davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
ANOTHER PARISBOMB
II Is Exploded Just Inside the Church
Of The Madeleine.
ITS BEARER BLOWN TO PIECES.
His Purpose Evidently to Have Caused the
Death Of Many worshippers-sup.
posed Accessories Arrested.

PARIS. March Eat 23O O'Clock this
afternoon q bomb was exploded Just IN
side the main door OF the Church OF the
Madeleine. One person, supposed to be
the author Of the explosion, was Killed.
and several others were wounded.
The explosion. which was evidently pre-
mature, mutilated In a horrible manner
the man who was carrying the bomb. IL
is generally believed that II was the In
tention OF the miscreant to throw the
bomb into the midst OF the worshippers,
who were gathering for the afternoon
service.
Four persons have been taken Into
custody on suspicion Of being accessories
OF the man who was killed.
POPULAR INDIGNATION.
The police had the greatest difficulty In
getting their prisoners TO the station, the
mob which had gathered making several
attempts to seize the prisoners and lynch
them.
The Madeleine, or Church OF the st.
Mary Magdalene. one OF the Oldest places
OF worship In Paris, has a large con-
gregation, and Is especially well-attended
during the devotions of the Lenten sea-
son.
The afternoon services, or vespers, were
about to begin, and worshippers were
rapidly filling the edifice when the ex-
plosion occurred.
STORY OF AN EYEWITNESS.
The Able lie Rebourse. who Is attached
to the Church OF the Madeleine. was
OF h.. I'M. crin
when the explosion occurred. His YER
sion of the affair is this The man carry
Ing the bomb had passed through the
main entrance with the stream of wor-
shippers. who were pouring into the
church, and was about TO pass the swing
ing doors. He had his hands In his coat
pockets. One of the doors, released by
person passing through. reboupded vio-
lenuy and struck the man on the arm.
The blow caused him to jerk his hand
from his pocket and with IL came the
bomb, which fell upon the floor. Then
came the explosion. which hurled persons
near by in all directions.
THE MUTILATION.
When order was restored sufficiently to
enable an investigation TO be made the
body OF the man who carried the bomb
was found lying just outside the swinging
doors. His clothing had been torn into
shreds and his body was torn open. the
most OF it having been blown away and
scattered about the space In the lobby,
while the walls. the floor. and the clothing
OF many who stood near were despatched
with blood and fragments Of the mans
flesh. Upon examination OF the horribly
mutilated body number Of nails and bits
Of iron. with which the bomb had been
charged. were found embedded In the
flesh. A revolver was gripped tightly In
one hand.
POSSESSIONS FEW.
The man was misersbly clad and had
few articles in his pockets. Upon the
body was found a pocket-book which con-
tanned a number Of clippings from news
papers. together with photographs OF the
Anarchists Ravachol. valiant, Lepine,
and Raynal. The men arrested have been
arraigned before magistrate, and are
poxy undergoing examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
nicI.ersnn Fined Fifty Dollars.

The County Court was engaged yester'
dov in the trial of the case of }. Il. DICK
erson, indicted by the grand jury for an
assault on Mrs. Alberta l.. Valentine OF
the county, December II, 1893. Captain w.
II. Sands represented the Commonwealth
and Messrs. NJ. NJ. Gillian and Robert Il.
Montague appeared for the defence.
The jury fined the prisoner $50. mo-
ton TO set aside the verdict was then
made. and was taken under advisement
by the Judge. He will render his de-
cision to-day. Meanwhile Mr.. Dickerson
IL on bail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
Rhode I.land Republicans.

JROVIDCNCE, March l5.-Ihe INePuDr-
can state Convention met here to-day
and Governor ID. Russell Brown was re-
nominated without opposition. Edwin IL.
Alien was nominated for Lieutenant
coyarnor and Charles +. Bennett for
Secretary OF State. Edward c. Dubois
u,as nominated for Attorney-General Ia
votes being cast for him. against ~ Tor
WIZARD n Tanner. Samuel Clark was
nominated for General Treasurer without
rnuo,tion. and tho convention, after
adonting resolution approving the re-
cent action of the Republican State Con-
vention In requesting the Hon. George
peabody Westmore, Of Newport to be-
come the candidate of the party for
United States Senator from Rhode isiahu'
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
DENIES HIS GUILT.

a Dispatch reporter. who was waiting
there. interviewed the prisoner. but while
he was perfectly willing to talk, nothing
but an emphatic denial OF the charge
could be obtained from him. He admitted
having worked with Page. and said that
they were the best of friends. when
spoken to about the difficulty alleged to
have occurred between him and Page,
shortly before the latter's disappearance.
the prisoner laughed heartily, and APP
peared not the least bit disturbed.
He is about 5 feet 10 inches In
height, OF a dark gingerbread Color
wears slight black moustache, and was
neatly dressed. He appears TO be rather
weakmlnded, and when addressed smiles
blandiy. He has lived in Richmond for
fifteen years. and for number or Years
worked among the brlck-yards In Rock
etts. He has been around the lower gas
works for the past two years picking
ashes and waiting on the employees there.
Magistrate Tyler, as acting coroner
has summoned the following jury: Messrs.
Randolph Throckmorton, c. w. ThrocK-
morton. j. L. Duke, c. A. McAlplne'
Henry Johnson, and Thomas Marab!e,
and will hold an inquest this morning at
10 o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
BANK OF ENGLAND.
The Removal Of Cashier May Tor hxceeo'
ing His Authority.

LONDON, March l5.--At a meeting OF
the directors OF the Bank OF England 70,
day. a statement was submitted py n"''u
Powell, the governor Of the BANK IN
which he expressed regret at the neces-
sity for the removal Of Mr.. Frank May,
the chief cashier. Mr.. May, he said. was
removed. though allowed to resign. TOT
exceeding his authority ana comm'.'lns
great Irregularities In regard to the max
ing OF advances TO certain customers In
one case he had made consideranle
oyerlraft without the authority. or WIN
out even the knowledge. OF the governor.
and contrary to the rule OF the pank, ne
had INDUCED IN transactions on the s'ocN
Exchange, which had resulted In grave
pecuniary difficulties. Mr., Powell SAID
that the system OF advances hitherto pur.
sued had been thoroughly changed. :.
was impossible to estimate the Iu''
amount OF the banks losses from Mr:
Mays transactions. but the sum OF tSoo'V"
had been set aside to meet them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
Family Prayer.

bachelor pastor In a suburban CITY
gave mo his pulpit one Sunday to mis-
sionary' whom ne invited to dine with
him. Very soon after they had entered
tia minister's stuy the visitor asked
for the hosts family.
81 have no family" was the reply.
"No familyg' exclaimed ths missionary
'why don't you pray for oneY
The story was too good to keep, and
the pastor, In telling II, remarked that he
thought the missionary had good reason
10 feel confidence In his method. as he
was then living with his fourth wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
JOHN w. MADISON
Tennis In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March Is
The finals In the tennis tournament at
Magnolia Springs. Fla, were played to-
day. In the singles, Mr.. Bryan, 81 Bridge
port, Conn, won the first prize; Mr.. Nor
ton the second prize. and Mr.. Swim, OF
Philadelphia, the third.
In the mixed doubles. Mr.. Bryan, having
Miss Rewards for partner. won the first
place. Mr.. Morton ard Miss White, after
three closeE-contested sets. defeated Mr..
G.. F. Farmer and Mrs. C. e. Farmer for
second place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
Forger Camp Convicted.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March 10
Daniel c. Camp. who pretended that ne
represented j. NJ. High q Co., or Atlanta
Ca. and through forgsries Of that nrm
name attempted to swindle John Wana.
maker and other well-known firms out OF
large sums of money, was to-day con-
victed OF forgery and sentenced to six
years imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
n.,.. Claim Iliegalities.

WASHINGTON, March B.-The Conn
missioner OF Pensions was notified this
afternoon of the arrest OF It. II. Allen
and John J. Sanders. OF Natchez, Miss
charged with Illegal transactions In prose-
cutting pension claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
Cot,on-Miii Wage Trouble.

SAVANNAH, Ca. March 1.-THE sa-
varnah Cotton-Aiills posted wage reduc.
ton OF 10 Per cent, ana the spinners gun.
work. This may close su .ne ",
100 operatives out OF empioy" eh''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
HAS A SLOW HEART.

A yglchigan Man who works Daily With
Oaly Forty Beats Per Minuts.
Tho normal action OF the human heart
IA from seventy TO eighty beats Q minute.
and physicians consider that when pa.
tents heart beats - slowly ~ forty u
= the prelude Of immediate death. TEsre
are exceptions to all rules. and Il y Sid
that Thomas Lyons. Of Benton, Mich. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16

TURIN, March l6.--I1ouis kossuth u
rapidly growing weaker. Puermcnia has
supsrvened and his fever has grsauy NJ
creased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
A Card.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor or the Dlspatch'
I see under the heading Of Genuine
Jackson-Ward Radicals ! am quoted as
having asserted in a speech, made on
Wednesday evening at Crooks HAM,
THAT we came here to make laws for
ourselves. the negroes OF Jackson Ward
is barred, and everything is taken from
him, but we will get 1t back" This Is err
roneous. There has always been men who
had to suffer martyrs for their belief
and people. and just as well for me to be
the sacrifcial lamb as anybody else. l
conclude by asking you question: If God
Is for US. is he not more than II all the
world are against us?
Yours respectfully.
JOHN w. MADISON.
John Clinton, who made short speech
at the meeting also desires 10 have II
stated that he is too we'll informed to use
the word 'speechifying."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16

| 8. Natives of Australia Fish
ing.
9. Native Street in Ceylon.
10. Arlington Cemetery, Ar
lington, Va.
IL. In the Thousand Islands,
Canada.
II. Mission of San Antonio,
California.
13. Cathedral of Lima, Peru.
IA. The Tomb of Canova.
Is. Niagara Falls in Winter.
l6. Jupiter Terrace, Yellow.
| stone Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16

/. Piccadilly Circus, Lon
don.
9. Durham Castle, England.
3. Hall of Knights, Royal
Palace, Berlin.
4. Bridge of Signs, Venice.
5. Interior of Pompeiian
Museum.
6. The Sea of Ice, Switzer-
land.
7. Statue of Peter the Great,
, st. Petersburg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

mouth OF the Etnpondous gorgcs stretching
indefinitely to tho north Hcrn tho want 81
tuol, md, IT. may be added. tho timidity Of his
mon, who wero ovurawcd by thewolrd scenes
among which they found themsclyea, com
pellod him to return.
Eyon as late as 1861 the trappors and gold
Nnnters. whose geographical knowledge Of
u Western contincnt, II put down tn proper
IN. would have made us as familiar with
the greater portion OF that region As we ,hcn
were with tho sottlod rarts OF tho East, had
never visited tho Grand Canyon Of tho colon-
dol; or. ut most. had only got utartiing
slmlses Of II from certain points Of vantage.
!, was therefore natural that they should
rall on their imaglnations 20 supply titanic
Sa.ssal bridges, mighty waterfalls, impnss-
cataracts and other phenomena. as tho
nain adluncts q this mysterious river.
Z Tie world has giyon Major Powell credit
1or having been the ilrst man to trayeyse tho
incxplored parts OF this mighty canyon.
Without Wishing TO detfact nom tho merit
81 his dangerous and sscccAsful attempt
Justice to the iaess compcis mo 10 say that
lamss White was his involuntary Predecessor
In this wonderful enterprise. In 1865. some
years before Major Powell mado his descent
Of the colosado, wroto description OF
Whites adventure. which appeared In many
ol tho leading American papers. and was
TRANSLATED for European periodicals. formed
the subject OF 4 paper road boiore the Royal
Geographical Society, Ia EnglRnd, and which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

very remarkable vessel has just boon built
ut Alogan, Michigan. This steamer is built
on the plan of tho old Mississippi stern
wheolers. that played such part in the travel
and commerce. OF n third Of century ago,
This particular vessel is to DO called the
Adventist" and, as the name implies, she is
TO be used for religious and missionary pur-
poses. In the Old days, when stoamboatlng
was such feature Of our inland rivers, It was
not unusual to sec floating theatre or Il
Heating circus, which tied upat all the leading
towns along that wonderful network of nayi-
gable rivers that scam the Mississippi Valley,
and no doubt tho builders OF tho Adventist
had this IN mind
The boat, with hor machinery, win draw less
than ton inches, so that, as they used to say
OF our smaller gunboats, "sho can sail on a
heavy dew" When completed tho Adventist,
which ia aoventy-two foot long and eighteen
foot wide, will SO to Chicago, and thence by
canal to the Illinois, and 30 on to tho Father
OF Wators. Outside Of the Congo basin thoro
Ia no fcld moro In need of missionary care
than that on which the Adventist is about TO
enter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

subsequently appeared among It's publlea-
tons.
Here arc the facts
After getting my information from Colonel
Drownlow. ono Of the hsndsomest and BRAY
est soldiers ever met, and with whom, as a
boy, had faced many danger In the noun
tains Of Tennessee and Kentucky during the
war. determined to find James White and
learn from him the fact or fiction which he
had To narrute. At that time. aE still, pro-
sumo, there was Mormon settlement at the
mouth Of Virgin River. whore It entars the
Colorado. and here found tho man was In
search OF, In good health. but looking a. II no
had been recently subjected to much physical
nriyution and torture. At that iiine White
WIS u man Of thirty, with fair hnif and blue
eyes. and tho slender hips and broad, deep
chest that denote great powers OF endurance.
He was Of average height very active In his
movements and slow In HE speech. Thoro
WINS nothing about him suggestive OF the
western braggart or bully. Indeed, he look
cd 10 b. what he claimed, an American by
birth, az wore his ancestors, aud a farmer by
training. His home, up 10 the spring OF 1867,
had been near Davenport, Town. He had re-
cnlttu n cQultuhH hfllboi fhAuAttttnf AAtA iehA
u good deal, and was man Of excellent com
mon sense He was unmarried, and worked
with his father and brothors on the farm, Of
whose monotony ho began 20 weary. He had
read and heard ot men leaping into sudden
fortune Ia those wostcrn wilds, and, reason
ing that his hthor and brothors wore strong
enough 10 work the nrm without him. no
determined 10 10 into that land whore for
tuno was so lavish OF hor fayors, and see II
the lightning might not strike him.
Going West then WIS u very much more
important and a much more dangerous mat
ter than It is now. At that time the buffalo,
Ia tons Of thousands. covered the plains In
tho summer season, tho natural herds OF the
wild. normal Indians, who followed thqm from
Texas north TO British Columbia as the snow
mated In tho spring, and who returned with
thom TO tho plains OF Texaa, and the side val
loya Of tho Rio Grande. when the snow first
made It's appearance In tho fall.
At that time overland communication with
Salt Lake and Fan Francisco WIS had by
means Of stage coaches, Those coaches were
not run with great regularity, and, whom run,
thoy were usually accompanied by strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
rnE SHAH no VISIT EuuorE.
rerSia's Ruler to visit the West for the
Pcurth Time.

The Shah OF persla will visit Europe for
the fourth time this summer In some
respects his last visit was not wholly grntliy-
ing to tho Shah. though It's effects are said TO
have been saiutary. Just before he LETT
Teheran number Of soldiers, whose pay was
long In ARREARS, crowded around his malesty's
carriage to present petition. The police
undertook 10 dispense the crowd, there was
slight scuiile and two or three stones hit
tho royal carriage The police arrested a
dozen soldiers, and ut the shah's command
they wero brought before him. Ho WINS ter
ribly ineensed at tho indignity his throne had
suffered, and although It was not shown that
the soldiers had thrown the stones or were
guilty Of intentional disrespect, their sover-
eign, without hearing a word from them, sem
fenced the poor fellows to immediate death,
and they were thcreupon strnngled In his
presence.
Tho shocking story reached Europe in
advance of tho Shah, and every Court he Wis
tied made It very plain to his Oriental
majesty that tho western world was not
pleased with such displays Of despotic power.
Mr.. Benjamin, then American Minister at
Tehemn. says that the Indignation so gener-
ally expressed in Europe had an excellent
and abiding affect upon the shah's character.
After his return home his subjects were not
afflicted by the Shah with similar displays Of
bhrbarism.
Persia and her sovereign have been. without
doubt, considerably influenced by constantly
increased contact with western civilization.
The shah Is said to 10 far more humane
than any Of HIS predecessors. The keepers
Of the royal stables no longer lose their heads
II the 5hah's horses fail to win In tho races.
The Shah does not. like former rulers, de-
spoil tho harcms OF his wealthy subjects. He
is the only man who Is privileged to enter
d7ory harom and sec every woman In Persia.
but he uses his extraordinary right 10 appro-
pirate the wives OF others with extreme mod
erltion. He has the reputation, on the
whole, OF ruling his people mercifully, and,
though they suffer many wrongs at the
hands Of greedy and corrupt agents OF his
power, there ia no doubt that the Shah per-
sonally has the affection and the respect Of
his subjects.
The purpose Of his coming journey ia said
TO bo to visit tho chief Industrial centers OF
Europe. II is known that tho Shah fayor5
tho introduction into Persia Of railroads and
other fruits OF western civilization. The
homes Of the wealthy throughout Persia al
ready abound with rich furnishings, trans
ported at a great cost from Europe. Whom
q powerful and Intelligent ruler like the shah
Of Persia, who Is furthermore very DESTROYS
TO promote the material advancement OF his
country, visits Europe to study Its industrial
systems and enterprises the fact is slgnin-
cant aud gratifying 1t IA not unlikely to
have far greater result in promoting civil
ilation and trade than the prolonged efforts
Of many missionaries and commercial agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

our merchant ships, destroy the commerce
which supports the population OF the United
Kingdom"
Then tho question Of food supplv wopla
be q serious oneY" "0N'N
India, Australia, New Zealand South A..
RIGA and Canada may DO looked upop ne aalt.
suihcins as regards food. This ia not ,ha
case with the British Isles and many az ,ba
stations. But do not believe In tho ross,-
biiity OF this country being reduced 10 snrva.
ton An absolute Investment is irncesih,,
IN these days OF swift, merchant sbjns ~,
II Great Britain were completely inyostoa d,
Is by no means certain we could M So. !,
ous % ieslsulnee' Increased production and
economy would meet the emergency '''
You once quoted the saying .Ens,sn5,.
extremity viii be Americas oppSrnni,,ss
"Ihat Is truc, though take IL 4, I, 1,-.
ent sense from the construction ns,,,n.,
on the phrase. Tho majority Of our ne. new pu.
ships II war were decaned ,r,,,,Id i, ), -, :,
peaeetul powers. Holland. Belgium, So, - ~
and Norway would recelvs the ,,rea,,, ,y4en
Der OF them unless, indeed. The Iin,,aS aO'i'
should change her present system Of refns,r.,
% sanier rights and privileges on iors,,,r
oaht ships- IN that evan. d.ro.a.. ~
greater portion Of our commerce in 49, 'a a.,
war would PASS under the Ana,,.. ~. !, o.
hlsh prices would attract Yaplec rs'a1 VA
Virtually the ests attempting d .lrvl -
would have 70 meet the energies a. -, ps,,. Us
and tho republic - y Aasland
And the resultl- 4ae
extraordinarily n vr,..t,
ing trade Of the world would ~. 49, snc carry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
VANCE THuulm

pt,a,z ~, ,u
80 ',S. isi'ii'1 so'u'vt, Nhie q T.
80. - ""7 : u9i'u upon =! P'V ~
.,,a,, ''s ~. ~ H.vu ~ .'s ~, ,
a,or. as., i III; ie'O.e a,,n va, - y, n
- a,J 80 - ~. sS No., :, : :. n \,
anI ,,,1D,.,,,s, p Ia nv. ~, - J. \
s,,i',i...' - ~, ~, 80 - I.
hin Fart,r,,. s'- ~ 49, s, '.s,,, 4. Z
had =, 'u,'s ,Y' '',Y 4, 'Ss's' 7. -.
thran,,,, ~ 49,, sa IsS,'. M, NJ. ,
s,,,,. '' 'D-A % 'a '4' f'''-'
,,hau ,,.,.., .,,,.,,,., ~. -.
b,t 80. - ', a., 49, 49, y.
honnd ,andod on ,ba ,o,' in,,r a, X 4 |,
tore, s,,,', 80 a. 49, IN H. a, ~. =,
NJ 1919 ~. 'e i'lsa H. s,' Az. -
Az Iaei, go, ,',s H., ars,s H. MI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

personal influence In politIc..s 'sss|
81 do not. OF course tbe y.
yative party has been a po.' '.''s y. ~.
and those who have beoA 49, ! q III
conservative party have IA s 'N y n
of opinions among thcmso,,.ss III, M,
party has been re-estsblIsbo Il, I. ~ vi
but 1t is a long way from ths, 1 y % '''''
lishment of another partv.n y ~ ss.l|
Are not great men hayipv
sonal followingr' a'ss al
81 do not soc many slgo,
never known party discipline on 4, 4 N
side so strong as 1t is. nm y ~ ~ 4
organized and more homoeen'''sss sle-|
fore. l, holding as | do 49,, '..,.s ~ i
not regard that as an unmISrd y. Nm
us there not growing ,ers 1'sa''
liberal party 70 take IN sori, ,i
tions?" ''''AlaN III
rhat Is not confined to the ill.,,
1t is a subject that cuts atbw., III. n ~
ranks, separating those who ,,a @ M
socialistic views and those VIII ~. ss
Its effect in this respect is mnoh ~ w "a
IN the conservative party. Thers Z. \ -
on either side who offer a repanl 8 :
to socialistic views" ''''ze}|
Does the United States o,,er a..
g.. i =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

A large sponge hung in the room at night
or in tho day time, II 1t can be behind con-
venicnt screen, and kept constantly wet, viii
greatly assist in keoping room cold, or a
wet cloth hung in the window over the blind
will cool the room as II shower had fallon;
oil know how fresh water sprinkled on the
pavement In front OF all the windows and
doors win troshea the hot. dry air.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

initiating. Canada follows the United 4,
The difference in the conception d To- 4
in Australia and Canada Is martellsus |
are following on Australia's lines.
But you are hopeless; YOU seat
rooted indiyidualists."
VANCE 1Hurzsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

hsmma--I told YOU not TO play on Sunday.
lAsile boy--I havea't heon playin'l l was
iearnin' my sunday-srhool lesson.
hut youare Attn perspiratson.r
II WAS turnin' handsprings betweon each
verse. sos 60 got it down into my head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Lieutenant TheodoNs VIZ Y. * ~ "a
prIsins young swedc. I, |, x, ~. u
for honors in the lineol (, e. Ky, ~ 2 :,
The charges this gen'l,D1,si, I.
stanloy's door form, an ' sns.s. I.
suit for defamation o. ~, W \
who know stanley best y ,s''I
much ms more for money Y, s1 III,
docs OF the estimate az y. TX =. 4
his character, and wsstn.''
the same way Of thins'