davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

such well known names as
are herewith appended, and
a well trained chorus IF fifty
voices and an augmented
orchestra under the direc-
ton of Signor A. Tomasi.
Manager Whitney has pro-
vided himself with the ma
terial necessary to present
this opera in the most COM
plete manner possible. He
purchased the entire plant
originally used at the Casino
theatre, New York City, and
carries two foot car loads
of scenery. costumes and
properties This renders
him entirely Independent of
local assistance, which in
snres a smOothness of every
nights performance, which
would be impossible to OBJ
tain in any other manner.
The scene OF The Fencing
Master" is laid in Milan and
Venice, which gives plenty
opportunity for light, color
and shade. The first act
shows a square in Milan,
while the second shows a
court at the grand canal in
Venice, with a feet of gon-
dOlas in the middle ground,
the Doge's palace illumi-
mated and the stage barge
used in the ceremony Of the
wedding to the Adriatic.
The last act shows q terrace
and veranda outside of the
Marchesa's palace, original
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

The Black Crook. Will
lam II. Crane in Brother
john DE Wolf Hopper and
Della Fox in ..Panjandrum.
and Marie Tempest in The
Fencing Master. all OF
which will appear at the
Lansing theatre next week,
constitute an array of at
fractions that ought to
please the most exacting.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MoNDAY-'The b &C k
Crook at the Lansing thea
ire.
TrEsDAY-Marie Tempest
in The Fencing Master. at
the Lansing theatre.
WEDNEsDAY-William IL.
Crane in Brother John, at
the Lansing theatre.
THuRsDAY-A. Y. Pear
sons Police Patrol" at the
Lansing theatre.
FRIDAY-De Wolf Hopper
and Della Fox in 'Panjan-
drum at the Lansing thea
tire.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

"Zeb.- the Hoosier COM
edy-drama. was presented
at the Lansing theatre last
night.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

Die who add to the attrac-
tiveness OF the performance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

I-awler has been commander Of q, n.
Nevins post OF Rockford for twenty
six consecutive years. He has also
served as member OF the depart
ment OF council OF administration and
Junior and senior vice department.
commander. After the election OF Col
onel Lawler the convention adjourned
for dinner.
Al the afternoon session OF the
encampment the resolutions condemns
ing Colonel Alnsworth for discharglng
veterans because of their testimony at
the Inquiry into the Ford tkeater dis
aster at Washington was taken UP
and discussed.
A fitting close OF the day was the
fireworks at the foot OF Smlthheld
street. At least 100000 people lined the
wharf. Mount Washington bridge and
house tops In the vicinity. few tri-
iiing accidents occurred during the
evening but nothing OF a serious char
acter resulted.
General Adams returned thanks for
ali the honors bestowed upon him ard
past COMMUNICATIVE hiaf r. b ltath
Installed with all thu ceremony of The
rital. the elected ON, and all the
Grand Army OF the Republic ilags, fe-
cNrds and effects were ,urned over 10
the new officers. Cl1iman1sr-in ''lliei
LAWYER here grasped the gavel, but
soon the new chaplan-in-ch Hagcr'
] ~, came to the foot lights and pro-
| nounced the bediotion and the Twenty
eighth enoampment was finished.
The resolution concerning Col. Aims
/ worths conduct OF the pension bu-
reau and support Mr.. Long IN his con.
test with the pension officers were moi
adopted. This Is the first time al
encampment has concluod Its business
| In sitting OF two days. The new
commander In chief issued his FIRST or
ders tonight, appointing Commander
C. C. Jones OF Rockford. H., adjutant
general, and Comrade j. N. Burst Ol
Syracuse. H.. quartcrmaster-genern
and establishing headquarters at Rock
ford, Ill.,
Al the afternoon session representa-
tives OF the Big Pour and of the {
H. ana D. granted l-cent n mile rat
for the next encampmeut. tn
Pennsylvania railway has given a sim
liar guarantee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
ruos FIGHT AZ GALVESTON.
Tom Monaghan and Jack Everhard'
Make u Draw.

Galveston. Tex. Sept is.-There was
n tistic carnival tonight at the fremont
opera house. The principal features
81 the event were the bouts between
Maloney and Bates and Everhardt
and Monaghan. There were few
preliminary bouts between local box
ers and at 7 o'clock referee Tom
cullen introduced John Maloney Of
Galveston and Jim Bates Of New Or
loans. II was stated that they would
have a ten-round. friendly contest.
Both men did some clever Hparring
and at the conclusion OF the bout the
referee declared & a draw.
There was some trouble In getting
4 referee for the Everhardt and Mon
arhan 70. Wallace. the manager OF
Fyerhardt. wanted 10 referee this con-
test. but Nonaghans handlers OBJ
tected. As d compromise Wallace and
UeRfoan Bernan acted ms referees.
1ftna was called az $50 o'clock. Toe
contestants were rather tame through
out. They fought nve rounds and
Everhardt according 70 the agree
ment was to stop or best Monaghan
or forfeit 500. The local man showed
up well but kept away from Ever
hardt az much az possible. A. the
ana Of the round Wallace gave Ever
hardt the decision and Bernan claimed
1, was a draw There was great ois-
satisfaction a. the decision and the
audience Kissed loudly and showed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Galyerton. 81 ut. ia.--Thsa was opln-
ion DAY Ia the court Of civil appeals.
Tn, following cases were disposed pr
Anifmad--T. J. Adams ct al, vs. In
sail a srinkiey. from Colorado. G, CAS-
en,efi vs.. S.nnsiiusr Bros, from Cal
yest.I
Reversed and Renanded-city OF
Corpus chrifii ". Central Wharf ana
Warehouse, from Nueces. NJ. y. Howe,
rece,ver. VS. A. 81. Clair. from AnRell-
IA, W r. ard ,, n. Taylor w. j. W.,
Brown, from wharton.
Moucns for Itehearing Refused
Western Union Telesraph company Va.
y. J. Wiihford. from Harris. Mrs. D..
Il. cihbs Of al IS. ]. J. Petree ~ al,
from Walker.
Submission postponed until Sepiem-
her 2O-W. X Hynde ". Leon d III.
blum. ct al. from Washington.
submitied-N r. Mott Fl al. W. An
drew Norris ct al. from Galveston;
George gealy. executor et al, ~. An
aresy Norris IL al. from Caiyeat0nI
international and Great Northern
RAILWAY Company vs. g. balilltncthy
a al. from Harris. Western Union
Telegraph Company vs.. Jules de jarles,
from Harris. John =. Reed W. Perry
I,iston, from Pamela: Mrs ~ J.. Nc
Itinzie Ct Al. vs.. n, Stafford. from
Anderson; Max Neeihe Va. Galveston
Suburban Improvement Company, from
Oalevsfon. MscAria Sanchez ". San An
tonic and Ara-7er Pass Railway COM
peny. from Neuets. .---------.--.---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

she Tells How she ,-cd TO nrins Her
Nashtub Into the parior.

An enihusiastic admrer OF Mile. Mod
jeaka sends from her California ranch
n description OF the actress charms az
a hostess, After discussing the house
and scenery the correspondent con-
tinueH;
AFTER supper Count Bosenta seated
himself at the wrtnd plane and tbs
mndanek nephew, who In nn accom-
pllshcd violinist. Joined htm In the mt
steal entertainment, which was poffec-
ton and lasted more than an hour.
''rhc moon was IN It's full, the night
cool and nlmoat brenthloss, the audience
all reclining on sofas aud easy chairs.
ModINHkn served the refreshments. and
the music was inoompnreble.
After the music Modieska talked.
said she; When first came hero
years ago there was no ON to wash. ana
80 the task fell to me. Each week
ala Il al ithc washing, up ut Ia the
morning washing; at at night still
washing, In the evening we had con-
curir, and 10 hear the music | uned TO
bring my wnsh tub into the narlor.
one night fpinahcd some studs on the
musicians. and 10 they put me out.
cancelled my free pass. and ! had TO
nston 10 Beethoven after that In tho
Hltchon Wa finally secured China
man aud I turned the tubs ever to
him We celebrated the advent or the
chinaman with a big dinner ana
"That man over there nsicep9 Why,
he'h a polaudtr Poor old mani Don't
wake him, He's dreaming OF Poland
gucah. No, he doesn't seem to work
much The foreman discharged him
twice, but he always comes In On pay
day for his money Why don't | make
him water the lawn why, love to
wntor the lawn ana he loves 10 sleep,
wonld't disturb him for the world,
I'm tho afternoon the ranch hRnds
accmcd weary of working ana npcnt the
rrat Of the day IN the shade
Poor fciluwAW said the madame.
they took 40 ninluresqe In repoae.' Aud
she sont them big pitcher of lemonade.
10 n ranch hand looltlnr Tor q chnrm-
ing summer rptrcnt I would unhenitnt-
ingly recommend the place
'"rhe houne rontninH many things
whlsh no amount of money could duplI-
cate. There is, for Instance, library
NJ over 600 volumes Each book con-
tnlns on the n, leaf m autograph lu-
suilpiion by the author nf MOdienku.
| l'he walls are HUNK with splcndie
paintings nom the brushes Of Polish
4 aud Runalnn artists, and the inscrip-
/ tons show them to no presents 10 her
| There " also copy of rs GU Like
/ ~ dedicated 10 her u II the only
/ cony ~ the Kind IN existence. An Eng
/ ilah admlrer Of hcr RoHalind printed
| the single copy for hfr, and then dis
/ trlhutod the type, There IL n room piled
with sketches. drawings and etchinRs
/ by leAdiuR artistic, In this room and
| IN the library ARE contributions 10 her
/ genius from tho leading actors and
! llttcrateufa ~ the world II II odd to
think that this Incompatible collection
/ OF aouyenirn. for which the old and
| the New Worlds have hren rarRschcd,
should he stared away IN O little rhvinc
! In the mountains ~ California. New
1 York World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
nAucmrnns or ynrnnANs.


Plttsburg, Pa. sept. iS,-The Daugh-
tiers OF Veterans this forenoon elected
the following national officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Walker. Worcester,
Mass. senior independent, Miss Anna
schmid. st. Louis; junior vlce-presi-
dent. Miss Gladys Foster, Kansas;
chaplain. Miss Lena Stevens, Massil
Ion, o.. treasurer, Mrs. Ida ]. Allen,
Teutonvllle, Mass; Inspector Miss Ad-
die Yorke, somerville. Mass; Install
ing officer, Miss Anna Roberts, Con-
neilsvillu, Ind. trustees, Anna Moore.
New York: Minnie Prescott. Ohio; Nels
lie King, ohio Cora Pike, Massachu-
sets; X. Evelyn Monroe, Ohio.
The ladies Of the q, a Il. met this
morning and received greetings from
the other women's organizations IN
session here. The national Inspector
Mts. Mary T. Gordon OF Kansas, made
a report Knowing shah the organization
has over 10000 members and expended
SS5 900 during the year.
The report of the national council
vas received. amending some Of the
minor features OF the constitution,
The w. X. @. at tLeir session receiv-
ed an Invitation from Mrs. McMahon.
Ieputy president, OF Kentucky. 10 meet
with ths @. A. X. In Louisville In 1895
Kate Drownlee Sherwood submitted
he repo", OF the committee on national
council ~ women. The committee met
with the world r congress of represent
alive wohien 10 arrange for the trion-
NAL council 10 be held In Washington
next year The Woman's Relief Corps
ranked second numerically at the
meeting. where seventeen women's as
socatlons were represented, with an
aggregate membership OF over 700 900.
The movement 10 teach patriotism IN
the public schools and placing nag
on every school house and IN every
school room in the land was approved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
a nrMAnK1nLn sTonY.
How Paul johnson Was kidnapped
and Carried Away.

New orleans. Lee. Sept. i3-A very
remarkable case OF kidnapping arid
murder came TO Hight in this city for
the first time today. Yesterday three
gentlemen arrived from Sabine Pass.
Tex. two OF whom were Messrs. c. and
II. House. the other being Paul John
son. Mr. johnson was very wehk and
was under the care OF physicians white
here. He left for his home. Evansville,
Ind, this afternoon Mcssrs. House t9ll
tho following story OF Mr. Johnson.
Messrs. House are two country peo-
pie living on the coast near Sabine
Pass. ''On or about the middle Of
July they were hahlng when u small
schooner came near thes shore. and
when they watched. man was seen
10 Jump overheard. Instantly several
men on board the schooner began
shooting at the man. Not only was
he shot at as he swan ashore. but
large harpoon. used for gigging fish
was thrown at him. and crushed into
HIS chest The man sank and the
schooner hastily sailed away, evidently
giving the man up for drowned, The
House boys, however saw the figure
rise from the water. and going 10 his
rescue, succeeded In bringing him
ashore. The man was Paul JOHNSON. For
three or four weeks the House boys
say he lay as N dead. unable 10 ten
his story. Finally. however. he reoov-
cred his speech and told the reHcuers
his history. He said that early IN Feb
ruary he was Kidnapped IN Louisville,
placed In the hold OF a fiat bottom
boat, taken to New Orleans, whore he
was placed on schooner. then the
yessei finally visited che Texas coast
and he WIS rescued ~ stated above"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
Reliable Information Of the Hos
Titles Unobtalnable, Il
wcsRoY Il HUNG CHANG.


s., So =, ~ -
,,,,..1.' ~,
,,a, 80 -. ss,,.s, ~,
80, ~, ,,,, ,.as" ~.
Nj en- Co. T,e ra'.s,ssn,.n, T.,
s.,d :" h.,. go No. Inn, s.,,
,a,,,,., N.,,,, .,,,',,,.,',, =, 80
,sn,ne,. "a ~ ~, Ky ~, ,a,,.o ,,'a
~ aas ~, .,n, ,,sa,,s',
when ns nons No. s,r,s,r,sa - H.
na,,,,. 80 ,n'p ,,.,nsss go 49, ~ ~,
snn,.mi,or 20 ann.,,,.'a ,,a, noa.,,,
VA IN. rn,n,so so,,,,na,t,r ,.nas,s
haynr gainnd ,,,,,rY .ya, 49,. TAX
noeae n IL s,,rn,ra hs,s ho,s S.r
mn IN, chinssn hayo mo, u,,, = ~.
yer.e n, pinr yang ,rlvnte DIS.
pntoh reoe,vsd hcro conarr,. ,h. ,.,,,
thnt mn,e nehtln,, h.s nccu,r,, M
nooda IN rnr.e Am nrov.u, ~,
chln,ns moons from ,ross,nr lmchlu
river IN nrasr Ia o,,ac,, ~. ,on.,nosG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
srLrnun pnroslrs som.
ibc standard Oh Company nu, The
Lake Charles Deposits.

Baltimore. Md. Sept ia special
to the Manufacturers Record states
that the standard Oh Company hns
purchased the great sulphur deposits
near Lake Charles, La, These depos-
it's are Of great extent and several at
tempta have been made TO work them,
but from various causes they have
failed. The price paid by the stand
ara on Company Is reported TO be
sii5.0 600. orders for part Of the ma
chinery needed for development have
been given to local machinery
house.
The general condition NJ Southern
business interests. the Record says, Is
very hopeful. Bank clearinBs and rail-
road earnings continue TO show large
gains a number Of manufacturers are
enlarglng their works. Among the ptin.
cipai Industrial enSerpriBeH reported
for the week are $4,000 brewing com
pany In Virginia. 100000 brewing com.
pany in Florida: si.00J.OOO electrical
company at Washington, d. 81 s2So.-
600 stove manufacturing eompany In
Louisiana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
Al phiindeiphIa

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept is.-Thc
grand circuit meeting, on the Point
Breeze track. closed today and viii 80
down y, history as a record breaker
Mascot In a flee for all race, knocked
the track record 200 s-t made by Fly
lng Jib, going he mile in 2;os Rat In
the flrs. half mile OF the last heat the
time was i,ot i-s. but Turner eaned up
on Mascot and finished the inllein 2ie
Charley c made new record N ga
trot. for himself. He made heat In
ana i-2. Ills best previous record was
2l5 Ia. summaries;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

president zeIoya Carrying Things
win "a High Hand.

New Orleans. Sept iS-The manncr
in which fourteen foreigners, taken
prisoners at Bluehelds. were treated at
Managua. is told below. They were re-
csived at once by President zssayat
who treated thes, quite cordially. After
brief conference the prisoners were
sent 70 a hotel and the next morhing
ten we're ordered 70 pack up and pre-
pare for journey. They were sent
70 corinto. on the Pacinc coast. where
they remained until August %. In The
afternoon OF that day a .outh-Yound
Paoinc steamer carried them TO Punts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Pit,sburg, Pa, Sept. 1s.-The United
States Veterans Signal Service Corps
association held its eighteenth annual
reunion in Columbia hall and elected
the following oiiicers; President, MI
Holmes. Independence. Iowa; vloe-pres-
idents, Dr. w, II. Fulton. Plttsburg
A. o. Ravenough. Louisville. and J.
C. Donahauer. Minneapolis; secretary
treasurer. Charles D. William pemary.
Boston: historian, J. willard, Boston;
quartermaster, Evan Russell. Will
Transport. Pa; chaplain. John $. Speer,
Canonsburg. Pa.
More than one hundred members.
representing nearly every state In the
union, were present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

|slyeston. Tex, Sept. l3.-The high
prtssure continues over the Allan
states. The low pressure area is
ping toward the southeast and Is
lfal over Colorado tonight,
Pc weather is partly cloudy at a
Stations, but is generally clear.
falh amounting TO 10 OF an inch or
y Is reported from Corpus Christi,
fasline Shreveport and Vicksburg.
Pea forecase for Texas for twenty
rhours ending IL midnight Septem'
E'et'h, Central. East. Southwest Tex
TOAST Dlstrlct-Local rains; warm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Pittsburg Pa. Sept. 1s,-This after
noon the Woman's Relief Corps elected
the following officers without much
friction: President, Mrs, Emma r. Wal
lace. Chicago; senior vicc-president,
Mrs. Helen r. Morrison, Smlthport,
Pa. Junior vice-president, Mrs. Lizzie
r.. Herlck. Seattle, WASN'T, treasurer;
Mrs. Amelia Cheney. Detroit. chap
lain. Mrs. Agnes Parker, Massachu-
sets. lnstallment win take place to-
n,arraW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Rome. Sept i8-Oniciaia at The
vatican deny the story puhliahod In the
Tribune yertrrday stating that two
suspected anarchists have been dis
covered lurking In the vatican gardens
and had been arrested by members OF
the pontincal patrot. while endehyor-
Ing TO make their escape over the walls
surrounding the garden
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

conetnhtinople, Sept 49, Persistent
rpmors Of the death OF cS-sultan
the present sultan Abdul Iiamld II,
1876, In favor OF his younger brother,
the present sultan Abdul lIamid II
are In circulation here. Whom Murad
was depoecd he was declared by the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Jacksonville. Fla Sept is.--a spcaiai
70 the rimeu-union from stnritr, ia,
says; A negro named Jim Smith was
lynohcd near here early this mofning
by masked men. The negro hai at
tempted 10 rape Miss Wiley, a young
white girl, Sunday night The negro
escaped. but he was captured this
morning While being taken TO jail o
mob overpowered the officers and Dung
the man TO u tree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Ne Mcleod at Dallls will give you
w meals, and better botel accomo'
fpet IN every respect than any other
~ IN the state for the money, and
s..i N most every respeets TO those
IN enarse twice the amount. Don,
A" give It = trial and be convinced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

London, sert, is.-united States Ans
hessadcr nayerd Is to nay a visit on
September % 10 the Earl % Lcven and
Melville at the lattcr's estate IN Scot
land. MIR Bayard will sail FOR home at
the beginning 81 october
Oscar strauss. c>-minister to Turkey.
has arrived here, vn route to New
NNIl ---------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

their disapproval In very emphatic
manner. In eiinch IN the second
round Il was claimed Everhardt
fouled Monaghan, but no attention
was paid to II. Everhartts comblna-
tlon leave for New orleans IN the
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
bSINESS!!

L. what it looks like
rr store. Dress Goods
Irtnent counters are
N, the shelves are brim
IN new things and every
LIDS new arrivals.
5,man and French Nov
on display today.
{dless variety of plain
| fancy medium quality
4 for early fall and
N wear at csc, 3sc, 4oc,
4 $50, coo and 75c the
tpelant Serge, navy and
1.-THE very best soc
serge on the market
Ibis money.
k.venette, the new rain
n cloth, at 81 to 81. rs a
lin black and navy only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

s,oo oneres ny tho
|,<unra days ago for a AZ pTo-
\ srternn Of any DAILY news
4 o. e'r, a city no larger
4 grirte" ,.bere the Gazette II
IA one is the equal OF the
bed evspnpcr. ~tiil holds
~ ,h.r city the size OF
II nH .an compare newspn-
nfefn now Is the simc TO toe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
mo Business Rsuraf

speak. through rcr pictures In tbs
na,rr,isins department Of the Ca
scue.
Look there and sou win flnd what
Fort wor,a Is dcinm In n business
way, and who IL aciaE Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Terre raute, Ind, sept is'-2'i' pace
$1,000. carried over yesterday
Tommy Igtnyyn tRlnck-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-26
She Was Sorry for the Other
Ten.

We were camped alongside of an
emigr&nt train in Nebraska, and just
after supper a woman about forty
years Of age, who was smoking a pipe,
came over to our fire and sized The
crowd up and said:
give got suntin'to say. Pm a plain
spoken woman. When I've got q
thingon my mind, Idon't beat around
the bush"
We looked at her with curiosity and
surprise, and she leaned agaist the
wheel of a wagon and continued:
"Tve been a wilder for three years.
Over thar I've got a span of nevis, a
goods boss, a new wagon filed with
housek eepIng stuff, and kin rake up
about $50 in cash. | cum along with
the party to take mp a claim. I'm good
tempered, healthy and can swing an
AK or hold a ploW with almost anybody.
If there's a c,l)ter among you who
wants to get married, let him stand up
while | take a look at hin."
The eleven of us promptly stood up.
"Git into llne." she continued, with a
wave of Der hand. 81 haln't after
beauty or eddecashun, hit l can't take
up with a teller who'G skger a wolf tc
DEATH
She passed down lifeline and then re-
turned bali way and said to a middle
aged man named Remington:
you'll Do, | reckon. There's a
preacher in camp, and 'lwon't take ff-
teen minutes To settle things. All OF
you as want to see the marrying, come
on"
We followed the couple, who were
made man and wife inside Of twenty
minutes, and next morning as we pass
ed the wagon ON the road the woman
looked out and bowed and said:
@Sorry for the other ten of We, ba
perhaps you'll meet up with anothe.
train soon and strike luck."-Louis
Vile Commercial.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-26

An exchange says: "We wouldn't
trust a man near a hen house wi 0
would order a newspaper stopped
through the postmaster when he is in
arrears. 1t is 81 cowardly way Of re.
fusing to pay an honest debt. Yet
there's lots of people in this world
that are just that dishonest, And The
Biggest part Of this sort Of people are
not the poorer ones either, but those
amply able to pay If they only possess
Ell the desire Of paying"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-26


"Mr. Cleveland's attempt to be better
than his party appears TO have struck
a section of soaped track. The British
press is very fearful that the great Cob
den train will strike an upgrade in the
American congress which no presi-
Dental "pusher" will be able to BOOST
it over. Our British cousins should
not yet abandon all hope of exploiting
the American market while our own
workingmen stand with folded hands
or join the constantly increasingly tramp
army. The pie counter is still groan-
ing beneath its burden."-San Antonio
Tex Express.