davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Tho room has high ceiling and IL quite
spacious. being about thirty By twenty feet.
The walls are sad-coiored and Rrimy Around
the wall are ranged eleven chairs. Il being the
proper thing. apparently. for the foreman
to stand. and about six inches above the
backs Of the chairs IL Q dinRy yellow band
about six inches wide. showing where the
Jurors have rubbed their heads aud thought
At irregular intervals around the room tho
tintinc Is rubbed on and the plaster IL cracked.
In the middle Of the room 10 plain. brown
colored table. with long cracks and seams run
ming its entire length. suggesting perhaps that
IL had been shattered By lightning. but more
probably by the foreman's fats and the at
tsmpts OF the other eleven jurors simulta-
neouslv to use the table a. . speaking platform.
Into this room fils the twelve. and they are
locked in. with orders to agree aud bring In
verdict Soon IL appears they can't agree. ana
some Juror goes OF By himself and writes in
blue pencil on the wall Jury business DO
damned" It's Of course difficult to tell what
the jurors do. and how they get along. for they
never will tell afterward. save By their writings
o. the wallis The quoted sentiment 10 popular.
hough. for under II some other Juror has
written ] endorse the above" adding Dot.
l8 o." to record the moment OF his anguish.
md good many others have afforded similar
testimony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

do not produce anytliag. Who paid ng
The telling millions of ihiS ua,ion Den.
ver koai.
The Central Labor union Of Portland
Oregon. Endorsed the statements maie 10y
Ho,ernor Pcnnoycr in his letter 60 Cleye
land, and SAIL 80 per cent Of the laborini
people Of the state WORE out oil wurl
though 10000 had He'd from that city
thr1nsA lack Of work, TAey said mos,
VI the property Of the state had fallcn
~ per cent IN the last year and rot o.
tailoring man could borrow 500 20 suvi
his home. The union hat PASSED such
resolutions rs this Is 1000 strong.
One Of the mos, Important pieces Of
Hesitation TO organised labor thar is COM
me- before cougross In the near future ~
ne insertion of Tie fo'lowing cnusc IA
al bills governing the erc,tlon Of huill.
mss section - M part N said build.
ing or buildings shall be canslrucle1 BY
contract, but an labor cmnlayi.d Thereon.
and The Preparation Of material, 40 far as
possible, shall De by days work. under
me control OF the supervising architect"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

Ono Of the latest fashions Is that Of a TIL.
nnglc shaped dining table. made BY placing
three small tnhlea corner to corner. Over
the cavity may be placed large circular
tray, which can be allied with iiuwera. This
arrangement has the merit OF novelty Ia
tho fact TINT every one faces the host and
Hostess, who occupy seats respectively nc
the point ui the triangle aud the center Of
the base. Tho central decoration must ha
low, either a mass 81 violets or short stem.
med flowers
Old fashioned saltcellnrs are here AGAIN,
but in such afiiauc dcslius that we grces
them Nsnoveliigs, Tho slyrroats and dogs,
with theirncrioattd hcads, no lorgorstand
guard over each plate ~ the table. Their
successor ismuch more artistic ltis shaped
like pansy, with the curltd over petals In
frost tipped silver and Kilt The s.iltspnou
lisa tiny affair It's handle "a twisted gold.
with the bowl an cyqnlsituly shaded cnAu.
elcd paniy, whish looks liku a stiokpin
with u deep center. Tinted glass ailioellnri
incasgd In silver lllgro are also used by
the ultra fashionable.
Single oyster shells Of fine china Rra
among tho latest ihinga for table uHe aud
are u vast Improvement upon tho oyster
plates. Tho delicious bivalyc 10 supposed
to I've serted IN ~ own half shell. but each
OF those fits nicely Into the china ono, aud
the nix or eight designed for each pcfse,
can be arranged upon npiatc Of cracked Ice.
The advantages hoddcs thusn OF appear.
nnee nre Increased dnlntlntfA mud the Oh.
portuulty To- serve truly cold oysters with.
out spelling their flavor by diWrt contact
with the ice House Furnishing Review
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
THE GAzETTE IORr WORTH IExAs SUNDAY FERRUARY 81 laa

erai OF the 4oOtramns and buns In that
low, were offered work and fnir nav hui
Womb not fake a. A turn On the comfy
rnaa might help srrh fellows
The land once at Austin recently
granted q five years lease on 375OO1
acres Of land 70 J. s. paughrrty Of Dal.
las; which is said TO he the largest tract
81 iani ever leased TO any one party by
Inc income tax will take $50 per year
81 inc salary of each cor cressulnn, hut
&c Will hardly object TO this since he has
ihtey commenced 10 pull the government
70 me tune Of 800 per month Tor 4 pri.
Note secretary. Coleman Voice
state Organization Of the Order Of
railway 1clegrlphers has been effected
win headquarters at Fort North The
9fdrr has n membership of 1900 in
texas ID. q. Freeman Is the stale or.
Eanizer. u Is due to his efforts mainly
that the state has been organized.
The following Is the first Of series Of
resolutions passed by a monstruns mass
meeting held at Bolton, First-rhat
every industry. business occupation and
following Is paralyzed by a money fam
Inc, brought ahnout Ivy unjust and Vie
ious legislation. There were ten more
equally AS emphatic and Outspokcn on thJ
industrial questions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
S. j. BRowNsoN. EDITOR.

maid of organized robberv -t,nl,,,
Workman. Union
Windy patriots and acouisit,ve na.,
sltev are the prodnct Of the sane - -
monte system. eV0'
s.ddhhe East is siill suffering win ne,r,,.
S2vv'VtyO,gVO idle money locked nm n
boudhollers get in their work nov.
n o", S9e NGwholders will get theirs In
Ei'illzation created by making com.
by each.-W, NJ. Siewari '''u'eVu
a New lorl, minister saws thor, =.
lhnappiness IN hell. Undonbtedlv ,oors
man IN New York tenement houses
Man redemption from the tbr,Iidon, 40
uepl Is beng argued before tho trib,,,oi
~ . reason' Let all take note Of the
me struggle for existence robs the in
fHect OF all balance, intensi6es tbe
in, ',ei tur revenge of wrongs, real or
o., ~ some ,i more tnnrible effort is NOT OK
Ss'vu, Hle unlon lRhcl viii prove about
Us aFelAble as a red ribbon lied on Inc
ear oil an army NIUE.
A spell Of idleuess il snp,at,r,.s ,,.,,...
than q spell Of sickness, Tbc fo,,o.,y
may be only Of transient duration. Wills
me 9lsehieis Of the iattcr may be IN.
IN sentiment "One touch Of natrre
makes ma. the whole world kin. is Illustrated
yus' nov by The stream Of benefacti6ns
n''unitsy pouring in for the relisf of
our suffering unemployed
II Is no lonCur necessary to imnort
PnUp'r lanof from Europe We row
have Hulhcien, number Of nntive mn.
Pers 70 satisfy the insauate desire of fbc
Sovereign. 's'''"'-
lhomns Jefferson said Rank pote
paper must be supprcs sed and fbe is.ns
Of rae circulating medium restored fn
tue nAtion TO which il belongs. Banking
es.tali,i.isIlinents arr more dangerous tban
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

was no reed that Nelly should stay with
Ars any nore hN; she went 10 see her
daily, aud Il WAS cnraus how often DR..
jacks wits happened AZ Tie same time.
One Nighf the doctor had loft his horse
t1gp.hor. They talked about lhe lingering
sunset. and the soft south wind, and
even the old woman; for Molly, woman
Ike, was struggling desperately to kcop
DR.. Jack from saying what she dcspcr-
aiely wanted 70 hear. But nj last IL
cainc--a hnlf.blmt. hnll.uwakcued speech.
yer with DR.. Jaek'e honest Aeart IN It..
"1'vc lived all these years lust TO earn
your cstecni, and now ind ] don't care
n thing about that unless can win Also
your love"
think Nelly's answer must have satis-
lied him, for shr s. Alns. Jack Crecn now
and Thar vnlcntme-worn aud Old. but
cnoicelN frturd nlwase hangs over The
doctors study table.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

,rylcr has a new Popuist paper, the
~
MI. rorrroi a new Populist paper, has
,,, lhr Tn ,,J it ~ oppearance from Hamilton
torre popnlist club was organized
4 pd ls NIX Il p. Kennedy us chair
al ~ l'''p'iH we"
I'M, .,,, ,,..t,;.,s, union Of Dallas gave n
INC alMs. .,.',ii,, US siiecess In every
r .,,,,., .'''''
Inc Santa Fe railway rnnll9hg w.,
bald machine SHOP anu RUM NV''7'
Bgowrwood' . nsp,s
j.. u. FaFh' w ~ 'i IN ne eo-opcrttivt
IS enrolling iaeinue's IN '''' -
commonwealth. /, ~. state
There nre sventy papers Z. i,,; si e, an5
devoted 10 tho advocacy q A'ii'f'' "'u
Populist doctrines ST.. -,r.- 20.
The Review is = new Wsee.s ,bs Isior
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

nrcak Up Mig Poker Party In Wash.
lnrinn.
Washington Post
a few nights ngo purity OF six were play
Ing IN "lnble utakca" game Ia an uptown
nlt, one ~ the party Hnvnpd tu hn uuf
known 20 n The others lie Nuan't rNAeiN
a tough lnnl,lnR eitl.eu, hut there WIS npniis
thing ~ the professional sporty air about
HIN and rather euiaier CLEAN IN his nrus
thal were llRht NJ hue aud u The plrrcinH
variety. II aoema that hp had liirel ahnrt
mouts w the house, and thr inirpduriipn
cinr thfnuTh the landlord, WIN, Of course,
knew nothing about Ills guest, AZ least
he said he didn't iuior on, When operations
hogan every PLAYER that "fcll IN pgnmst =
tho stranger did w 10 his nwi SORROW
The hu-hes, thtreH, rirnighiY ana cNnn
fours that tie newcomer held Wrro unpru.
cedenird. He WIS rapidly acquiring az
the wealth around The table and BE- diln't
have nn opponent lint was not q akliful
player There wasn't u "mullet' around
wei. when QUO or them saw bis last
stack Of blues disappear the was IN Cor
Ssol, he repaired TO nn ndlnlnlng room 20
mediate Tor awhile nui also To lhNcstl
gate. Ia leaving tlW chamber whore ne
game wis lu uraMWt he hnd pifkrI up
Que of tie packs Of cards thnt had been
For q long lime he scrutiuigel thoir looks
Finally he held one ln Ms hands for fully
iiye minutes aud then Win y Triumphant
exclamation, lnil u aside. In nyr .nurr
minutes be could tell all Tho aces kings
queens and jacks BY the most casual alnnco
NJ The rGgelue Sides thereof 'llo puete'
boards had been marked, hul very Hkilliull4
ilhcy were Of ihe 'Nngcl'hlrl" SORT aud
the ANGELS ON the Lnpi mad been scratched
90 nrilstlenlly that only d pHra0n % the
best vision could see TINT anything had
The question was 10 stop the game that
was sun going On nnd keep thn others
quietly ny the announcement on the pnri
~ tho gentleman isNulug the Vhccka TINT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
DR.. JACKS VALENTINE.
Ig w.s, Chandler Nloalion in New Yorl,

NerNly
torctbcr-nrc,tv creatrrcs n, sbe yrry
a. - t,. 80. 1.,... H..
eldest not quito 10. They were all
hrnlds and nnffs nod nnn.v rihbous-all
49,. .,,.i r,n - .ftt. I'D 49,.
N'. 49, ""' ''".'
ami dlnples' II was the Sllnrdhy before
Valentines day, in q certain year of
,.r,,, ~ ,l5.i, Vim ,,... ,dr,, ,e,, ,l,
precise duie' but less lhail Ten years ago
aud more than five OF the Aui-dozfn
,-ir,s t,y, are husv teacher, now. two ara
inars'u' one Is paying nl"A'er 70 N''
brothers hulc brood of orphan children,
and the siNtb mot less nanny Than the
~, l,,s ,,,,a n, q, Aha, no,t c,npt,e
rest ms gone On 10 ine heNt 'oup''''
where they tell us she Will never gro"
o'u' iio''i - w s'' ,,5,en, .nrrIy Gsd
nhPp5 h'i'i"'
ioI.l, a.. ia, /, isshrnnrv none OF
tbau tlpnsht much about he future
,nelt ,'l,u 49, cnanch with H. Inn and
me present was Vhuvbn, w, H., ,iets,,r,,.
Iroh& W' WI " ttr u1rv were
which prh1pd ho,ls v'hr. ~
passing the LONE IVY i,r',.,i In onn
them We're eiete,s' ~ ,''''a', moro In
--''N'Nrf ~. ,I...s .tr,v. All iraiuu To
Ne Win them lor ,i9s Ny ~ 80" ti,,,,,v
make NaicltlneS. ~ ', ,,,es win
! ones, ana IooA5h p", LIN, In 5bnn
Just ht'lr N"S ~ W oncsN.and nj hat
j was dinner time lel 49, oi @1 1,. ,a5
things sehoolg'us low, onl 49, 49,,
! there was am 'IA'llNl Z '5'', s,,,,t, No.
! potatoes ana equhru' NV isins I'M,
and puddlngs ana hut9 ei'i tt', 49,.
| could they lrold u AA. ' ,,.r. aH
| hungry glrlS' ~ ic11t HIM NM III
| hungry girls put Nule XII IVA Mn,
scarcely dte any ullils, psfi,,fs III.
80 busy hinhhE' ang N"' III R,.-ti,,i.
/ Ter, ana ms was M n''a' rs,,n stl,f IN,
| Anl IL was me tii1 w. nh, ,ff',r
/ litue party went plvh NJ Itnntis
] they Ind eaten ana P''N''
| dinner. ,,.,t... .t,,,,,, N,ug,
'M lat are you tRlnh'hs "I,o ,.,n al
| Bertha asked, sitting OF tH' arm VI
! Nully's chair.
| lese Nalfhu'''''
slowly, - ,,,,t n,t.. yon
Well surely my nIu oint,ab
sober they Aie austi o,,,l,.s, thev ara
"lcs' and 10 lnst p' rs ~ M. snI.r NY
30 absurd mat ivy n,'h c',,,iJn't XXI NJ
was wondering Wh! NJ u.s. beln '.l,,,,f,.
! wen have saiu eohe.5ns fhintF N do
| bpiy make sViheVVu'
| some 2Qou, a., Ill Rot. ,.roo,,
Nolys hetqics - tnorai ~
| Wppani!Y' MIS- NUN
] fQgmerl ...tt,. o,,.s q,
Nelly blNsggeq .Foin ,r nv, XIII: but her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

wales starts a New Fashion Tor Gopdor
Dnudns.


hNNAlNHa
New York fun.
The news that the Prince Of wales Mp.
peared recently IN evening dress IN O cOnt
which was The color of clnrct has bad
rounrkahle eject unon tie large contingent
on men 10 whom Tho vngines N fashion
are u absorbing moment. The theory
thai the Princc " Waler Is the leader ~
fashion Va EnHnnd prfYAiis nniy 80 Amer
les. He n d short. pudgy little man, with
upthlng approaching nguft, aui he ~
exceedingly conservative IN his attire az
ON lines. None u the oddities of fashion
which occasionally gain a munlcniary sway
qror inc London sWeia Il followed hy the
ffinre ~ wales. u be Inns nuy innueucc
at nll Il 10 Of conservative ana rcsiriftys
'lho mon who iead the fashion are very
VOL known 10 the london tnilofs, who
bid eafefly ftr Tho privilege q dressing
Them There are 4 dozen n more n az q
uannies 80 The Guard club nni they are
upsfiy military pnears Of mnl. thsagh
certain following n tie other cluhr
and fhe baud ~ well dr1Tn1 inou who
my be ssen any day gplng alon1 rai
Mall from one club 70 tie other vi
rloaetv resemble fheir Lender ihaf an9 o,,e
~ them could pore a. model Tor ihr inllnr
A london authority ~ these matters cous
r.lnd llsi nnce 10 tue Referee. which is
dlstneiNeiy r slafupk pnpfr read By .np-
niHmru and rHnilfinau" on Sunday morn
lurs. IN fhc men Wl1so iuhucnre pfaeu-
eliig ruiled he London World " fashion.
Thcfe AFRO upward az niaeig names on the
llft. rhcse men, WHO dress oNacfit alike
harN undpubfcdly given the Keynote 20
tue tailor. hhoHf the lime that Hehl frarE
coats and light hats achieved rreat MONT
ncufe among sporting pofsnnaEia the entire
rncing contingent u tHelis frlil thr Ion.
don cilhd f1rlei NJ on ths nrsf dny Of
Ascot dfelfrtl IN hlnfl frtfk coafe. hlacf
hate and dafis trousers 'fhsir aitlrs Naf
precisely flhlinr 10 Tint ~ the regulation
dress n ihe lluagerl in Dyoe park N the
affcfn1dn. an ihe outsiders WORE rafiug
clothes " ne iaiee; pattern 'rNiN oua
di.uihY or slbtr aifiir br fhr anfani lead.
fia hnwctrr Killed The fartlou III Iahi
racing rlnihtf i0r 0il time n u frif ire
PINE " NhiFf sore ennfi roiared frvek
suit thei fey. fhr srrils having faiiea 70
would atcnl 70 dispose " ne dra tinf tilr
rrii,re u Wales leads tho fashiep IN Great
Grlfnia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

Ms puIgau hns issued state
Y n p,, '.,Ms that ihe private debts
l,,s's, ,..'lfleggn on real estate ezisf-
iAhs3..'' lA'O was $i.q3j. 4jj. $50
d ~ states. Averaging the
~ i,,s ,' KY Is y7.O29. PSI, iIG Tiif
q ~ l ,ipas' il IS q much rs the
r, afrs, 'ii.N9 ~ existence IN the
~. Ts "a circulation or IN the
Il Ss,,e., annual iHtorest n esii-
.l.irs 49, 49, ;Vi3, which would fake
. ~ ,''.li earnings Of JOl 600
riari.,uy other kinds Of aeits
Z f1lrosi ~. bonds national. state.
3 ON corporation. efr i fo,t az,
'sa d Z v egcrs he ina Gina iio,, AZ
AeaF' % contemplate avn anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
=. yoyEyLpss MAN.

NJ % .,. nan
10 T., Awelieth, where Nii'Ne
~ In mercy ana Kindness wil'
WI IA tbe wretched shan asa anu
IfH,e' ,.,. .rom she
I !. y pI''' ...n ,no aoor7
~ l XVI S S world wherever you
.eu door for the money'ess
j.. ,.,,..,y
,os bali. where The 'huhueuef
,lts is splendor the darkness OF
&. ,leh hanslns velvet in shadowy
-e,feuy down with us iriii''i'iE
... nn ,,n "a.
l'n' ,,.,,,, .,.,., Wow.
Z. nm \ yori patches aud mud II you
~ smile for tile moneyiess hop'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

NNnas.fa
manor "'''' WI" p""'''"
Now yort has 9nnn ,,r.,,,,,t.,., Ina.
workers
M, a,,.i.. 49,. ...........
o,.i.,,,i,,.i",nS "'e p'ei"i'"s lor n"'l'n"
~. -. non. ,,,.
tion ie,,,,c NV" ii"' '''' 'es'sl"
nj -,
III. ,S hniRioaus OF laoorefs are going
~, .-p,
ticict tbi5 ,'ar VIVA pu' w ''''e
IA, I" hiii MasNire ngs introduced a single
,iv,. ,,..',
,,.,, ~, 'teIlau'H'| union
""s ''-''i''4''' D" ''',
'gliF1,tels nre Woridhg IN Mlhneap0lf
AZ 70 ~ cents an hooF
e..,'i,, nus, y 10 h"op' modiled
30 ~ VI ,t'i'e' i'els'"N"ll'
New Haven Central Labor union
ADOPTED fnpnlis' platform.
German Populist papers arc cropping
out everywhere in the West.
Indiana fauuers nre .ufhusinp OYER
The Caxcy good road, plau.
Vhc ,ep.rt i;,,,,,,r,, ,i,,,,,-,..,t .,,,,.,,,.,.
bos ,,o tso ~ r,i"n ,,,',, T., gpiuI'uS
o,'Lt.. ~, ."
,,1nand ,,a wv nui l,E Vail ine
i"9 ." "VS'''H eS'nU'i7Hu u'9'
NIl1l'uu ~ menu liHllp ~ ~
u.luvH anu '"ppf unions oil over lo'Ou.
Milwaukee labortes have been pro-
lne'ns labor play called The Weay-
10Y HWuhr4 SAT- Lake tllN oihcluis
lau ther wage sreuueed' FIRST ease ON
record
Co-operation is booming in Ashtabuln
Ohio. Several societies and d Store wore
started.
The Women's club Of Chicago has os.
tablishcd wor.room TO manufacture
clothing.
Co-oneration Il hornin,, In Ash,obrI,
| Obio Ssvrrsi snrio,ios md st,rc
were started
mn I.,tta, e,.,.. -, ...,-..
have their wages cut from - 10 80
cents per day.
The Ipdinnnpolis Iabor Siyn,l lima hnnn
chosen ms the organ Of Tho Stonem, sors
| International nninn
-
o.. p1.;r', III. UNI Wasou N I'm,
mon have starred nn 'N7 'V''' ''V'
'''' ''' ''''' w. "'
a pastor oil an Oshkosh Lutheran
Shurgh nus eAcomhilnleated several menu
hcrs for joining trades uhions.
The worsiugmin will be an Interesting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
FOSTERS WEATHER,
ABOUT MARCH A STORM wAvH
WILL CROSS THE COUNTRY.
A SEVERE BLIZZARD WILL COME

About March o, which win DO Much
Damage 10 stoeIs-From March
TO April IL We Shall Have
Extremely bad Weather.
1t win be Period OF
Great storms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

IwTES AND COMMENTS.
FALL, B. Weaver is stumping Ken
M attracting great crowds.
ia very progressive age. Uncle
NnEing money with which 10
As own money.
PIE by request in this issue that
Oh touching and widely ceie-
pen, The Moneyless Man.
cool time for men who are out
n 10 think for themselves. Per
lq may hud out why they are
4 y fifteen years ago a pound Of
ealt buy u pound Of bacon or Il
coiiee, but it won't do it now.
; Donnelly says since the war
lhe wealth of this country has
.eutrated in the hands of b.
tilsuse county. Colorado, wheat
y CENTS u bushel. aud - per
ne wealth producers are closed
aorigages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

|wTES AND COMMENTS.
|iulJ, B. Weaver is stamping Ken
M attracting great crowds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

nreak Up d Mig Poker rarty In Wash
iurinn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

PIE by request in this issue that
touching and widely cele-
leni, "Ihe Moneyless Man"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

N erms in the east are running
..,s9olshments at an actual loss. il
!, I Y y order TO keep their employees
N''rng through idleness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

ia very progressive age. Uncle
srnEing money with which 10
b own money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

Y ~ characterization OF silver the
M @ the entire world have de-
y lailJ one-third. That was the
ls.ale crime against labor known
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
Economy In Food.

Some recent reports by state Chemists
and Boards of Health give valuable in
formation upon this subject. Not long
ago, Mr.. Thorn, State Dairy and Food
Commissioners of Wisconsin, published
the names Of large number of baking
powders which the State Chemist, Prof
Short, had analyzed, showing their in
gradients and strength. The result OF
Fthe tests showed the Royal of the purest
and highest strength, which means that
it makes the most economical food.
Prof Floyd Davis, Chemist TO the State
Board of Health Of Iowa, made similar
examination. His report, after giving
the names and relative strength Of the
different powders, says ''The result
shows that the Royal has the highes,
leavening power of any powder examin.
ed, and is composed of pure and whole
some ingredients, well mixed, and OF a
character perfectly proper for use. NJ
other powder gave results so satisfac
tory"
Prof c. W. Drew, Chemist to the Min
nesota State Food and Dairy Commits.
sion, says that the Royal" being Of
greater strength than any other, and
possessing better keeping qualities, it ID
the natural conclusion that it is the best
baking powder made
These are very great compliments for
the Royal Baking Powder, for the au.
thorities are the highest in their re.
spective States and unimpeachable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
Hicks Hanged.

Jay Hicks, the murderer ofthe Meade
county ranchman. Meyer was hanged
at Sturgis at II o'clock on Thursday.
The execution, which took place in the
rear of the Jail, was witnessed by about
fifty persons. The demeanor Of Hicks
during and since his trial has been such
as to warrant the belief that he would
show no evidence Of weakness when
brought upon the scaffold. This i'm
preston proved to be erroneous, as he
is said to have completely broken down
when brought face to face with
death, and so deeply was he affected.
that 1t was with great difficulty that he
maintained a standing position. When
asked ss to what, il anything, he had to
say, he expressed his regret for his
abuse Of Deputy Sheriff Conklin at the
time he made his escape from Jail, but
did not refer to the capital offense he
had committed, and for which he was
condemned to death. Rev earns, OF
the NJ. +. Church, was in attendance as
his spirital advisor, and Doctors Sander
son and Smith, of Sturgis. were the at
landing physicians, who pronounced
him dead at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
Death to Free Trade.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, sized
up the situation very accurately, at q
banquet recently given by the Lynn
Republican Club. when he said
"The defeat means that the judgment
Of the American people is against the
pernicious doctrine of free trade, and
don't think you will see another party
inscribing it on its banner in future
campaign. Ne are going To have quiet
for the next two years. There is not q
workingman or manufacturer who has
the least fear that after March de
structiye measure will be enacted for
the next two years. The democrats can
now draw freer breath, realizing that
they are free from further danger FROM
their own party. Whatever the future
po icy may be, William Mckinley, in
one position or another, will have some
thing to do about it. There is nothing
but McKinleyism in the whole coun-
try"
Senator Lodge said: "One of the
causes of the republican victory was
that the American people were tired Of
being deceived. The democrats made
every promise in every district Of the
country to gain their end. Their defeat
IL just resentment of the people who
were taken in"
Congressman-elect Barrett said that
not since 1920. when only one candidate
for the presidency was in the field. has
there been such unanimity of opinion,
which renders the present domination
Of Republication only more emphatic.