davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
FINAL" SETTIEMENT.

Notice r. hereby given tu al creditor aud
uthcT persons interested iu the estate "i Mary
q Durhin, dcccdH,d, that ,hc UNDERSIGNED
administration, will apply make hlal settle.
mcut uf said estate, ne th" May term, lS'it
of the probate cont OF ln'GNustr county Mis-.
souri,, IL he begun gUd held gtthv probate count
room, ia the city uf Lexington, uU The second
=. y. WILSON.
I5-it Public Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
Bottom Knocked Out

TtcO ~FdShiOndLly- BrCd GrGHd-S0RS Of
GooTgo Hikes, and one MGmjrjRo
and HdmJlctOnidi. III
Standard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Our republican friends howl about
the .sshops closing down." and yet the
ubiquitous Mckinley steal is still in
tact.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

] will let to the lowest and best bidder, On
FRIDAY, A T.. 1891,
the construction of u wooden bridge, about
thirty-two C32) feet in length, over "A branch of
the 'Sni," near the 'War1er Church." about
one and one+half QIa, miles southeast OF We'll
lington.
Letting to take place at ten O'Clock at site of
bridge.
of letting.
Also on same day, ut two O'Clock, p. m l
will let for repairs a bridge across the Little
Sni Creek. near Pleas. Hicklin's place.
Contractors must give bond with approved
security, for complying with contract as the
law directs.
The right to reject any or all bids is re
served. }. X. GRAY.
4-l43t. Commissioners.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
VIEWPOINT,
-Gil4)-
HAMBLETONIAN, MAMBRINO, AND
PILOT JR-

VIcwmont is II blood bay-no w~hite-lGi
hands. weight I.soO pounds. fpalcd April. lS>I.
Sired by Almont Pilot. 7oS. t-ire Roscmont,
2:2lI., Billy Bolton, 2.2i5i. Eli Alm1nt, 2:a2iS,
MAGGIE ALMONT, 2:2iai. and iOur others;
also sire of the dams Of Fashions Maid, 2:2ii4,
Emoleta, ::s4it. and four others hy the great
Almont, 81, tsirc Of thirty-ScNcn. His sons
sired 3Jo %trottcrs and PAGERS, and his daughters
produced scvcnty-four in the list; dam
Lucille. by AlcNInder's Abdalllh. u, (sire 81
Goldsmith Maid, : ~, cicl; prind-dam 10y
Pilot, Jr.. l., etc.
Nicwmont's dam is Lady Douglass dam Of
81. Lambert 2.21i4, Oby bourbon Chief, 81.
(sire of Caln,cr. = -, aud the dams OF ten In
the $3.50 list; among them Pickarl. 2:lsS,
Mambritonian, 2::0jg, etc. 10y Mambiin o
Chief. n, etc; second dam, Moilie jackson. by
jackson tthorouglbrcdl son uf Union. hy
imported Glencoe. Nicwmunt BREEDS VERY
LARGE. His colts are good lockers, and sell
readily. SIS .O0. payable when mare proves Ia
foal; or tlI.J0 the season return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
MEN READ THlSl

FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. .p ss:9sss
5energe.ic, wide.awakc young men and women
In each countyof Missouri. Guaranteed salaries
IL preferred. Work light honorable and very 10
munoraiiye. Anybody can do It. Also, FkEE
SCHOLARSHIPS and expenses paid In lead
Schools 10 good workers. satisfactory references
given. No humbug. Writo for particularly
C.S. SMITH, $40 olive Street St Louih MO-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Governor Tillman says he despises
Cleveland. So much the better for
Cleveland.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
SEASON 1894.
STANDARD TRorTING STATIONS

tSirc Of Contest, 2:2l, pacing. The fastest
colt, ut twn years old, ever bred, or EVER
owned la Missouri. Tie j. Conflicts oldest
colt. and MADE his record. last year, IN the
fourth hrnt ni . winning rlrc.l
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
William v, 1928.

Sire the great William L., tsirc Axtell. 2:I2
tn Guy Wilkes, the only sire Of five with
records of 2:l5 and better: by George Wilkes,
of forty-two.) First dam of William ". by
George Wilkes, 2:I9: second dam 10y American
Star, tsire dam Dexter. 2:sls, and forty-two
others) Inbred Wilkes and American Star:
carries more of the blood of the incompatible
George Wilkes than any horse in the state.
Bred in the very hight of extreme fashion.
Black, l5hs hands, powerfully built. fine
action. His colts, one and two years old, show
as much speed, unframed, as those of any of
the great sircs. AXtell now stands mt $40,
formerly at $1,000. This horse. on his dams
side, is a much better bred horse than his
great half brother.
$1,000 season; $3.50 to insure in
fOal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
W.. M. Small.
Denmark +!

Sired by Old Granger Den
mark (nuw dead; he by Washington Denmark
and so on To Imported Hedgcford.
GRANGER's first dam by John billiard, second
dam by Grey Eagle uhuruuEhbredl. third
dam by Whip.
Dark bay, black name and tail, small star,
hind ankles white, I5li hands strong, weighs
leo pounds. Fine style and action, goes all
gaits gracefully; Intelligent and kind; no
handsomer horse living. An analysis of his
pedigree shows him To he the best bred saddle
stallion living, his prandsire, Washington
Denmark, being one of the best Dcnmarks
ever in Kentucky. while his first dam was by
the great John Dillard-thc founder of the
billiard family of saddlers. He combines the
best strains of Denmark and billiard blood,
resting upon the thoroughbred blood of Grey
Eagle ana Whip.
Colonel Thomas l.. Fields, of Wuolfoid Co,
Kentucky, in u letter Ia me, says: "lir i not
only one of the best bred and best gated
saddle stations ever raised in Kentucky. hut
he has sired some of the best saddle stations
standing in kentucky today
He will make this season nj my place. one
half mile souti, of Lee ingtnn, at SO the
season.: 81 To insure
Do not waste your time breeding tp young
and untried horses, when Nou can breed 20
the best horse Kentucky has over produced,
ut such II low price ~ this tnclN.hryi fellow
is standing at. il. Hl-Ei'SpE,
iII-.m. Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
Pasturage 500 per month; feed extra.

will not be responsible should any
accidents or escapes occur.
Stable three-fourths OF a mile northeast
of town.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21


/. n. q. S-5il3t
torncy for plaintiff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Lexington. Mo April IL, ls9i. 4-ii-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25
Presented


| have often in former days. when oxen
We're used ON the farm, heard my farmer
believing at the oxen before the pillow, as
if they We're stone deaf. used to re
monstratc with him, not 50 much on the
oXen's account az On that of my family 5
comfort, and by dint Of expostulation he
finally lowered his voice to it, normal
state, and the oxen did as much work and
he less, by the change.
1t reminded me Of good lady who, on
visiting France without any knowledge Of
the language, thought she could make the
natives understand what She said BY
Animals
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25
Belfast Free Library.

Books added during January, S94
Appleton, William Hyde, editor. Greek
poets in English verse by various trans
iators. 1885 ....-........ -. ........ 1236
BABY John. 4 story 1892 ......... 1875
-Bourinot, John George. Oui intellectual
strength and weakness: a review Of lit
eratuie, ATT, and education in Canada
Brooks, Phillips. Letters Of travel 1898 5s6
Burnett, Frances IIodg>on. one l knew
the best of all memory of the mind of
child. 1888; ...........-... SIT.
Bntterworth, Hezekiah- IN the boy hood
Of Lincoln, 1886, . .... .. 1926.
Chase, Henry editor. Representative men
of Maine 1885, !.. .-... s4o.
Child. Theodore The praise n Paris 81; 30.
4 hittenden. l.. +. ieeoiecti"n> If l're,
ient Lincoln ana hi~ administrations. SIS.
trowhin>hlcld. MARY Bradford Light
house children apioasl. OF the Isliora-
muses. in Europe lSa.s... .....- -.-- 345.
Pc h Blete, lean Ny lllicic and me cure.
Translated from tlit iareneh ~ l.. ked
wool lsp2 .. la2,
hdwpreS Clarence i calnrlires IF i nat
nr.tIisf S.t., .-. .... 94G.
Flag, @ared l.. fe ana letters Of Wash
in4ton Alision. lSa. ............... SlG.
Harris. ,lnei Chandler | mole Ktuu- his
songs and hi, savings 1893 ..--...-.- 249.
Hutchinson. ii \. Extinct monsters the
larger forms Of ancient animal lire, M 9la,
Salf. Henry = Animals rights considered
~ relation u ~oea progress So . 92l
.hnowli0M l. e Annals ot Calais Maine,
and st. ~t.l hen New Brunswick. 1875. 45S.
Pike, James ;. lFir>i blows Of the tnil
War lS6u...-. ...-..s.... ......-.....-.-. 40
Pike, james 5. The PROSTATE State South
Carolina under negro government. 1874 443
Scollar.i. Clinton. Under summer skies.
1892 .. ....-....... ........ :,36
Thatcher, Oliyer. Sketch III the history
ot the apostolic Church. 1898 .... M 1925
van Dyke. Henry. The Christchild i'll
art study Of Interpretation. 1891 -. $50
Winter, william. Life and art of Edwin
Booth 1898 go. ............ SIG
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25

REV g. i.JAcksoN'S SERMON DELIVERED
IN TIE UNION MEETING. At TIE MEIllo \
DIST CIii ECH JANEAEN l3, lsa4 TENT,
Is NJ AlI III Il

REV g. L. .JACkSoN'S SERMON DELIN Erred
IN THE UNION MEETING. At THE METIIo
DIST Clii RICH JANUARY l3, lS94. TENT,
ISAIAH -T:l5
From Notes by 4 journal Reporter
Eternity is a single word, wcighty
word and occurs but once N the Bible.
1t Has often proved a sermon in itself rs
was shown by the following illustration
a little dill in New York city was convert
ed and wishing to engage in some active
work. called on her pastor and asked him
10 find something for her " d.. The pas
tor. Wishing to encourage THE motive, found
some tracts foi her to Distribute Ihc llt-
tie Ole took the tracts in a basket and
skipping along the business portion OF the
city found her way TO 4 pier where an
ocean steamer lay nearly ready tpi Sea
She Went on board the steamer and Pass
cd the tracts 70 the passengers. among
whom was a Young man. He Was leaning
over The rail. and when he noticed that
the paper he held in his hand Was 4 ~
ligious tract, He tore il ii pieces and tosS-
G, them into the water NS They tfll z
piece containing the word Eternity in large
letters. kept turning up and confronting
him lie could not lay if aSide,; tld wien
III nid-oceAn nc resolved tliat Ne weulaar-
eel+t his mothers ('tad ~ Ills {nd. tna nm
tered bis stateloom and prayed. Eternity
is 4 sermon in itself, and the tie,llplf i i"
know what 70 add to it l. Ought w be
sufficient ia Itself q bring eveiN tllinkng
man upon his knees Before Gad We
need more preaching MA eternity. Nh 4
time hen all preachers we've preaching
OH The Times, Archbishop rillotson
asked leave 70 preach 81 eternity Ms
Gan eternity 4 weighty wold
L 1t N weighty considered ~ tscif.
Everything infinite n. lle would WA ~et
himself the task Of telling Just how
weigltv it is Human speech cannot eN-
press it. and human understanding cannot
comprehend t. ~ Weigh 4 thing WA
must have weights To put into the pppo-
site Scale In astronomy the ,istanre III
the sun from the earth is sometimes used
As kind Of celestial yalsl-Stel1 But
Nlai haNr we thAf "e ran 'iSe fer ~lRil-
Eai rnrpNre ~ nieasifiii4 etelnltNa Ihelr
" nenr We cannot Conceive II anytliu4s
Tor no e"neeNatie lcllpd a tame pea4a
anN proportion 10 etelhifN. 81 We illflNt
st9 NAl ulinnSt t9 4el sNinA lilta ~ III Nt
aaA HNc olI} i"li@tai PRESENTATIONS 1ii4t~ aifi
ilaeit7iife M'vN e'iein 'til'li "t a,t Ntllh "h
ltie M"ik: a'iu 'ueA wye San Sli ffNh ah't
ieltef1 lhal We haNe n"J ltleas4trN 'he
SpiisilfSt "l' XXI tlle iIt'iili WI SllFA AZ aA1l
lAAtN AhaN M"N ii''ltii'i p1E 'iliaf- A'at efl''-
laNN iAsttils'' llic i3i'- iiF'S @l iie
i"ii t'asli8l IS N'i'f '~'' N
nc count 'i''' /" i'' ' ''i' ''
'fi'' N''ii'' ~ 10y S''''iii'e1t n "V0''''
htN' atiiiHt'N hiRl8 a'aNANl''H Ai'tl NliN7
Aflili= NlSe ii4fAk "i t'le 'iiail4tN ~'lsi N
mr. if'Ne 'l'lFH MttiVSST0- 'ui " "'S 'iiiN
sti''' 'lf'' ''''h ~ 'il''' "il' ''''ie
ieAg'l N'ei"i
~ lakf lA' NlHlfn iiiiNefs'. WillHh ih4S
Ree9ihe lR I'M y s"fl A. "A iiiN'3 III l'etin5-
IMAM ~ n IT ffAf i7 ftl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25

poor idea of the Christians heritage in
his life eternal ,.The ransomed Of the
Ler, Shall return and come To Zion with
songs ana everlasting jov nnon tlleir
heads. They shall obtain joy and clad
ness and sorrow and signing shall flee
away Try 70 imagine the state Of ex-
istenee ia entering which these words ana
to be addressed fp the scul- -ThY Sun
shall 40 more 20 down. neither Shall thN
moon withdraw itself, for the LoId Shall
be thine everlasting light and the days Of
thy mourning shall he ended. Think NJ
eternity in connection wiJii the iuT M re
unions with friends III heaven buI grrai
y than this. -feraNer Win the I-prl
81. Associate this awful WORT With sin
and sin 5 consequences, and its weight be
comes terrific Eternal Sin doe~ moi OCCUR
ID the authorized version, hat NIX hayc w
in Tie revised version VII Maik -2a lWt
the eternity pf thr Consequences ~ unre-
pented and untol9iven sin is set forth over
and over: 'Hfhese shall ~ away into eNel-
lasting punishment etc. Matt IN .i6
WHO can beal evrn XIV think vi it7 An
eternity NJ ~in lhe tine II coming whgn
ii viii be Saifl III that Is unjust. let him
be unjust still, and he that is tilthy. let
him X iilthy Still IRON. 44ll. Nov,
-thv wieled maN foFsakr hiS waT cte
But not then nant enter eternity with
/ Sin upon voui
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25

Rotations. am sure. II rightly used it
Will wake them up, make them move
healthy develop their pride, and promote
school order In tile Centennial paraaes
in New York, in April, 1880 the best
marching saw was that Of some OF your
SC hool children The alignment ot the
company front was better than thai of the
reguar~ VI II I'M Seventh Regiment
The Minneapolis city school board HAS
been induced 10 make the experiment of
adding cooking "a the curriculum, and
MnN haS two school buildings fitted ont
With dinner getting and cook making
l9lant. The Minneapolis Tribune says
The success and popularity OF the new
study in these schools Will undoubtedly
lead to / general demand fol cookery in
stlHetion III the other schools " the rty,
until the city has 30 institutions tuning
oHt Scientific and fashionable cooks To re
form the domestic economy, physiology
and social harmony Of the World. II i Il
movement which every employer of hired
gils eYelA investor III gloces and butcher
tills, eyerN dYspeftic and every liead Of 4
family viii heartily welcome and encour-
.,n,
iis"'R sRRhlh- NeNoVl9 haNe p'ei'
RNneioR~ alid successful through the
ctilntr. Nv, .oiAe Xetls. TIE Nun Science.
,,.l
footing in the public schpols and in semi
anii training Schools Since Boston N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25

FIX President Harrison is strongly in
iaNof n military Instruction III schools
ana colleges ~ M open Letter III tile
Jialiiary Century He SANS:
Athletic sports have their due, perhaps
undue, attention in most Of the colleges and
high schools; but III the graded schools.
within my observation, exercise is casual
and andlrccted None OF these exercises or
sports is, however, Substitute for mill
ttiY diili and some Of them create a new
need for it. A good oarsman need not he
erect or graceful; good arm and plenty
OF wind meet his needs The champion
'cyclist is not apt to have square Shout
deIs. The football captain is 50 padded
that safe Judgment can hardly be form
ed as to his natural ''lines': but i good
leg and momentum seem to me-a non
rxpert-to be his distinctive marks. Iii
baseball the pitcher seems, to an occa
sion.! observer, 70 have parted with all
his natural grace to cndow the curved
ba4i military drill develops the whole
man, head, chest, arms, and legs, proper
toniteiy, and so promotes symmetry, and
coirectS the excuses OF other forms of eX-
ercise 1T teaches qilickness of eve and
ear, hand and foot; qualities men to step
and act in unison; teaches subordination
and, best Of ALL qualities a man to serve
his country. The flag now generally floats
above the schoOl-house and what more
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25

appropriate than that the boys should be
instructed in the defense of it, 1t will
not lower their grade marks in their book
Rotations. ! am sure. II rightly used it
viii wake Them up, make them move
healthy. develop their pride. and promote
school order In tile Centennial parades
in New York, in April, 1889, tile best
marching saw was that Of some OF y"ul
school children The alignment ot the
company front was better than thai Of the
REGULARS IA If the Seventh Regiment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-25

tile dove sent forth from the ark, its wings
grow weary and it returns.
III. Eternity is a weighty word for Us
in its possible association. The only word
that counterbalances our longings and as
pirstions. Man is an insignificant being
from some standpoints, but only the in
finite only the eternal sets him at rest.
Mans being is strung not to the temporal
but to the eternal.
list. Associate eternity With life and you
have expressed the grandest desideratum
But temporal is written on ALI our delights
A deaf mute defined eternity as the
life time u the Almghty.'' Good but
that does not satisfy. He would Write
along side q il my time, too.
Itelnal life, Science has had something
to say about it, but has not dreamed Of
its realization. Thank God, eternal life
is a frequent expression ia the Bible,
Christ alone has revealed ii as 4 thing a.
tanale by man. This Is eternal life,
saws Jesus "that they might know thee,
the only true GOD ana Jesus CHRIST whom
thou hast sent Eternal life. Think Of
it, thou poor inhabitant Of three score
years and ten, eternal life is possible to
YOU The Christian has it as a present
possession. Heaven is ''the land Of the
living" and when We've been there ten
thousand years it is not a beginning. The
| thought OF eternal life ovcrcomes us vast
interminable.
I'd Associate eternity with happiness
Time is the worm in this world $ rose of
delight Take even our purcst joys and the
thought Of then temperatures mars them
very often Could some Of our present hap
piness be continued it would be almost
heaven in itself To illustrate this he told
of his home coming from four months
trip to the South, and amid its pleasures,
with four little dimpled arms around his
neck, he thought that if it could be prolong-
ed it would be heaven. But multiply these
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Mrs Sonbin ISuntz died " Old age
nj uouston. AGED ~ ypnrs
So. 't.i,,,, ,r, "a ,,,rt, Ia, Arsti,
1u'ne lu'gNr@ nlW tMoInN >"
"ul 'hr'' "'t ,'''n'
Iwo lnrso WolNc' are lri,li4,,'',f " u ug
uts''"S" R "'''N ~ wv '''''' ''
"""
Seven prisnnrre escaped RON me Lock
hart jail Monday night ana have not
been rccapturod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

.,, -. .f,i ul,n,te
siringencS ne week Jus, el w. y, Z, ~
better record ~ thsse ISsl''',se n-ndnc-
q year past. Al uilih'nt -, ss,,,,
tive industry Seem 10 STOW we SUI w
idN0fhOle synlpl gils' iipN ,,,.'ss,ra In
IN stronger position WIZ 10 p,,.i,ieI ,es
SCI. Inc iuiuDcr hiltl'5,, -..'.,,.,.,'
Been much depressed; s9NP o,tn,,t l.,
ing, and the denHhu lpr ~
lhsoitfeils' .... ,,-,t,-o, NOW
ne iMdesmhn lVVYlfs W .'i.-,a,-,i,J
industries as es,ADiishea ot ,a i,,9 gf,e,.,,
during the week $500 ,,d ~
enlarkemehts OF pre,nin.
teen Important new pu ll..,,,t.si ~ liz
eht among the NV mv mo Ohm.
Week are ihe iVlg"it' ,',,oNa1,v
tennessee A ~, ~, era N Worm,
glu "tneTs' h,vlpuiety,s' 49,, a.,
11ii1aisyhie anh .laines4oN' I'm c5nifni
dianllbbott sons COMPANY iis9unui tn,, TI
S<9pNup' ~ iueninohi' Ca IA ~,
Dylt ,PrtlNehli ine NNiis's t,,ns IL
1nu Lnlintr s N9lilii4ny 10 i n gagtotina
W. eupllAi f-u'!,Vyy, - ~, ~. nnJ the
pll n7s.'lal-7 1880 = I',,-s,- Va
l.ula3 1919 SVN,P'"; Va S'',,ISn nni
caYi.nl SlVV'VuV' - ~
ogisls =, a.. ,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,r.
ne a. nan Souln rV .iIl,i ",
ii.s, y:u'V' n"1 III ri Gtsii aod ossori-
l l,,,' ~. :, e.,.,iirj 6cire conn
nlGs, tne '1e0ss'a ''i w conit,l SO.
KY at az tplA ,ile' -, H. ti,
~ oy "; u liowq9rd 9na 0tineIs, Wy
1ilyh aiiniNz nnu ~, '''''' ,i,s1 Sso
p,ng' Ut jlnEe5 W, ~ ls,.;, -.
~ ~ i'lh ~ ~ I NUM-, 'sNtf'.c,,,,,,,i,,,,
W. '.a,'o iiiiii'' s-adl, 1i g,iro w
tYlnPa,1s' y"lH1h {i3Ii.Nh - ~.
~ ~ 49, ,,,,, ,,t,it,i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
BEArEN AT ms OWN GAME.
Poker Players Who Wcro Up to Each
Others Tricks.

wow, your honor" said the prose-
cutting attorney 81 intend to prove by
this man that this place was not only n
gambling establishment, hut that the
gamos played there were not what are
known as square games That Is, that
they were run with intent 10 dcfraud
and TIA, the operations Of the owners,
pronret0rs and dealers We're no more or
less than larceny, Mr.. Simpkins. will
you please take the stapdY
Mr., Slmpkins, who was q plsty-faced
Young mani rose from his seat and
walked to the witness stand. After the
oath had boon administered 10 him and
the usual preliminary questions had
tell his story, which is given in the Buf,
III was IN this way" said Mr.. Slmp.
kins: II like TO play a little poker once
in q while, and went w into this room
and sat IN a game. There We're four
others besides myself playing. Things
ran alcng pretty evenly for while, and
then one OF the menu have since
learned that he was tho proprietor OF
the room began 10 win heavily. I
watched him nnd heclme convinced that
De wns cheating Finally, | knew he
was cheating aud drew ont Of The game
and I saw him doal big hands 10 the
men he wanted 10 beat md then deal
himself bigger ones Il WAS scandalons
lie stackcl the cards and held thcn,
nui ana ana an SOILS Of disrenuinhlc
things. / saw this and am prepared 10
prove e. Y there Z anything ! abhor
"Wait minute, Sir. Simpkins." M.
trrnp.ol the prosecuting attorney, what
was 4 that inst auracci your aitcntiM,
10 he fac, ihat chyatius WIS going on?''
Mr.. Simnkin- ldgcjrd 4 IN IN III.
chair md then said: "Why. 4 was In n
pot With this man, anil when II came,
10 show down he had ftns kings .
And WHY ald that Joufinre yaa he
wnN chtalingt
R,Gaase es ,fen & sla@msyel Mr..
Answer ~ lt i,.ll. Mr. Simptlus -
put IN the judge,
Mn Sinplins graw rrl 9 tho face
'necause.r hr Nually said. Dntv. tne,,.
hc was cacaShs because * sh5wci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

For the first time since 1905, 1t is
snid. New York is now without repre-
sentative IN Tho supreme court OF the
nation. After nearly ninety years OF
recognition II IS pretty good time for
New York to lot some other stale have
q chance for something, though some OF
the mugwump papers are denouncins
Senator Hin for hi. crime against that
state in Defeating the two candidates
that the president sent 20 the senate.