davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
-THE
SANTA EE R0U!l

atiu continues TO run NJ
Fast Express. leaving PoI' r,4a
tho Same timu. $40 ., m9 Nv
Chicago second morhinE KY ,,s|i
composed ~ elegant Vesunn,, "a
qlcuplng Cars, frve liqghn'pf ali|
Cars and elegant iratseleVn ,elal
PNnont eating houses anu IA 4
service Ia the United s'''''
r0utr. ...toe ~
The above train, re,ulp,s,r. Il
Chicago at y, ms renpn,. M,
ata,a0 a nj, second mofnlns M
ouf Knnans CITY ENpi', ~
part Worth az 600 o. ~ b
igaunan CITY next mHtnNnh
m. III Inula at 900 y, ~. M
please note The very qr.,,, H,,e ~ I
these trnlna ifave Fort ~ q.ea \
rura youf tickets rrad Nls.lieui
ii5mts, SicoDtnE Cat fro.sl mar nsff
at this onice. Tor fWfih'. nelf 4 4
ana detailed infornguvn nlsef n
agent OF the Nantn ~ glntffnfi
w " WM lQh,e"r,i'is
Passenger Agent iue N
Fort Worth. ~ rrtNtne
General Passenger Agshs VT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

g. G. Hyde VI Wichita Prlin 10 In
tho clty.
- ,r r... ,..t ...,..... .
q, toh,pn lNVM' V oNl'N 'NNH'N'l ol
ulh uN'rloN w ~ loWM
Miss Phoebe Parker OF NllhWt
Tex, ln Visiting Mri. lumca NiehillH.
Mir. j l.. Loveioy. president of the
lrhht National bnuk OF Mckinney. ~
IN the city,
Ch a. ~ ARnirv. Of mo ,lei u,rn
prnutl,r,n" lenyc, f,r b,n,, nis
nvr,,iup
, ,,. , \, r,.,..r, 49,.
,y"r, rNpnn Gi' marina ny '' MIMI WIN ,ro
,n,,ste M tbe Atilngtnn.
~ So, 49,. ~, t,.,,.
Mlt. mnuNv ,'NN MI III Inl"a, Wno
nHa .,.np ,n',nr, ,,,n aasNOo w '''H'
IVY wy, wv" "''''' ,'uNs
Mra, W., ~ l,eWell 9i lielr9 W Va th,e
cllN Nllllnh INV lNinilN "i mln, w. w
Mngtndor' nj fos East Wcuhcriord
e'tNot.
Dave Mahon the foathorrwcight
champion OF Tnrrnnt county, has
lgnnu into tho norviuu ~ the Union
Nova company
AIN A. "A. 1Nl,lnr and fnmiiy. who
have besn yinltinE la thip CITY for pcv.
.sN.I ,,1.snta with tAn Fatr.N.H 40 so Yf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Mr. Inhouehorc writes in I.ondon
Truth ~ never drank wine m,eoif
oui NJ indY'a shoe. fnr Mo two ~.
ctilcut reAnune that J dislike wine. and
That / prefer ulasa 90 q shoe for mo
liquor that ! consume iiOt when Air
llnuiH q q, IN defending lady
hud used hef shoe hH glass, nnid that
n shr allowed Il, nhe would have boom
unnt Coz human society and we rhouid
nor like 60 dc this IN the present MI
Venccd ntnrc of religion and civinsn.
iun am. like the leRrnud iudFeb To
whom he addressed these observations,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

~ g Q'cl0lh thA nficrEovr b game
Of basohnll vll hc .tiied "a, Arlington
Helghlsl sbtwecn the Wholesale gro-
GERS nine aud nine nom tho general
oiTlcen of tho Fort Worth aud Denver
CITY railway
'i'hr boys promise 90 put up d good
ramo. aud would bu pleuncd tu Fvu
their friends turn uut GA mNuHe 10
witurnH the contest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
KNOWLEDGE

Bhngo comfort and Improvement and
tpda to personal enjoyment when
rightly uucd Tho many, who live bot.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best rfuducm 70
tho necda OF pAyalcal being, will attest
the value to health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced Ia Tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence Is due 10 ~ presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleau-
ant 10 Tie taste, tho rrifeahing aud truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax.
alive oacetually cleansing the uystem,
dlspclliug colds, hcadachcn aud tcvcn
md permanently curing constipation.
IL has glyel, satisfaction 20 millions aad
met With the approval Of tie medical
profession, because il acts on the Nd.
neye Liver and Bowels without weak
oping them and Il Is perfectly fro nom
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Firs 10 for sale by all drug
gists IN 60c aud 81 bottles, but Y il man.
uiacturcd hy tho California Fig Syrup
Go, only, whose name isprlpted on every
package, nlao the name, syrup OF Figs,
and being woll informed. you viii not
accept any substitute II offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

other manufacturers WIN soon fol-
low those who have already Hhun-
donod conalEuIng their lnntrntneniH.
This means tho rlosluE out ~ many
agents Ordinary prudence should nuRs
neat tho purohualng OF pianos and or
rann only from the most rnnpnnWhlo
huunor. Huci houses. fnr example. az
Thomas Uorrau g iirps GplNcBton,
Houston. Austin Waco, San Antonio
and Dnitnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

from the rcridcnee or her son. Wallace
ficndrlciSH Tho body WAS inferred BY
tho side ot her husband amid The
tours OF nrlef.atflckcn children ana
loving frionda
Wrv Homer n Wilson, OF tho Chris.
tan church. uileinted ut tho gtaye,
and the following Fenucmun were the
pnu-h0UrerR. lion. Hyde IcnnlnsH,
Hon D. u Jarvis Col Peter SMITH
Mai * "a Van Znudt Can't =. A.
Tidbnll. aud Judge ~ g. Holloway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

TNrant county alliance mot yesterday
morning at The Kniehta OF Labor hall.
iOi linustun street Quite number OF
Delegates camo In Thursday. among
whom were the fotiowiugi , w. ing.
ginu, drApoylnei J n, noydntun aud
j. ~ nVydHtun, snon; Frank Eennor
Hrapevinci w w nuokner, NtapoVinc.
W, &. Thornton, Johnston Rtntleni Jno,
NwNnord, OF the name place. j. ~
ilcnhrook, ;ienbruDk
tho meetlnH yesterday was called
90 order BY John a, Hoydbun lhe
president, ~ 10 Wood of Fort Worth
wa axeaetafy A reodly humber OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

An old Ind, InstnHuy iNiicd-rho
a'rUtt Prospects,

Special plupltch,
Pinot Point FOX, April lgAn old
lady, Mrs Flowers, living about four
mllca south, uu Mr IIollarn place, was
dllrd this morning by team running
away aud the wagon striking her
Death was instantaneous, uhc only sur.
ylviug tho injury ten or fifteen MIN
u!L...g .
Fruit prospecn arc not 10 rro-mr
nn they appeared week or two ago,
though pcUohoa are nearly all Killed.
Some pmmo, rcnrn aud grnpca ronpin
ana u run applo crop n IN prospect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

mirsion last night but there was "a
Joyous Horvlce navortheienn. hev,
Rhine from Inv rural distrlct was
with ua aud preached regular OLD,
fashioned common SENSE Holy Ghost
SERMON, There were also many bright
experiences and earnest prayers
oAorcd Neryiovs tonight Rev. Nhiuc
preacher lcyrrybOd invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
"BREViTY is THE SOUL OF WITT
GOOD WlFEl YOU NEED
SAP OIL 10

ggnfprlucd, u my admlrorn ,ti,,1 -
atlnk wine Out W my nhee ~
.ynd 10 THEM Tor that pnrpnaN 'u'N
WVaFh should regard tban,
paoh % fools hul what. Ia Nv ns,, ~
~ ~ 'ne' WONDERFUL hns reliSin,,
s,,t ~ WIN me natter What rclisien
a u,,' , snoea an drinking veHaciap N
como r,o,nl l,.,RNen, have seen In
tvet,.,,, W,lulA ttory about N,'
M,,iAin litt, q uiylliscd and rsi,,i1,,.
nun 9flnhinE cut % thc ni,oe ns I'VE W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Heedlcu for an machines, 2hc per
dozen, Oh ~ 10 100 per bottle Singer
office, 100 Woat First street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Mono but ton yoar old frllo % Nelson
vh'sky sold ever the Mansion har
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

By Associated rfcaa.
Omutn. April la,--Judgc nundy has
ordered the wagoa OF tho Union Pacific
uuipluyoa renturcd TO the old rate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

A special meeting of a. E Ice Camp
No lJs u. @. w., was held at tho o,ty
halt Thursday evening, az which the
following officers were unanimously
elected for tho ensuing term NJ twelve
muuth7 g @ Cumming, commander,
WhumHH ilrDttuM ilrHt lieutenant, ~,
"a Caldwell SECOND lieutenant, wan
lMcCouucll 1dluihnt VIM uatr. quar-
tcrinhrtcr j / wright historian. w
~ Wilson, chaplain lrHso Melton was
lnple0iHt an delegate to rrptraout tho
Camp az birmingham ON the Goth and
Goth iuhtH.
Z Appropriate nddrcHHaH wore made hv
lCul y w. Friend judge Gummiuun,
lWNuman lrJunu, Judge Weight md
l Father DAWN ot rRrnloo Post, q A.
IN
l'rivurHol hurmouy ana good fr0linr
} prevailed throu,fhotit tho uprttnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
q o mn an pWtN ~ :.
II q q Il ..,,..,u % q Is
~ % y ",


In an the naloona ot Mort Worth On
Raturdny, tho litn The boat ever
hrowod In the country Ivy II ANA give
M your opinion,
TENAa nRHwlNd COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

II you want an ifnn or hraaa bed.
900 lraken q 60. hofnrn Won buy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Prices low ON an ldndp of furniture
at Fai,rB s Goa for zach or egay
paymcnu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

r0rlpr suits can br bought at low
prlera ut Fakes 81 cu.H f1r cash or
eHHy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

,vaka when shalen aho,na n.
'"'i'u oy 'us middle. not ~ The end ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Fakes $ co. have a complete line Of
baby cnrfiugcn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

on account OF the rain there was
not a yery. large attendance at thls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

n wa have tho Foods you want. we
viii iut-trrt You IN prices can and
eve us lrukcn ~ Go.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
BACK In THE SENATE.
WILSON TARIFF BILL Is AGAIN
REPORTED.
sugar Tax Increased. Reciprocity specific
caIy Repealed and the Hawaiian Treaty
Left st~nding-A Numbsr Of changrs In
Administrative Features.
Atany Alienation. Mnd..

A0Ay AAkoGetbU1B 0Q0Nl0.
The Democratic members a the FL
nance Committee have completed con-
siderati0n Of the tariff bill, and in its
revised and completed form 1t was sub.
mitted to the full committee, Repub-
licans and Democrats, Tuesday, After
the Senate was called to order at noo
MIR. Voorhees,, chairman of the COM
mittee, reported from that committee
the bill, introducing it in a few words.
The most important change made in
the bill is in the sugar schedule, a
change being made by which an addi-
tional duty of one-eighth of l per cent.
= pound is given on all sugars testing
above 9S degrees by the polariscope
test, or which are above No. 10 Dutch
standard in color.
The text of the sugar schedule as
how agreed upon is as follows:
AN sugars, tank bottoms, syrups of
cape juice or of beet juice, melada,
concrUte and concentrated molasses
testing by the p%olariscope not above
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
We Need Them Here.

The English bakery Is an institu-
ton that should be more extensively
copied after in the United States" said
2 traveller recently. 4 mean the kitch-
cooked dinner sent to them or where,
for q small consideration, they can
have anything cooked that they may
want. In an English town the bakery
10 one Of the most important establish
ments, and . great many families never
have . lire In their own houses for
cooking purposes. This is done by the
bakery. While there may be such in.
stances In the United States I have
never found them, and in the poorer
localities where mon and women al
work, and there 10 but little opportun.
tty for doing any cooking, Il would be
cleaner, healthier and cheaper than TO
eat the food they do now, frequently
ustng nncccked Of cold victuals almost
elto4ether.s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
ELECTRICITY IN THE FUTURE.
Ways In which IL May h UTILISED q, til.
Coming Century.

Ways In which lt May h Utillssd h the
Coming Century.
The changes which the next hundred
years will see In human life through
the more general use Of electricity
cannot be wholly imagined. Never
theless p. =. Powell suggests in what
directions improvements will be made
and what the lines of progress may be.
In the first place the completion Of ar.
rangements for the utilization of Nj
aRara Falls water power will work q
great change in manufacturing. This
power can be trans mitted all over the
country and can be employed in any
quarter for manufacturing purposes.
Electricity, too, Edison says, will make
the use Of steam almost an obsolete
thing.
In domestic life the changes wit
messed by coming generations will be
not less extraordinary. Instead of the
noise q dirt OF the steam locomotive,
electricity will be used in its place and
quiet and cleanliness will reign; in
stead OF vehicles in Our streets drawn
by horses we shall have carriages and
wagons propelled by electricity. An
electric carriage constructed in Bos-
ton has the motor mounted centerly on
the axle in front. It is of q closed
field type, working 1000 revolutions q
minute. and with q potential of 10
volts: On a level grade it can make .
speed OF over ten miles an hour. But
better yet, 9 steep hill can be readily
climbed. The same storage cells will
furnish light and heat II wanted.
In the house ventilation, heat and
light will be given by electricity. and
who q doubt the benefit which will
accrue to human health? The noxiOus
and. poisonous gases ~inseparable from
stoves and furnaces will be done away
with, and it may be confidently pre-
dtcted that pneumonia. consumption
and other lung diseases will be no
more.
On the farm electricity is already
making its way. For dragging q pillow
or harrow the motor is peculiarly we'll
adapted, as 1t has ample power with
out excessive weight, carries neither
fuel o water and its few wearing
parts are easily protected from dust or
square feet q minute can be plOwed by
Its means. In carrying the farmers
produce from the field to the depot
electricity will prove invaluable. It
will also be used on the farm in other
ways. Near Memphis one terminal of q
dynamo was connected with the ground.
while the other was connected with q
wire brush, which, as 1t was dragged
over the ground, destroyed all weeds
that it touched. 1t does not seem at
all improbable that electricity will
prove to be the power needed to sue
cessfully combat the insects which
have been so destructive to our farm
crops. Why it can not be applied to
the advancing hordes of grasshoppers
over Kansas farms does not appear.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

The lead and lead, ufa duties are ieft ~.
cAaaeed ffom the senate sub.comnittee
rates, % are the iron ore and coal dutisa
Oatmeal pays Is per cent I'd valorem
Castor beans arc restored to the Wilson
rate OF 81 cents per bushsl.
The paragraph In The Wilson bill relat-
Ing to scxns or packages. made Of tin or
other metal. containing she'll nsh.n Il
struck gu entirely. Collars and cufs are
tnittee rate. but shirts and ell other arti.
Giles OF every description. not specially
provided for. composed wholly or In part OF
linen. will pay 50 per cent. I'D valorem in
stead OF IS pcr cent, the Wilson bill q .
plsyiag cards are restored 70 the Wilson
per pack as Fixed by the Senate sub.com.
mittee.
On pipes. pipe bowls. aud all smokers'
articles not specially provided for in this
act, Including cigarette books, cigarette
book over. pouches for smoking or chew
forms. The Wilson rata OF SO Ter cent. I'D
valorem 10 restored, the senate b COM
mtttee rate having been 10 per cent ad
valOrem. and the remainder of this para.
graph 10 made to read as follows: 4And
pipe b " of clay. 10 per cent. ad val
Orem.r
the provisions of the senate -com-
mittee bill to y duty of 90 per cent ad
valorem on bananas and p%ineaplles is
stricken out.
The following articles are restored to the
free list: C%Oconnuts and horn strips and
horn tips.
Tax 0n Cigars Remain as 1t Ii.
In the internal revenue schedule the
committees strikes out the provision which
the Senate sub committee inserted taxing
cigars and cigarettes weighing moro than
three pounds IS per i, 900 and cigarettes I'm
ia .,Nx,a s,~A rntrvh {,nw v,Nwn Nk,. q. m vnsN,y a
81 per 1000 aud wrapped in tocscco so
cents por 1000. thus lenving the taxes on
these articles un changed from the present
law.
The provisions of the income tux amends
ment relating to q tax on building and
loan associations. which we're exempted by
the House. but which exemption was
stricken out when the Senate sub-com-
mittee reported the bill. has teen restored
with the p~roviso thnt the tax shall not be
levied upon those institutions which make
no loans except to holders for the
purpose OF enabling them TO build homes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
A REMARKABLE A s
Foreman of q Jury Holds Out Because
He Was Guilty Himself.

the Foreman OF q Jury Holds Out Because
He Was Guilty Himself.
The most remarkable case Of . jury
standing out" against what seemed
irrefutable testimony, and all through
the resolution Of one man, occurred be-
fore Chief Justice Dyer. says q London
paper. He presided at q murder trial
IN which everything went against the
prisoner, who on his part could only
say that on his going to work in the
morning he had found the murdered
man dying and tried to help him,
whereby he hal become covered with
blood; but when the man presently
died he had come away and said moth
ing about it, because he was known to
have had q quarrel with the deceased
and feared that he might get into
trouble. The hayfork with which the
man had been murdered had the pris-
oner's name on 1t. In other respects
his guilt appeared to be clearly estab-
lished, and the Chief Justice was con-
vinced of 1t, but the jury returned
verdict of "Not guilty."
This was Chief Justice Dyer's case,
and he put some very searching ques-
lions to the High Sheriff. The cause
OF the acQuittal, said the official, was
undoubtedly the foreman, q farmer of
excellent character, esteemed by all
his neighbors, and very unlikely to be
obstinate or ve%xatious. Then" said
the Judge, Il must 9 this foreman,
Tor an explanation OF the matter l will
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

The fact that English and Scotch po-
tatoes a be landed here and sold at
~. Sc PER sack of 1 3 pounds. even UNI
der the Mckinley tariff of % cents per
bushel, will show farmers what
they r to expect when the rate is re.
duced to 10 cents Ier bushel by the
Wilson tariff. It Is estimated that
three-eighths Of our supply now comes
from abroad, and that the English
farmer gets not more than % cents for
O sack of 165 pounds. We are now pay
ing over s50O,J0O per year for foreign
potatoes. which money goes to foreign
farmers, transportation companies, and
laborers, but ii the duty should be re-
duced Is cents per bushel. it is esti-
mated that our tribute to England tor
potatoes would not be lie IS than Il ,tOO,-
OOt, while farmer. W Mld be fairly
driven out Of the potato business.
The loss of freight to our railroads
would be immense, and the gain to the
poor w~Orkingman would be very small.
For II our farmers are forced to aban-
don raising potatoes. the ] nylish will
meet with no competition, and they
will take advantage of the fact to raise
potatoes will cost the consumer just as
much as they now cost under q duty of
Is cents. II the Wilson bill becomes q
law, u farmers will have to be con-
tent to raise only so many potatoes as
they can market In their immediate
neighborhood before they feel the for
eign competitfon.-Springfeld Mass
Union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

tiod With the areer OF MISS rOLLARD
does a witness manage to give renlies
SO telling in support Of her own case
and keep within the limits of court
room regulations, and several times the
plaintiffs attorneys admonished her to.
cOnfine her statements to answers to
the questions which we're put.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

VI I0ioChlif-uSc W S0lI
coll sREcKlS-her confidence. He told
RIDGE her she had wonderful
intellect and had a brilliant future.
II seemed to be completely under the
influence of his wonderful power of
persuasion" she said. He promised to
oversee her education and repay money
paid by Rhodes for her schooling. "Ho
did not accomplish his purpose the
first day." she continu I'd, land it was
only late in the second day, when we
were in u house in CINCINNATI" Tho
rotations then established, she averred,
continued until May Ii, 1893, the last
time she saw breckenridge. She re.
WONDERED this date as it was subse.
quent to Breckinridge's marriage to
Mrs. Wing, which occurred secretly on
the 18th of April, 1883.
Madeline Pollard faced her oppo-
nents on the witness stand under a
continuous fire of cross-questions, and
the trial was like a play in which one
actor is starred to the exclusion and
belitt!ement of all accessories. Major
Ben Butterworth, the ex-Congressman
from Ohio. played a minor part as the
questioner, all the interest ~centering
about the slender, black-robed plaintiff
in the case. Tuesday was the most
interesting day Of the sensational
trial, and it vas made more SO by the
masterful rapidity of intellectual
resources. Of quick perception and Of
tellinr renlia3 which hashed forth at
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

tho unfnIshed business, which wss . bill
to simplify the form Of deeds OF convey.
ance and trust releases OF lands in the
District of Columbia. and after further de.
batting 1t Tor An hour without result. went
Into an executive session, a ut 3:3O
o'clock adjourned,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

every turn Of the plot,
as the lawyers followed
every possible trail.
which might lead to adj
missions casting any
sort of shadow on the
life of the woman apart
from those passages
which had been identi-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Dollar Whe.t No Moro,

The outlook for high-priced wheat is
not good. Dollar wheat will be spoken
Of q belonging to the traditional
good old times.s The foreign market
which good Democratic friends are
going to secure for the farmers will
never pay d for wheat unless there Il
. short crop. The foreigners are In
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

throug h out t 9
civ ilized world.
Exeter hall in Lon
don rang wit
prai es of him, and
every temperance
organization in the
United States did
as we'll pay tribute
to the aged reform
er. In Portland,
the home of Gen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

BR1T1sH vessels do nearly Ill the
carrying trade Of Great Britain ana.
neasay hall that Of Ill the rest q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
ONE YEAR OF GROVER.
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES HAVE
NOT BEEN FULFILLED.

Tho Ye.r Has Been One of Perpetual
Calamity-wllson Bill IL Hard ON the
Farmers-The War on Pensioner.-Free
Seed Distribution.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

Mrs. MINNIE b KlslE1, 81 .Iebauon.
Ind, sued for divorce on The ground Of
cruelty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

mittance to the court.
room where the Pollard
Breckenridge trial is in
progress. Miss Pollard
on the stand under direct
examination related in
great detail the attempts
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
N no NEAL DOW.
Ell. Ninetleth Blrthd.y L. Celebrated with
Great Pomp.

Neal Dow, the great temperance
lecturer, Tuesday celebrated his Goth
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
THE BRECKENRIDGE CASE.
Sensational Testimony Given by Miss Pol
lard, the Plaintiff.

According to q Washington dispatch
the bailitfs have the utmost difficulty