ih nD4te
am lisbIisn 9llIss beim 9llten bdben
p6ne Dislenitrei4sn ano mDblirtss
3immer. .."
rfrana"
.glber 0u muBt mid nismals oers
fiibren tpollen aus @rIparrlBriidllds
ten -"
rNein, nsin!"
.Osnn fonIt. -"
.Hsin, nsin, nein, nstn, Esin!" rief
meins israu freuoeitrableno uno bate
es pslleidt nod flint sra! tpieoerbolt,
ipsnn id ibr ni9t ben Wt!na osrIaloia
fen hattie.
Die Srisbenspfsifs ite6t nit ibren
Samerabsn uno 8amerdbinnen Iammt
bsr @taesrs auf benz 8oben. Msine
Trau la9t min iebes Wal aus. tuenn
ih mid msinsr YfeifsntsnnerIfaft rib
me; bas 1T nidt isbr reipettpoa gegen
msine .2lutoritdt" - absr lie tbut's
eben bennoh!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14

- 9lu! @rFsr gtrpbat (su Ieis
Hsm gpllsgsn): .goIIeee, feb'n sic
sbsr reOueirt aus!- - 3peiter Gtros
1at: n@laub's idon- War ia Triiber
,4usuIt" i'm Circus, unb ba muBte i6
rem Rufe Der Msnee: n9luguFt, iollit
NAL runterfommen!1 - 10 bGufia
solee leiIten. unb nun bin i6 ebsn berE
intsrgetommen!"
Mibperitanbsn. GnGbiae
Fran: &ariine, in IA 3uetn 9ebe id
nsinsn eritsu 8uG, hu tannit 8u ein@
nal ssigen, mas 9u tunnIt! 8D6in:
goltd unb @al3er fann i9 i6cn, Mas
lame. dber beim gontrs miiFm sic
mir Elm bishen bslfen!
= GbtIidet 3piit. @r: 0u
pillit ipiien, mas ib pGre, tpenn itb
iid1t Osin @elb befpmmen bGtte2 Sic:
"a. bas mDhts idb aIlsr5inas pitleu.
Er: @ans sinfaa, Sunsssfslle!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
g re q II u (.

ginit nannt i6 Did nmein HDslein
5art,"
uWein 8eild)sn," rmein 8srgiBmein=
ni1t."
9lls INNER neus 8lumenart
griss Did mun6 bersiges @ebtat.
Run tparb bes 8eFern ih belebrt,
gliitb fdGt na9 8liitbe aus benz
SranSs. -
Ssut' tpsiB i'd, Die i'd emit perebrt:
Sas 9Iiimlsiu lit me nette pflanse!"
9(us Ser 9 hule. 2ebrer
(ben &eaenbpgsR ertlGrenb): nDssz
balb IbielIt 9u btnn INNER nod meiz
nem Sut ba am S9rant 9inii6er.
Seppl?" = ,@eif Der 8at:r osfagt
hat, bem Ssrrn 2ehrsr Isin Sut gIdnSt
audi in alien Rssenbogenfarbsnl"
SIN gifer. ProfeiIor: nSu,
meine Serridaf.sn. - bic 0artriu'i6e
Sbeoris BON Der gbitammunS ossWtenz
Ideu bonn 4ffsn lit niht bon Der Sanb
su pefen. SD felbit BIN bereit, Sbs
nsn bapon ben gsneis 81 lieisrn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
Tina ben GiteIfeit @tllen.

Die auifsrin BON O.Iterrei6 bsIibt
bstanntlitb eine bplIsnbet Id0ne @eItalt,
-au bsren grbaltung iis ii9 aIerbanb
It,enger Weittel bsbisnt. 90 raItet fie
friib unb Ibsnbs uno ibre einsise rez
aelmdbise Wtublseit beIebt aus einsm
@eriht gsr6Itsien 6lsiidss unb eiipas
Bistuit uub einem 9laie Dein
gum Wtittas. 9slsgentIi9 nimmt fis
auh ipohl Elm robes 81 unb sttpas
Cbit au iid. Sic trGst su alien Sab
resaeiten SslunelluntsrpGids, nimmt
OampfbGber. ldBt fid maiiirsn, reitet
lehr piel uno bat nit alIsn bieisn Wlit<
kln erreid,t, buB troB ibrsr iehsunbs
fiinfsia Sabre ihrs sailIs MIR Spansia
Ron 1lmfana mibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14

- MiBqtiidtes GompIiz
ment. Sunue Sausfrdu: 0arf id
sHShnen Elm @las Wsin einI6enfen. Serr
MiiGGer9 - Serr MiiIsr: Rein, id5
bdnte. gndoige Srau. i9 trinte ME
Wein. - Sunae SausFrau Gin Der qbs
itft. benz @aft etpas anaene6mss al
faasn): Gi4t mOgli9, Sic Ie6en abst
gar Siht 70 aus!
- @igene Inf9auung. =
2shrsrin: p!oier iebt; bier lit ein
8uffel. Elm Sumsel, elm Nuerohs unb
elm Gbinoseros; lauter Sbisrs, bic bti
uns MIR no borfommsn2" - Shiilsrs
.glIs S9impfpDrtsr!"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
For the Clover.

Editor Wdtchmdn;-The other day, the first
individual of consequence met said to me
Well, you have changed your mind about
the white daisy. You have for years been
trying to exterminate it from your farm,
and now you are recommending it as the
flower to adorn the states escutcheon."
While am willing to own almost every
thing laid to my charge, | am not disposed
to admit the authorship of the article that
appeared in the WATERMAN of week before
last, signed "Moretown." detest the white
daisy and the whole tribe Of daisies / look
upon our clover fields with good deal of
satisfaction. l confess do not regret the
labor it costs to root out the white daisy.
A little girl went out for berries, but, not
finding them plentiful, she sought the
flowers. Her grandfather plucked her a
stalk of white daisy. He then picked a
bunch OF several varieties OF clover. She
smelt of them, and, exclaiming " how
sweet" threw away the daisy. Her choice
is our verdict. have yet to learn that the
stolid sheepshead would not prefer many Of
the grasses to the white daisy. 1t is true
that sheep, if starved to it, will eat out and
kill very many noXious plants, but they
know sweet grasses when they find them
and give them their preference
1t would be utterly impossible for this
great nation to unite on floral emblem, or
our state to agree with anything like unan-
unity. People are so different in their
tdstes' Wnau IL pleasing W one eAciles no
feeling of admiration in another. Flowers
are valuable to us often on account of some
pleasing memory. No rose so sweet, no
fruit so delicious, as that we plucked in our
youth. Other flowers may bloom on our
lifes pathway, but mothers, sisters,
gentle hand did not plant and cultivate
them.
If, in the selection of an emblem, we are
to take into account beauty, utility and fra
GRANGE, it seems to me the clover combines
them all. / therefore give my vote for the
clover. If all the varieties of clovers could
be woven into garland to represent us in
the galaxy of states, Vermont would, to
use a slang phrase, get there" Then
again, ii all the tribe OF daisies and the ten
fields could be rooted out and our farms
once more clothed with the sweet-scented
clover, we should think that the millennium
| had come to Moretown. K. W. b.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
Pensions and Democracy.

T. j. Deavitt, Esq, of Montpelier tells
aWATCHMAN reporter that the withhold
ing, under the false cry of fraud, from
lawful pensioners and returning to the
United States treasury of S25, 100000 out OF
an annual appropriation made in view OF
the empty condition OF the treasury as
small as was consistent with proper regard
for the rights of pensioners, shows incom.
potency and disloyalty OF Hoke Smith and
William Lochren, the responsible heads OF
the bureau Of pensions, that ought to cause
their removal from office. Such treatment
OF Union soldiers is not democratic, except
as it exists in democratic administration.
To rebuke such actions Of the misguided
officials, congress passed, and democratic
president approved, the act OF December
81, 1893, declaring pensions to be vested
rights, not to be cut off or suspended with
out notice to the pensioner and on testi'
mony. These all-wise officials, in reply to
house resolution to know why that law
was not respected by them, informed con-
gress that it had made great mistake In
declaring pensions to be vested rights, and
therefore they ignored the law. General
Sickles, a democratic member OF the house
thereupon read the law, showing that vested
rights were created by statutei that PEN
sions were created by statute, and were
vested rights at common law. He declared
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

the pension officials laws to be az bad as
their manners.
"a great many soldiers" said Mr.
Deayitt, voted for Cleveland for president
In 1892, preferring the democratic treatment
Of pensions under his first administration to
that OF Tanner and Raum under Harrison's
administration" Mr.. Deavitt says the guild
ing light OF this unprovoked war upon Union
soldiers Is Hon. A. B. Enloe, member of
congress from Tennessee, who was prose-
cutor OF an investigation OF the pension office
before house committee under Harrison's
administration for several months, and six
teen hundred pages Of the testimony taken
were printed and distributed. The contest
between Enloe and the commissioner OF
pensions was very bitter. Enloe charged
that the commissioner granted pensions in
consideration that q Washington attorney
endorsed his notes. Raum denied that the
attorney had endorsed notes for him; but
Enloe produced the notes with the endorse
ment upon them, and Raum then admitted
the endorsement but denied that 1t had had
anything to do with the granting OF PEN
sions. The attorney was unfortunately In
Europe and could not be summoned to
testify before the committee. Mr.. Enloe
failed in having the commissioner Of PEN
sions removed from office, but believed he
had much to do with the second election OF
Cleveland, so he was hero at the pension
office when the change came. He furnished
the new officials many adverse letters that
he had fished up from different parts of the
country during the investigation. Not
knowing much about the pension business
themselves, they have been directed by
Enloe in their official action, to great ex.
tent, and began cutting off and suspendinq
pensions procured by the attorney who en-
dorsed the commissioner notes.
Mr.. Deavitt says applications OF worthy
soldiers are being rejected and worthy pen
sioners are being reduced and cut off in
large numbers where no fraud is suspected
He also said he knew of an attorney
who never took claim unless he believed
three cases, and had nineteen of them re
jected, and not one rejected for fraud. The
same attorney said he prosecuted twenty
cases under Harrison's administration an(
had seventeen OF them granted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
States Attorney and Sheriff.

Editor Wdtchnldn;-As you said in re-
cent issue, it is very important that we
should have the best men that we can get
for states attorney and sheriff for the next
two years. "What is the matter with Stan
ton? He is all right" What does it mat
ter if he has held the Office for two terms?
The Office was not made to honor some par
ticular man because he has political pull.
That matter the people care but little
about, but let us get the BEST / think I
voice the sentiment of the voters Of the
county that the present incumbent is the
best equipped for the position Of any man in
the county. 1t is fair to presume there is a
large amount of unfinished business, and
Mr.. Stanton must be better prepared to do
the business than any one else. In the
matter Of sheriff, L. M. Heath is favorably
considered in this part OF the county, as he
has had good school in the sheriff's de-
partment for several years, and for aught
1 know, has proved himself worthy.
MAD RIVER VALLEY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

i
duties Of the office. Our acquaintance
with Mr.. Heath strongly inclines US to
prefer his nomination. - -
Judge Jones of waitsfeld will be
renominated, not merely in accordance
with precedent, but as mark also Of APP
proval of faithful and efficient public
servant. Candidates for the second
assistant are not very thick. o. l..
Hoyt, Esq, of Plainfeld is the only one
proposed, so far as we have heard, but
the canvass is very young and the re-
turns may not all be in. Mr.. Hoyt
would worthily fill the office.
The political barometer indicates
settled weather at the office of judge OF
probate, a'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
Washington Items.

The village schools closed last Friday for
the summer.
Rev. w. H. Traitor has been settled as
pastor over the Baptist church in this place.
The Washington Cornet Band furnishes
music for the celebration at West Topsham
to-day.
The Ladies' Mite Society meets with Mrs.
Winslow Flint ON Friday afternoon and
evening.
All T. Newman sold one of his valuable
colts last week to Mr.. Sparrow of East
Montpelier.
The board of selectmen have appointed
Al L. Newman as fish and game warden for
the town Of Washington.
The Young Peoples Christian Union will
meet at the Universalist church at six
O'Clock every Sunday evening hereafter.
Colonel Fl. G. Parsons whose death at
the hands Of an assassin in Virginia is noted
| on the eighth page of this ISSUE was an old
! comrade-at-arms and brother officer OF
Lieutenant p, G. j. Cheney OF this place
| Both were wounded severely at Getty sburg,
thirty-one years ago yesterday, and were
| taken that night on stretcher to Mrs.
| Julia Stallsmith's, where they rested on her
parlor floor until removed to the hospital
| There they remained for some three weeks
| together, when Colonel Parsons was able
to come to Vermont and Lieutenant Cheney
| lOllOWt d Week ldJtIs TWO years dBO Nhoy
met again on the Gettysburg battlefield, and
each was enabled to locate where they fell
in the bloody charge of twenty-six years
before. Lieutenant Cheney describes Col
| Parsons as a gentleman in habits, spirit
and department, far from being quarrelsome
| in disposition, and one who had done much
| for his adopted state, Lieutenant Cheney
is naturally shocked at the tragic ending of
| his comrades life, as well as deploring the
| manner of his death and the fact that, after
| a life spent in defense of his country on the
field and in developing the resources OF a
| southern state after the war, he should fall
at the hand Of cowardly assassin.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Bowles of Ham
monitor, n. j., are expected in town this
week to spend the summer months.
Mrs. Eunice Smith of Hanover, N. H., is
staying at ID. p. Smiths. - Mrs Ella
Spencer OF Gardner, Mass, is at the resi-
dence of her father, s. w. Flint. Mrs.
Annis (Dickey) Fisher of Bethel is at @. W.
Huntington's. - Principal Peirce OF
Goddard Seminary was in town over Sun
day - Mrs. Sarah Thurber has gone to
Waterbury Center TO accept position in
the seminary there. - Miss Dunning OF
Boston is visiting Mrs, Laura Bowles, -
Everett Smith is spending his vacation in
town, previous to entering Dartmouth Col
lege in the fall. - Miss Rebecca San
ders OF Providence, r. l., is visiting in town
- Mrs. Duane White, nee Martha
Calef, OF Boston, is visiting her father, @
| o. Calef
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

HAWAII adopts its new constitution
to-day. 1t is intended to make July A
one of the greatest in the Hawaiian
calendar of holidays.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

THE next Monday after the Fourth of
Ju y is usually the opening day of the
haying season, although many of our
best farmers wisely begin a week
sooner. The almost universal report
of our correspondents is that the crop
will be a light one. This is not prom
Using outlook for the leading Vermont
crop, but it has the partially compen-
sating advantage that it gives an oppor-
tunity to dispose of the surplus of last
years large yield.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,
II. HENRY POWERS, FIRST DISTRICT.
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, SECOND DISTRICT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

THE day we celebratel-with singed
hair, and dismembered limbs, and
SCARED and battered trunks, and mil
lions sent up in smoke on patriotism's
CORY and flaming altar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04

CONDUCTOR DREW OF st. Johnsbury was
acquitted Of the charge OF msnslsughter, for
which he was tried last week. The jury
was out twenty -four hours.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-04
Norwich University.

ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND ENJOY
ABLE COMMENCEMENT WEEKS IN THE HIS
TORY OF THIS FLOURIsHING INSTITUTION
GOVERNOR FULLER AND STAFF IN ATTEND
ANCE-A NOTABLE BANQUET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17


izatlons. In Bible times aud ai down
through the ages the best anceess mas
hen nhtaiHpd n this WY
The lights were exlinguiehed. care hl'
Ing takcn frat 10 ece that no one WIS W
tho room or could gct in except the mem,
hers Of the circle aud the medium. lolNl
dnrhuess rcigned. 'llow many OF you
nre acquainted with me- anld VT
DrnkcY Only four. az WNs NNcoriMncis
Some other, had heard her lecture once
on twice but did not know her persone W..
More than half the circle also were elihcf
douhiora or unhrilpyrrs in snlHUai lhul'
"You Gnu tie my hands or tlc ME down
or fnsicn me any way you please ~
the medium. 81 want Won 70 KNOW lnni
thoro is no irund In this No one ven
turod to DO this. however,
~ never know inst what manifestation,
we may have ahN said. "uuin we Wy
Talking IN low voice or WI 7N'fhs
WIS NOT prohibited Vet MS nN p. ~
pleasant quiet. receptive mood ahe
eaid. Sitting near fhe center OF the
compact circle Mrs Drake, with one foot
Just touched The foot " q inonher 81 Nc
baud, she, meantime pnfing her hahus
gently Very soon honuttul htlght
light was seen nj her feet. Then olhcr
lights appeared In The rnom, flashing
and dnrilnc. Some II them lihr shooting
stars The medium ihcn began 10 do
srriha the uidta ihc saw There are
many present. she snld. In some ca1Ics
several would come some one %, 'n as
circle. me Voices OF 'no lpuF "lH,v ',.,, W.
niEel Hrecunss ana hessNg, o''nc 70
nearly, every cue 'ni n,nui
'ln.net lne hnnlH ol nyh' tl,i
hcNct9l nersons On lhn, cnprh' IailluH
were w OF, IN" nrn0 "I nue ns W ,,, W.,
wy hr'Wut'n niR VIZ l,hiI'
wi ~ un5,'' 49, ,,.,,,i,... ,,,, , ,.,
plnciH on ne NnF'I or "I"InVl, ,n'n ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
LOCAL POLITICS.
SOME or THE MEN MENTIONED
ToH MAYOR


II there he any truth In The old axiom
'that 1t 10 better 10 be- ahead of tune,
than to be too far behind abe baud wagon
In race for political preferences, several
people are certainly 90 be congratulated
upon their carly announcement that they
are Ia tho faco. Among thc candidates
for constable to succeed Admiral May
field are bog Irwin, who has been an
able assistant To- ne genial "Blllyi'
Charley Mntkin, at present first aaslst-
ant chief ~ police; Capt lighttloi, ihc
popular night chief of police; Alderman
'rller: and Officer William Rushing. all
Of whom have announced their desire TO
serve papers and enjoy tho emolpmeula
Of tho position, Alderman Nhcr has
taken Time hy Pho "fo1iloch," aud y dis
trihutiug cards announcing hia candidacy,
and giving 10 his friends ollcndar Of
thc prescott year The contest M precinct
No. I bids fair TO he a very exciting ono.
An the candidates arc now getting thcr
fonccs lH condition, and nobody can fore
east where Hie lightning viii strike.
The friends Of John A. Thornton nn-
nOunrr that he VIII cudenvOr 10 convince
the Democrats of the city that he is
iirStcnss material for the mayomlity
also mentioned In connection with fhe
mnyorllify Mr. Andrewa would GER
tninly be- @ credit To tho DIV. His
well known and recognized ability ns n
happy and rcady tul,cr would recommend
him 10 the mifruges Of the party. w.
u BnllryN name is also hronchcd for tho
position lie has many fricnlE md viii
undoubtedly make hard fight II he
go elects Alderman ], q. Terrell. the
Holman of The council. who has earned
the THE of 'iho watchdog Of tho trucs-
ury' Is being mentioned rs successor
in MHyor Paddock The gallant Walter
~ Maddox w strong favoritp also
The sub committee Of the Democratic
city central committee charged with ar.
ranging Tor the primaries have forum
lniod plan upon which the primaries
shall he conducted. md will report the
result OF thoir deliberations Mt the next
meeting of ihr committee Considerable
feeling ig already exhibited regarding the
proper course IN pursue, AMI NO little fear
iH evidenced ns 10 how The PopuliNs
will conduct themselves when thr uri.
m1rics are called There Is no Disgusting
the fnriH thnt Tho pnpulsts viii cut ma
jncousilcrnhlc figure In The coming olor.
| lion. and many influential Democratic go
ao FAR 1s 10 assert their fear lint ANY
new experiments NJ this time Nv Tho way
| NJ changes IN Me mothnd Of holding me-
prlmnr"s win be dangerous Co Demo
| cratic success
Tho central committee meets on Ian
| urrv ~. when the whole matter
| WIN ho d'a'ualo1 md dcrIgion ar
| rived ~ nH IN whether iho Old mnnrc,
| ~ holding lhr primaries shall be- adopted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Those In charge Of promoting tho In
ieioita of tho Fort Worth Driving AZ
toriation have been pushing the work the
past fow days aud report satisfactory
progress.
1he finance committee reports the SUN
Of 5000 inlscd, with iltiterlhg prospects
Of securing Tie dcgired amount A@u'Vup
.-fruulrcd 10 make Tho association o 20.
while there " every reason TO pre-
sumo that the association viii br MADE .
Hucres4. 10 IL urged that Fort Worth eluf
zcns take more interest IN The promises
aud lend their aid In fuuhorhnee OF tho
scEcmc.
Another meeting Of The promoters VIII
be hold al the oilire Of ID, p. wright
"Wednesday evening ut y o'clock, ~
which the finance and ground. summit
toes will make their reports, The COM
ntteo appointed 10 look up suitable
site has made thorough examination Of
several tracts ~ land and Will qe able
10 report fnv0iEa'g an Tho meeting TO-
morrow night. from which II " thought
the association viii probably make a Ho-
lection
Ciuycna interested IN the movement are
earnestly requested to attend tho meeting
tomorrow night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
IN THE COURTS

In the F'oly.nlght. district court Judge
Greue i hrNrIng the evidence iu the case
OF Moses leNch w. Thpmns Leach. IN
fact, there 4rJ two separate eases, one liz
which dc riEndaut 70 chatgul with a.
SAUL With ini ont 10 commit rape, the
other bcing Voc SANDER The hcts in
both cases Pave been repeatedly pub
lishcd, tho Questions at iHauo between
uncle and nNphow having been a matter
of public nlt0ricty aud comment for
several ycarl past
IN the SOyinlnputh district court Judge
Harris and u Jury nnc herring tho tcsil.
luouy ~ tq case of the State against
James Reef, charged with stealing hNr.
ross from Jbg firm 81 Slrutton y White,
This case Ipn3qGssos more than usual n.
torct, frOQ toe fact that the defendant vs.
sol Of games Reed, formerly one nf the
beat knnWn caItleman OF Narlh TnNha.