davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01


ELECTRoTYPING. PRINTING, AND
BINDING THE REPORTS OF THE
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
COURT. THE COURTS OF CIVIL
APPEALS, AND THE COURT OF
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Also. during the same time and at
the same place, separate sealed pro-
posals viii be received to electrotype,
print, and bind. for the term of two
years. the reports Of the supreme
court, the courts of civil appeals, and
the court OF criminal appeals of the
state of Texas. Said reports TO be
printed and bound In duplicate style,
type, and material of vols. 10, n, rs
and ~ of the supreme court reports.
One thousand perfect copies of each
volume to be delivered with the cleo
trotype plates at the Office OF score
tary of state. Each volume to contain
76g pages as near as can be. There
will be about ten volumes published
during the time OF the contract; also,
vol 81 of supreme court reports Will
have to be electrotyped from about
page 200, and 1000 copies printed from
the beginning, and the edition bound.
The state will supply the paper for
printing all the volumes. Proposals
must be accompanied by the bond
OF the bidder in the sum OF $1,000, with
two or more sufficient sureties. condl-
toned that IL the contract be award
ed to him he will enter into written
agreement and give bond and Sc
curity for the faithful performance
thereof Bids must state the price
per book OF 76s pages for one thou
sand copies of each volume COM
pleted. A separate price must be
given for completing vol. 81 No
book to contain over 500 pages nor
less than 752 pages. Variations from
7ss pages to be paid for at proportion
ate rates per page as bid Tor the
book of 76S pages. The price bid per
hook 70 include all charges. All
necessary proofs for revision ana al
vance sheets for lndex-making to be
snnnlied by the contractor free Of
charge. Advance sheets OF each vol
ume' in not exceeding 1--WE Install
ments. and not exceeding one num-
drad comics each, sewn together, ana
with MANILA cover, must De
supplied the secretary OF state.
If demanded. free OF cnarse'
proposals must be addressed 10 the
Secretary Of state, anu ~! nus -, ~,
Endorsed with the statement that they
ara proposals for printing and bind
ing 81 the Reports Of the supreme
Ho,rf the courts OF civil appeals. and
az court Of crlminci appeals. The
eiscsrotyping, printing, and binding
~ these reports will be let as sep
arate contract from the othsr
nnbllo printing and binding, 70
ne lowest and best responsible
nidder' and awards for same VIII be
n,ade AZ Inc same time and place as
nn,srds for other public printing.
All the work must be done within, dnl
state. schedule containing spseii IA
,ions FOR use OF bidders. can De nad
IONS .s,,ts ~ secretary Of state. The
at o,'i ,s reserved to reject any and all
iia ladders are referred 70 the sec
retary Of the printing Doaru TOT
further particulars, -, s.,trr4
secretary OF State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

TO SELL splendldly equipped job
printing and newspaper plant in n
prosperous North Texas city; an es-
tabllshed business; cause OF sale bad
health; easy terms. Address Bargain.
Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

FOR sALE-76 10 acres one mile West
OF Keller; all fenced and In cultiva-
ton. Fine black sandy land No
house. Price 1890 Easy terms. For
ty acres 2 l-2 miles south of Kenne-
dale, all in cultivation and small
house. Sandy land, 5000. Easy
terms. $40 acres near Dido and l6
miles northwest OF Fort Worth; 60
acres in cultivation! two houses, etc;
a good place; $1,000: easy terms.
10oNl00 feet in city of Fort Worth;
three houses on It rent for $50 per
month; near business center; price.
$4,000, 1-2 cash; safe investment. Four
good well broke horses TO trade for
a small place in the city. Blocks OF
10 and 20 acres each In : l-2 miles OF
Fort Worth; fine fruit and vegetable
land;s50 to SIS per acre; easy terms.
1869 acres near Cresson, all fenced;
Go acres in cultivation and two
houses; $3.50; easy terms, This is
fine pasture and will suit anyone.
A large list OF farms cheap and on
easy terms. In writing for terms al
ways state what kind Will suit you.
p. A. HUFFMAN & co,
Fort Worth, Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
prppInas, surpLIEs.

IIEApQuARTERs for peddlers;whoie-
sale and retail dry goods, notions
and jewelry. JabTDn Magyar. l99e
IJau1inn ttx1@l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTYfDoL-
lar Mathushek piano. first class con-
dition for s175. Pianos for rent; music
10 cents Hirschfeld. First and Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

FOR SALE-New, pretty, four room
house and lott desirable location;
$500; $500 cash, balance small month
~ payments. NJ. l.. Chambers. 700
Min street. room I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

FOR SALE-Nlne room house, all
modern conveniencos, furnished from
top to bottom. barn. well located.
$500, $1,000 cash, easy terms,
d. $. HARE, 1903 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

,,IsoI TTTIoN NoT1cE-stromstad q
DlSolso 80 mis- day dissolved part
MAnsi ~ mutual consent Al IN
netsnalp due by the Postofiioe ga,
deoteu .,n 10 date and thereafter VIII
loon s. uh a BY !. B. Mahsr Al in.
be sessls due by the Club saloon
dep.su dste and thereafter VIII De
settiea " p. sTROMsTAD,
JOHN D, MAHEh'
witness:
W. L. Lyon.
Morris HOFFMAN ,,,,v m 1ssL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
ron SALE.

FOR SALE-A complete outfit for drug
store, including furniture. shelving,
drugs, patent medicines and druggists
sundries, wanted $500. Box ls6 care
Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
REAL ESTATE.

Henrietta, clay County, Tex.
Sell ana exchange Farms. Ranches,
and city Property. Correspondence So
lleited.
References. Farmers National Bank
Henrietta; First National Bank Fort
Worth; Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas.
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
PxwNBRoicEns.


<ru> Call for our bargains IN
O Diamonds, Watches. Chains.
~ "a Jtweiry, Instruments d. all
W ~ kinds guns. clothing. etc
Money easy. Per cent low. Texas
PawnbsslsI. 10 szsi,stan street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

$1,000 OR $500 viii buy one OF the neat
est, best paying and finest located
businesses IN the city. Address i.
o Drawer IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

FOR SALE-Nlce houses for sale or
for rent. For sale on easy terms.
Whenever you want to buy or rent
house always see me. for l can
save you money. w. l.. Ligon, $40
Main street
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-04

La compagnie du Nothern Paci-
fc Went d'inaugurer une s6rle des
voyages d'aller ct retour q prix ex-
tr6mement r6duits pour la cote du
Pac,fque. Les billets pour la Ca
lifornie sont valables jusqu'au 30
avril 1894. ct donnent le privilege
4 lenrs porteurs de s'arreter 4 diff
f6rentes conditions.
Ces prix T6duits permettront 4
ceux qui d6sirent en- profter, de
passer lhiver dams le sud de la
California, on de visitor la "Mid
Winter Fair" qui onvrlra le Ter.
lsnvier 1894, q San Francisco. 90
dernier 6v6nement sera sans au.
Gun doute consid6r6 CONNIE la con.
tinuation de la "World's Fair" de
Chicago, ct c%omprendra en- outre
Exhibition des produits g6n6raux
de l'agriculture, de l'indnstrie ct
des mines en- California.
Les prix, aller ct retour, de st.
Paul. Minneapolis ct Duluth, aux
diff6rents points de la cote du Pa
cifque, seront SIS. so; pour San
Francisco et .retour, 5000 pour
Los Angeles ct retour $50.
S'adreeser, pour tons les rensei.
gnements. AN. Ohas s. Fee, Gent
Pass. and Ticket Agt., st. Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-04
THE
North-W estern
LINE
G. ST. p. NJ. & q. nv.
90 ALLEz.vous

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
60. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la NortKwes-
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis q Superisur
Washburn, Bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur 10 lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points !
rOuest
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black.
Hills, ainsi que les importantss
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6lebres pini6re.
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan. ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
E A-sa# I--Es+ Ha%#EEEF 49,
million.
II ny pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour faire le service
direct des passengers que Ia North
western Line, aussi est-elle deve-
nue. Ia ligne favorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont 4 Ia recherche de
terres, des 6migrants enfn de
toutle public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
au num6ro l59 TroisiAme rue Est.
ct. Is Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, on bien 6crivez 4 T.. w
Teasdale, Agent-g6n6ral des pas
,sagers, . St Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-04
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tous
les m6rites du St. Paul & Duluth
Ry., ct la beaut6 du psysage quill
traverse, oette compagnle adresse
ra gratis q toute personne en- faj-
SAINT demande ct sous reception de
10 cents pour l'%enveloppe ct lie
port un des livres suivants, ct sous
reception de $l.40 la s6rie compile
te.
3. An English Girl in America
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell.
4. Was it Suicide? Ella
Wheelar Wilcox.
z. SDalks from the Pen Of Bill
Nye.-l92 pages.
8. Poems and Yarns by James
Whitoomb Riley and Bill Nye
Prose by Nye, Poetry by
Riley. Illustrated. $50 pnges.
9. Martha Washington Cook
Book-352 pages. Illustrated.
IL. The Adopted Daughter,-By
Edgar Eawcett. "the Bayard
Of American fiction"
10. Peoples Ref renee Book
999 999 facts. 208 pages.
Ii. Heath and besuty.-By Emil
ly S. Boutou.
IA. Social Etiquette.-By Emily
s. BoutoD.
II. Looking Forward An imagi.
nary visit to the Worlds FAIR,
Chicago, 1898.
18. Reveries of a Bachelor.-Ik,
Marvel. 240 pages.
|19. Ooemopolis. Paul Bourget.
34l pages.
20. Dream Life.-Ik. Marvel. 24O
pages. y.
S'adresser pour les recevoir 4
w. A. Russell, A. q. p. a., st.
Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-04

Des milliers de personnes ont
m%afntenant lee yeux tournes.vers
Ia Callfournie.
Elles veulent SAVIOR Oh ct COM
ment cueillir les frnits ct voyager
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser al
California Bureau Of Information
Room1188 Guaranty Loan bldg
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-04

coua rassassin, lorsqu'apparut un
petit paquet de papisr fortement
comprim6s ct r4duits 4 leur plus
volume. Par suite dun ph6
nomene bizarre, f~r6quemment OBJ
serve chez les criminels, lis SO pre-
occupant Imminent plus de son ire
sor que de 50 tete 81 terriblement
compromise.
Get argent est d moil rala-t-il.
on ma pas le drolt de me le prem.
DIRE. O'est une infamie que d'abu.
ser de CO qu'un homme est tombe
dams lie malheur pour le d6poulllsr
Accoutum6 sans doute q de tel.
les scenes, le magistrat, au lieu
d'6oouter Crochard, d6pliait avee
pr6caution le petit paquet. II &c
composait de trois billets de mile
francs envelopes dams une feuil.
le de papier 4 lettre toute crasseu
sc ct us6e. ct coup6e aux pills. Les
billets de banque n'offraient rien
de partlculier. MATS sur la feuille
de papier, on distinguish encore
les traces dune llgne d'6criture
don't deux mots settlement res.
talent parfaitement lisibles: "Rue..,
Universit6.
-Qa'est-oe que CO papier, Gro
chard? interrogea le JUICE.
-Je ne sails pas.... je raurai
ramass6 n'importe Cd.
-Qaoil vous allez mentir enoo
rel A quol bonP II y a en- Ia. 6vi-
demment, l'adresse de quelqu'an
demeurant rue de l'Universii6. -.
Daniel tressauta sur son lit.
Eth! monsieur, intelrompit-il,
o'est rue de l'Universit6 que je de.
meure, a Paris.
Une fugitive rougeur colora les
pommettes du magistrat. ct &C.
TAFT chez lui le signe non 6quivo-
que dune vive satisfaction.
Tout l'explique! murmura-t-il
a demi-voix, CONNIE sill ent r6pon-
du q certaines objections de son
esprit.
Et dependant, q la grande sur
prise de ses auditeurs, il abandon.
ma Get incident. ct 1eyenant al
prevent:
-Ainsi, dit-il, vous reconnais-
SEE que vous avez recu de l'argent
pour assassiner le lieutenant
-Je mai pas dit celia.
Non, mails les trois mile
caches sur vous le dissent
surabondamment, De qui avez
vous recu cette somme?
De personna... je TAI Geo.
nomis6e.
LIE mBgistrat leva les 6paules, ct
enveloppant Orochard, dit Bagno-
let dun regard obstin6:
-Je vous al force d'entrer dams
la vote des aveux, prononca-t-il
persistez-y. Vous ne
gagnerez rien, croyez moi. 4 ruser
aveo la justice ct vous ne sauverez
pas les mis6rables qui ont tent6
votre cupidit6. On seul moyen
vous reste de m6ritsr quslque in
la franchise, une fran
chise absolue... ne le a6gligez
pas.
Mieux que personne l'assassin
6tait q meme de comprendre toute
la po1t5e des paroles du JUICE, ct
bien p6netrer lie sens. Mean.
durant plus dune minute,
demeura ind6ois, secou6 dune
sorte de tremblement nerveux,
sill SO fnt livr6 on lui I'm
terrible combat. Meme on l'enten-
dit murmurer:
-Je ne d6nonoe personnel On
march6 est un march6! Je ne suis
pas un mouchardl
Pois, tout q coup, so d6cidant ct
tel que ravait d6vin6
l'exp6rIenoe du magistrat.
Ma foil tant pts, s'6cria-t.il
aveo I'm rioanement cynique, puts.
que esuis dams lie p6trin, les autres
= seront aussl! Qai done aulait 81 lie
gros lot, 81 j'avais r6ussi? fas moi,
bien s1r.... ct dependant c'6tait
moi qoi rlsquais lie plus. Pour lors
celui qui ma pay6 pour...
l'affaire" du lieutenant, c'est
IN nomm6 Justin Chevassatl
A no.o1a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-01-04
soUGx
EQt1eprsQsurs
De Powpss
fuQebres

10 Avenue CentraIe
Assortment complet de ~cerceuils, draps
m%ortuaires etc...... ct au plus has prix.
La seule maison de c. genre dams le
comt6 de Hennepin.
tB Tongue experience,
Satisfaction assur@e.. H
Tout particulierement nous sollicitons
Ia clientele Canadienne. Franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

OF course 1t is highly desirable that the
pending revenue legislation should be speed
ny enacted. and the uncertainties cloggine
the wheels Of Industrial progress be remov-
ed. but no wise national financier- will over
look the fact that a new disturbing factor
has been recently introduced into the prob
lem which casts fresh doubts upon the
question of the amount of revenue
which the republic will need to meet
Its obligations, and may make nee
sssary remodeling of tariff sched-
ules. or the imposition of an income
TAX upon all Incomes, without limitation as
To their amount. Ex-Queen Lii announces
That she will sue the United States for
damages in an immense sum for evictlng
her from the premises known as the Ha-
waiian throne. and it is intimated that she
has an equally strong ground of action for
breach OF promise in failing to restore her
TO those premises after promising So to do
Her principal witnesses are Grover Cleve-
land of New York. Walter q. Gresham Of
illinois and James ii. Blount of Geor-
gia 1t is well known how these
witnesses will testify. and IL is
believed that their testimony will have
great weight with the present administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

After doing all the good that was DOS
sible. after taking advantage Of every op-
portunity to alleviate suffering which was
within its reach. the Evening Star Santa
Claus Club has closed it's accounts and will
labor no more until another Christmas an
proaches with its attractiveness and its
misery. In every respect the club was a
success Despite the financial stringency
1t had more money at its command than 1t
possessed during the preceding winter and
the experience gained a year ago made
more surely equitable the distribution Of
relief. The total amount contributed ex-
ceeded twenty-eight hundred dollars. OF
this gratifying total the club members
mainly pupils of the public schools-do-
mated nearly eighteen hundred dollars; peo-
pie who used to be children not SO long ago
subscribed more than five hundred dollars
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
gave five hundred dollars. This fund-es-
sentially Christmas fund-relieved much
distress during the holiday season, espe-
cially among the unfortunate little ones
who are not in any way responsible for
their poverty-stricken condition; it did
more. for in many a home it tided things
over until the central relief committee was
ready for business. Clothing, food. shoes
and fuel were distributed where they were
most needed, thanks to the little ones
whose dimes made the charity possible
But the blessing was not a one-sided at
fair; the givers have been made acquainted
with the pleasures of benefcence-a lesson
that may have Unreasonable influence for
good on thousands of lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

Once more has defeat-this time Of the
crushing sort-fallen upon the heads Of
those who. discredited in other localities and
exiied from New Jersey. planned to estab-
lish great gambling institution at the ma
tional capital Poweriess to operate in ter
rttory they had long presumed to own, the
wfnter-racing combine conspired against the
welfare of this community and. in defiance
OF law and public sentiment. proclaimed its
Puinous intent and proceeded to carry out
Sts program To this The Star-never slow
TO care for the city's best interests-made
strenuous and reasonable objection. Dis
frict Attorney Birney soon saw that an
outrage against the statutes and against
respectability was contemplated and, at
the earliest opportunity. he knocked down
the more prominent conspiratGrs with the
laws strong arm.
That action resulted in doing what the
gamblers said they desired-brought the at
fair before the courts-and today culminat-
ed In a decision by Judge Cole adverse to
winter racing and its unsavory concomi-
tants. The District Of Columbia Is to be
congratulated upon having escaped from
the snare set for 1t. upon the sturdy law
officer who could neither be cajoled nor
bulidozed. upon the Judge who did what all
Judges do not always do-his whole duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

The dispatch announcing that force Of
Canadians is recruiting at Vancouver to
aid In restoring ex-queen Lii indicates that
the British are seeking a substitute for the
Z. s. marines in the campaign against
American interests and influence in Homo
lulu The English expectation announced
by Davies. the guardian of Princess Kaiu-
1ani. that Congress would be "subservient"
to the will of the President has apparently
been abandon ed, and the reasonable con-
clusion appears to have been reached that
II the American Hawaiians are to be driven
from the islands or murdered there En-
gland must dc the job through Englishmen
without further American assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

ton Of the United States. II the President
should instruct the Attorney General to con-
TESS Judgment In such a suit, (and how
could the President resist q claim in respect
to which he has 50 frequently pleaded guilty
for the United StatesO some millions prob
ably Of additional revenue will be needed,
and the ways and means committee must
make provision to meet this claim. In the
breach Of promise suit brought by the widow
Dominis Uncle Sam may perhaps profit by
the elder Weller's advice to Mr.. Pickwick
and prove an aiibi. He was elsewhere at
the time Of the making Of the alleged prom
ise. and 1t may turn out that this suit
should be brought against Mr.. Cleveland
personally, and not against the United
states In the person of its President. But
whatever view may be taken Of the posi-
bility Of reducing in part the amount Of
Mrs. Dominis' recovery, the important
bearing which this suit has upon the size
Of the treasury deficiency and the character
Of revenue legislation Is obvious, and nei-
Their the Secretary Of the Treasury nor the
ways and means committee can afford to
ignore the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

While the Senate may not have to apollo
gize for its action on the Hornblower nomi-
nation 1t owes the country something for
the extraordinary delay in reaching a con-
clusion. There was no sufficient reason
why so much time should have been wasted
while the Supreme Court of the United
States was crippled because it lacked one
of being a complete body, capable of prop
erly dealing with several constitutional
questions now awaiting final action. Pres
tdent Cleveland should show the Senate how
great is the need by sending in at once the
name Of some one over whose qualification
no argument will be possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

1t has never been seriously charged
that Bourke Cochran Is a demagogue.
nor does anyone who knows him we'll
believe him capable Of so minimizing
himself as to become qualified for member
ship in the society of small-bore and insin-
cere politicians. but his comments yesterday
on the Homestead trouble were at least
disingenuous. He claimed that when the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers at Homestead sought to maintain
wages they were met by bullets. They
WERE" said he, met by bullets in the
hands Of the hired assassins of a protected
industry" He also stated that Governor
Pattison sent the officers Of the law-the
militia-to Homestead Ito supplant the VOL
unteers of anarchy and assassination"
Perhaps Mr.. Cochran was unduly excited
by participation In a warm debate. In
which he shone brilliantly and to the dis
comdture Of many adversaries, but he
surely erred in those allegations. 1t was
the wage-earners themselves who were the
assailants. who appealed to the force OF
arms. who were inhuman of deed and I'M
lawful as to everything that was done
until the troops restored order in Home
stead.
Not until Governor Pattison was con-
WINGED that the strikers were wrong-frst,
last and all the time-did he order two bril-
gades Of the national guard to the scene
Of disturbance. Mr.. Cochran had 1t that
the downtrodden men Of Homestead-better
paid than any other workmen in the coun-
try-submitted to- military law because they
were law-abidins. Mr.. Cochran should have
been in Homestead while 1t was ruled by
those whose cause he SO recklessly at
tempts to champion. The law was respected
only because there was at least one SOL
der and one rifle to face every rioter. Po-
litical economists, sociologists, manufac-
turers. wage-workers. partisans. profess
sional labor agitators and philanthropists
may argue over the Homestead troubles
until Grover Cleveland ascends the Ha-
waiian throne. but they cannot befog the
fundamental fact-the truth Of history
that the workinsmen were the bloodthirsty
aggressors on that awful 9Th day Of July,
1892, and for a week thereafter were as
brutally tyrannical as civilized men could
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

An enterprising community out in Wyom-
Ing offers Corbett and Mitchell seventy-five
thousand dollars worth of wool If they will
transfer their fight to Wyoming from Flor
Ida Seeing that the fstic encounter Is
being opposed by Florida's governor the
would-be combatants can lose nothing by
accepting the offer. But what Is that re-
mark about those who went out for wool
and came home shorn?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

That portion of the democratic party
which believes in tariff readjustment on the
lines laid down in the Wilson bill has every
reason for being proud of the effective
manner in which Representative Bourke
Cochran distinguished himself in yester-
days debate. Eloquent. ready of wit. and
generally well-equipped for the wo-dy strife,
he added materially to his oratorcal repu-
fatiOn