davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
From Arizona.
Mr.. EDITOR:

MIR. EDITOR:
read with pleasure and satisfac-
tion the proceedings of the annual
meeting Of the State Alliance, and I
hope the ''devilfish" is forever dis
posed of. l regret that the condition
Of my health prevented me from be-
ing present at the meeting l am
wintering in the genial climate of
Arizona, hoping to gain strength for
the coming campaign in the North
Star state,-a campaign which feel
confident will result in placing S.
M. Owen in the governors chair and
giving the peoples party control of
the legislature.
The recent notification by the rail-
way and elevator corporations, by a
decision of the supreme court, of the
state elevator law, ought to suffice to
make every farmer in the state real
ize that he must be "up and doing;;"
that the time has come when the
people must assert their power or for
ever lose their sacred right. The
more / travel the more it becomes
apparent to me that there are
mo more Minnesotas on the planet"
as Mr.. DOnnelly wrote. Minnesota is
Gods country and l hope and verify
believe that in the year 1894, God
and the people will redeem that
grand state from mis-government
and corporation despotism, and en-
able the tOilers of the state to so
govern themselves that they may en-
JOY the bounties of nature and the
fruits of their labor.
Friends, hold On to your land in
Minnesota and vote the people s
ticket. Yours for the right,
HAROLD W. ROLL.
Phg1iE, Ariz., Jan. %. '94
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
Fisher Alliance, No. 9O7,
FISHER, Mimi. Jan % 'q4

FISHER, Mimi, Jan. %. "a
MIR. EDITOR:
A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of Fisher Alliance. No. 9O7.
was held in this village on Saturday.
Jan. 10th. 1894. The financial condi-
tion of the state alliance was intro
duced and discussed at some length.
and the inexcusible negligence of the
local alliances throughout the state.
in the payment of the per capita tax.
was greatly deplored.
The case of Elias Stevenson VS.. G -.
n. Railway Co., now pending before
the railroad commissions of Minneso-
ia, was considered, and the following
resolution adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
alliance be, and the same are hereby
rendered to Elias Stevenson for his
e1OrtS In behalf of the farmers of
minnesota, toward securing reduc-
ClOn OF freight rates on wheat, and
we pledge him all financial aid con-
slstent with our ability toward push
ing the case to successful termina-
tiOn. 1t was further
Resolved, That the action of the
state alliance with reference to Sus-
tanning the state prison Irvine indus
Try at Saltwater, receives our hearty
endorsement.
The following officers were elected
for the current term:
President.-J. B. Merrill.
Vice-President.-J. H. Bryson.
Secretary.-E. A. Sweet.
Treasurer G.. AsselStine
Respectfully, E. A. SWEET,
Sec'y-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07

Mrs. Sarah E. V. Emery, the au.
thor of the Seven Financial Con
spiracies, has just published another
pamphlet, entitled imperialism in
America. Its Rise and Progress
1t is a very able, profound work
Price, 10 cents each; two for Is cents;
Is for $1.OO; 100 copies for S.. Send
for iG-send for number of copies
and hand them around among your
neighbors. For sale by the REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
All for 1OCentS.

"A copy Of Twentieth Century, New York: The
Coming Nation, Greensburg Ind; NoncOnt0rns-
Isl, Indianapolis, Ind; The People, New York;
Tom Watson's PEOPLES Paper; ST. Louis LABOR;
Chicago, ILL.,; Missouri World, Chfllicothe, Mo-;
Lonem0msr, Wichita, Kansas; Advocdte Topeka,
kansas. bellamy's NeU Nation, Ignatius Don
neliy'S Represent1tiUe, and others.
Enclose 10 cents in silver to
REFORM LITERATURE CO.,
Greensburg, Indiana.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
THE COAL COMBINE.
Congressional Action Necessary.
Letter From Hon. II. A.
Walsh.

walsh.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 90, '94
Mr.. EDITOR:
During the past two or three
months | have correspondent with
several of the Minnesota delegation
in the congress of the United States
enclosing copies of the report of the
coal combine committee of the last
legislature and have forwarded tC
the Hon. 0. M. Hall, an abstract OF
the testimony produced before u.s.
The authorities in Minnesota
should be able to deal successfully
with our local combine, but the ma
tiOnal combination can only be
reached by the national government
The Minnesota legislature fighting
the eastern combine is like battery
firing at an iron clad, when the YES
sci is at safe distance: what we
need is to ''close up on the monster
and annihilate it, this can only be
accOmplishedby the determined effort
of congress and the federal authori-
ties.
You may enquire,-what is the
remedyo My reply is that the north
western states, being the greatest
sufferers, should insist that their
representatives give this matter at.
tention; l believe it is second to none
in Importance to them, not excepting
the tariff or financial questions.
l am Of the opinion that the people
of this and adjoining states should
send committees to wait on congress
and secure action in the premises.
While it might be impossible or ex-
ceedingly inconvenient for you or me
to undertake this mission, am salts
fed good men could be found who
would consent to perform the service
if their expenses were paid.
| would be willing to contribute
literally to popular subscription
for this purpose.
l enclose you herewith copy of
our report. You will recollect that
the so-called shippers in this
section made no secret of the fact
that there was an eastern combine of
which they were the agents, but de-
MED that there was any local com
bination. Yours very truly,
r. A. WALSH
I'VE shall publish the report in a
short time. 1t will prove interesting
reading for the consumers of COAL
Ed. REP
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07

Having published Mr.. Balls strict
ureS on the state auditor, it is no
more than just that one of Mr.. Bier
mans friends should have hearing.
We seek not to perSecute individuals
but to get at facts. The REPRESENT
ALIVE assumes no responsibility for
the opinions expressed by it's cores
pOndentS; it desires simply to accord
a fair hearing to every side of ques-
tiOn.-THE EDITOR.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
|. A recent communication of A. E.
Ball to the REPRESENTATIVE made
one more unfair criticism of Auditor
Bierman's action in the now some
what famous G. A. Smith & Co. pine
land deal. Mr.. Ball appears to be
sincere but is widely misinformed,
like many others who essay this sub
ject.
Now, why should the Auditor with
hold his defense because the case had
been carried to the supreme court?
The case, as Mr.. Ball calls it, is not
the auditors Sit is Smith & Co.'s.
And it has not been carried to that
court. Mr.. Ball says the auditors
plea is one of 'extenua tion and avoid
ance." Whatever there may be set
forth in extenuation, there is GER
tainly no avoidance of any feature of
the subject.
Mr.. Ball deduces from the fact that
one Sauntry paid $2.1O Thousand at
a public sale of stumpage for pine in
another town, that the auditor should
have known the Smith & Co. selec-
tion was fair one. This is nom
sense.
Mr.. Ball says the letter from J.
Goss,-the letter which says II want
the matter fixed up, or we see that
Smith don't haul the timber this
winter. The N. w. will do me
n on the same terms", sc. Mr.. Ball
says this letter was written before
the sale, and deduces therefrom col
fusion on the auditors part. The
truth is,-and any sensible person
could see it from the subject matter
of the letter,-it was written after
the sale-eight months after.
Mr.. Ball urges in effect that no rec
ord of the state auditors office should
be taken as reliable, and for the daily
work of the office, an investigation
should be instituted, back, suppose,
to territorial times, in every case COM
ing up for official action. This is a
preposterous idea.
Mr.. Ball says that the public has a
right to believe that 81, 400 is all the
pine sold for. The public has no right
to believe anything of the kind. The
pine was sold for 81 thousand, to be
measured by the surveyor general of
logs appointed by the governor for
that purpose. Because the auditor
cites no instance where an erroneous
estimate of pine standing on state
land VARIES from the surveyor gene
RAILS scaN-bill, does not prove that
such variations do not occur. Indeed
.snch is the rule.
Mr. Ball says the Smith & Co. per-
NIT is ante-dated more than year.
This, too, is mis-statement. It is
probable that the actual work con-
nected with the sale of December.
1891, such as issuing of permits, and
approving bonds, was current in the
Office when the permit was issued to
Smith & Co., IN January, 1892.
Mr.. Balls errors are those of manv
people who are not posted, but who
itch to rush into print. Such igno-
rance is inexcusable, especially where
condemnation of public officer.is to
be predicated thereon.
T.. M. WILSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
NOTICE..

For the next two or three months,
in consequence of the sickness of his
wife, Hon. Ignatius Donnelly will re-
side in St. Paul, at the Ryan Hotel,
to which all correspondence should
be addressed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-07
the PINE LAND NATTER
Auditor Bierman and the Smith &,
Co. Land Sale.

Having PUBLISH Mr.. Balls strict
ures on the state auditor, it is no
more than just that one of Mr.. Bier
mans friends should have hearing.
We seek not to prosecute individuals
but to get at facts. The REPRESENT
ALIVE assumes no responsibility for
the opinions expressed by it's cores
pondents; it desires simply to accord
fair hearing to every side of ques-
tion.-THE EDITOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

voirF-in fact. everything that belongs K
railway lia,ioa. to 10 smallest detail.
In the curola Of thj central tower Is 6
clock which show u, time Of the plae,
two clocks IN tho slh eupolas uhow tho
time at New York ani pekln. and on Inc
two oulermost towers ire a calendar and n
barometer Every quatier Of an hour the
station begins to show signs Of life. Frs,
Of all the telegraph ohclai begins to work
lie dispatches a teleisam stating that tho
line "a clear The dokrs open and on no
platform appear tho Station masier and h.
assistan'i tho clerk Il seen at tho window
OF the tcket lilco. shd the polnismen oomr
ont Of Iheli boxes AID close the barrlers.
A long line OF pelple f0rina at tho ticket
ofilec 20 buy tlckous porters carry iuEgagc.
the bell IL funG. afti then out Of the tunnel
comes train. rushing into thn station, and
after tho engine ha given q shrlll Mhlstie
stopg a workmaa goea from csrrlag6 20
carriage ara tents The axlea with a ham
mpr Another pumps water into no boiler
On the engine. After the third signal with
the hell tAr rrglne whistles and mo train
lltapp9ars IN the oppnnio tunHoii tho ga
u0n matter an. hla asslIinnt leave th5
plai,0rnt ana TN doors Of the waiting room
elpze hahlnd thea. the poinhmtn return
into their baxes, hns perfect 8ililHnn pre-
yails.iill IN a quarter Of an houF, The whole
Is repeated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
Brave FRS. Anderson Built a
Home in the Wilderness.
GALLANTRY OF AN OUTLAW
Buck English Had Touch Of
True calvalry in Him.
WITH MEN AnARING DESPERATE.


10 California more than In any other conn.
ny Tor s'asll has weman shown he's cApar.
ny o. taklag care of herself. and then
under tho most adverse elrcnmstAnren aal
N 'ha mos. unfeminlne Of occupations. In.
au parts O caiscrnla women are founa at.
me the most iFylus q positions. The south
esn rar; o. tho stats has q woman cattle
dnsen.' wAllc IN San Francisco ihare IL a
Nomen LAWYER and Woman dentlat--hnth
successful and able, There are many other
ease' ouaslly a. Nrsklng, hu, tho one ! am
about 10 relate Is unigun 10 u way, show
ins how, etcn under tho most trying cona.
aoas, the women Of calilorula arr ablo to
sst along Without the aid o. The masculine
gender
W IL Lakv, rnr pi the most plclurcsdns
and one Of the Widest counties o. iho STATE.
dNellY hcAndcraontsmlly-- molhcr andtwo
daughters, Thcre. thirty miles from rail.
road and 'Ar from shc "maadln6 crowd.
IN one Of tho most beautiful canons The cye
Of traveller or hunlcr ever res,ed upon, they
built thnir home and have lived in happi.
moss and comfort for over twenty years.
This lonely canon, with It's spitndld wealth
Of trees ana ia gushing roaring trout
stream, dralnlnH a. Il does. plr,urasque
Cobb Mountain, 10 Areadian in it, beauty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Al The Northwestern nreeaers mectlns a
Snle.go The middle o. August Was fal.
loved ny sensational rnces at Independence
and eiscwhere, 80 TIA; wAea Cnaficsion came
10 Lexington he had A record d e.is. ana
IN hla class.
he lost the nfst race il which hs s,ar,,a
Al LexinEion. not gettlng any OF the DQrst.
am MS dcfta, cost these wAo followed Me.
hfni3 fortunes 70, of uianry. lila tsc,ud
start q the week was IN the frce.tSr-ail
tsee, whsre his nrioclpai opponent was
hssalre Wilkes The mare had Won tvs
nea,s. When at tho nnilh a. ono o. the miles
was evident sha. rharieslon was eret
under tho wire. lie broke about this Anne
hpi 70 tho thousands q SPECTATOR ,sAo were
prespat there wAs no Qieit.on that Rae horse
did not leave his feet unln after ihe wifs
nAi heen passed. JONI Turler, MO droYo
heialinc Wlillfs. eVitcnily ihourht lhat
ghsrlse.on had Won. h,caasc al no and Nd.
Henry n1nt TO the weRhlng s.and tcfstaor
before the judges had tnsde any announce.
mspt Turner said. " wdrler II ihty uiii
c1ll ua cut agaln io-niSitsH rnicrring 10 ne
ieci TIA, daflsncy1 was spprnach.rr iaks.
much - u Turner's uAro wen be hoai ne
race would he over, ~ romark csiahlIfhtA
beyond dispute the sfi thAi Turndr con.
sloered Charleston = b the wiane7. Mc.
Henry had no doah, about /, ANU, he Nss
informed that iht iudgia hai given mo seal
70 Ro8allna WINES
Almoat an exae, catrisfpArt q his IN.
cidcn. was the Robeg i.-ipAn n Gentry
raee at Nashville a fed wc6is ass. Evsry.
body. even Gears. rurposcd that Mrirury
bad wen tho nrst head hut to Tho satprise
u everybody Il was anlrded to Pohsrt J. 81
the iudreH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
4 PRINCE OF DRIVERS.
The Marked Success Achieved
by NJ. E. DlcHenry.
SENSATIONAL FINISHES.
dis Skill on the HOmcsiretcA Has
Made Him Famous
HARD LUCK AT TIMES AS WELL.
Among the Trotsers He HAS Driven
Are ROY wilkes. ChRriesion aud
Attorney, Jr.

As an all ar5usa trainer OF the tro.,er
ana pacing horse. NJ Z. McHangy OF Ga!su.
burg. H.. Is entitled to he contlaersd oae
q the most skli.inl, McIienry Is compara.
lively . new man In the beslnesa. unui
recently he has not been fortunate. like
Bud Dosie and aihoFs. In having tried
horse. Placed N HE hands Like all new
men. he has been compelled to take green
hetaes to develop, Tut those with low rec
ords that have been placed In his stable
haye shown almost immediate improvement
and clipped a few seconds on their records
NeHeniy's present star performer is John
r. GeHiry horse that lowered Nancy
Hanks record shcr.iy after be pasrcd into
bis hands. but not soon eaprra 70 ,alse The
worlds record Although bio bent mile d
but three-qparters Of second riawor than
Robert Us. there are those who think that
Gentry is the faster horse o. The two. aneo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

of age: later, however than his younger
brother. Nicholas, afierRard director OF ID,
Nosbow Conservatory. who had begun a. 8
Aud. when a few years later alone and
without friends. be occupied a bare anu
drcary attic IN Vienna llltering the door
Win niauuscap.A that had BEEN and would
be- unanoeplo1. and often hungrH without
enough IA buy q crust Of bread, be Hsr
jurl az confident and sansuins' iie wa
early an aduiiref o. Lirri, Affecting BIZ man
ners and methods, and brushipg his haif
back from bis rne forehead IN much ihf
same way. for which common nupmy
onoq dubbed the pair the "Abbs snd tho
baby"
Another characteristic o. Rublnstein Tas
the remarkable srlor and iireleWncsr with
which he worked Tow wriiefs having heea
rnore rfollfc than be. ~ with Beethoven
vlhtn engaged IN sompoaiHon. no was mas
errslsie 10 his iriendf--a rule 70 which he
,rsde no cxccp Inns Hia fayorlfe place FOR
writing " later YEAR,. Nfr N The ml1ft
~ M. extensive library Al paferh2L Tic
1ekt AZ ----------, Ambassador oi---------j
had called A. his roaidencl oae morn
iag Tbo dosr o. I'm iiHfAry Nrt elpAtdl f1t
ii was the working hour. The ssfsan; tip
toad Holssiessiy into the rooms "a auuounco
M nsfna On the distinguished visitor. but
~ rtfpnrse Nap made Not even q look.
The aenre at tie dcuk Tfoir 90 and on.
nc -srgant coughed and baHed aud waii-
"a ana f1rn iefi % inform tho Minister
rat ~ raster MAS fer tho mcmeni en-
raroa. But Eve mlnutlt passed. and then
rcri;slr The servant Fas again waiting "a
ihe library. riuaiiy ,he r1uD0scr afo4a
"a rlashti through The dc0TWa@.
afia. Duksr said he--ihay sefe well ae-
oralnls4 --''eood urrhiugi ! lneN n was
yon, hoard yniif voice IN ihs anie-room.
b8s, really. J espldn'i ieeSe ~ 12rN
mi 10 mt tnr iiiifshinr idufbf1 ~ tn9pl :
,iosp which have ialoiy bsen 0reypiedl a
thoutand perionar
'The Duke had come y notify BIN per-
sonsiiy that IL had bcsn deecipted BY hla
royern,ntnt Nth pae Of The molt higniy 60
feefiiea orders Of MART Of kuropp.
There sfp iEAny stories that Illustrate ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

A cs,ioua Compilation Made ny a
rreoch 0cnfuH afd his npipfon.

An ingenious Ffsrchman complies that
~ dsslls tAsfe arr ftt4s.sse. bul Il has
b,4Q aaia that ,hsy Vastly exceed tbsi NUM-
~ Tbsir external forms and internal
eaAraeior,hilsp have hsen minytely deaerlbei.
Thrir bodler are not terrestrial. but, ac-
.ordnn 70 the church aholaaurs. something
aaajocana. joan Wiaf physician d
rlrys convinced ihnt this wogd 2 paoplf1
~ efoNas on devils. wrote, IN 1919, a look
u soms thoHfaad folio paKfs which Is ono
N onr rhlef sources q Information oD ne
t.ihfact 10 makes aeveni1-iNo pfiuctt Of
devils. With 7,i0b,b21 euhiecit lie ma hayo
ovr4 ms infoTnation 70 his master. Ger
nsllca keripea Collin d. piareY, IN his
'Dis.lonaaIfs Inferpsi." has given pictorial
liitlgifaflo n On auppltnicni WIZ.
ne drifo II 4 devil. syncflcsily. 10 hat
az a rolt Mn iNo norma 40 front and Two
behlnd. bui tc 1ito appoara ~ a frpe. \ ~.
i Sonfsy ilnl ftl4ef, HAZE tAH hlir a.
Z sriruing rpicer. 10 s.sr1ies. ehordy.
s.e-g sARp~ rfppi Tar 81 q aoft eJa % a
iafah ~ lrroiesrs be y ccmnonif paint
81 sla..f Tte AtflcthA ptff1g Whifn
dteil. Tho "a serftni Hftan, tie supreme
ufines a this NrflA q he pqrfft q ~
~ snA u 6s.llossd. fnilsf. ite doYli par
.,.-s. Il f!ees tltld - q rreal an
frsroe .lth sdv6n sriIHacd hgAIg ~ burns
sa4 A hbao All fle.h4t two dtpnueq, one or
~ ~ haying ihrar cfoenr mere than hi
nsster dlEpiascd with the BODY 81 iApQArd.
~ ~ al 4 bear. and The IN of4 lion.
ihe athei' Of The Garth, kneHN Az ine bsAtf,
Nllh w horns only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
An or nn,dsMnnnlNe.
The MiHd Ia Like Great Library,
Inch Volumc In lis Place.

Each voiumc In lis Place.
4 noted medical writer lilsons tbs brain
to a vast library. aud each Idea, or name. Of
Incident. to The volumes composing Il. The
memory, he saya. acts AZ librarian and tucle
away each volume IN some peculiar niche Of
IL, own. Now, when we call on Librarian
Memory Tor ono Ct lhese Yolumes. be Usually
knows whore II IN, and banda It to IA In.
s.anisr; but orcsslaraliy he. like other ONCE
holders forgciS hla dudes. We csll on HIN
suddenly waxing Alni from bis nap. per.
htpa. aud he cannot rrmsmber where he pu,
tho name OF smilh or lonaa, or the uttie
fact regarding thr fariif or Agumrmnon'a
wlvea. or something or other. Sometimes
DO ands Il afisr momentA search, and
sometimes not for diys. hut he keeps up a
iul hunt for ne gleains volume. even
ghlle you forget al about ". and some time
Shan you ars leaat expecilhg H. preatoi
there ID the very thing you we're sring 70
remember
For Instance. fo5ilboiy askci The writer
NJ lhn paragraph he other day, flqdsnly
FOR f1e name Of lady and her daughter
sAyin9 At enc Of iho hsaehos ncar nogton.
Tie name wa a pW;ecuy familiar onr. he
ing that Of a. acquaintance; but With The
question IL flsdcniy nnlrhad 70 was Inn
possible to anavsr. Librarian Nom8ry was
s4knd Tor II threP o. four tinos during The
evening, hu, 4. elpird hA efforts completely.
nni for a day or two The oveuf waa forgot
ten. Finally. coming down town on an
electric ear. With ,hs mind absorbed IN othor
things. tho iitlle braFinn loggitd cur elbow
"Iifra he H. fuiilaon, volume ~ ,52s, ehslf
ai7." hs whitrffi A. uaual when one
csadsa 70 warr ihq ihirg It turns W. Al. u
one could ouly chaag5 llsraFiana when tho
old ono shows signs o. Feakeningl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

The elderly Eing o. Bavaria. Of heavy
build. VIA = dun. sariy face. looked like
stout German farmer. Tho Kiag Of
wuricmbeyg rAde ~ far the sinailness q
his iomaiaa BY ms colossal bulk Of his
pefssn. Hls say ., Vienna war cut shori
owing 70 az unfortunate Incident 80 snor-
r.oas was bis dsyslopnsHt tina. FL all
The dlnlDx tables At homs be had semi.
circular space cut out 70 et,bie him .
nd down 10 bis meals with comfort. II
sres1q lbst 10 psspltaiioh had l,etn made
for aim "a ;ae Austrian Court dlniies- 5iel.
ons night q great banquet RAa given. q
Ana mrol rons renArls waA made which
the Eint Construed - tilrhi on himstif
VIA Win rsne. BE- iumpod % Win rgea
,illrnrtFy hts tina table. caught b. hie
rrsi,fbersnt tak. va overturned. and al
M d.shas. nine. CLAIR and usc9ratl2pa were
harlad npaa .hs Dopr xi;h . fgsrini eF2nh.
M klajea,y hfl from tae room. n1Ffufe
81 ss5ufs 81 laughter. ana left Vienna has
very ulghi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
urvon Al THE ALTAR.
80. Cartons Hftri'es in tss NeF-
sons Rage ceremony'

rou. funny stories are i0ia about "
marriage service, one q them rsa,ss nG ~
an Ola n"i a,,ns not be induced 70 repeat
e. ss . a'.ua, siy COCA man" At lsasn
wy .,,,,,raed ihs clergyman, Il really eaa ,a
marry you unisss you % e . gsa are i'i H..
, nSs ne, hitch the brias ios' 81 ~, y.
a .,sn w,,h hcr future spouse and nuF, !,
80 We, ,y,tb. 100 On. you old toa'' gay ).
o ostsr him Just the aane as 4 YOU ,., we ar
~ MIN" The same diileuiy Fl
nss IN arothtr cass. Tue defsyi1 ~
egit- .rsialalnr shat vas nseessAIy ~
hi'e. css,. ihe resp65E7s ar=r2l ms
sons smallest sfte,. stopped IN aiss5 ~,
wv tnn ,,sH the bridegroom oncoyragsc ~,
~n ,h Va ahead pasx'n. 50 shsaal ,ho n Il
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

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