davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, pdwer ' col. press and comP lete newspaper plant. 1 Franklin-Gordon laAge size quarter-medium job pffss and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fahd press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for p cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 $. c. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

A REPORT oi the annual target prac- tice of the U. 5. army has been made, It shows the Indian soldiers not to be as expert as they have been cracked up 10 be. The three Indian compan- ies made ,he lowest averages of any companies competing, and but one half the points scored by other na- tionalities. It should not be judged from this, however. that Indians are not good marksmen, Pin a mans heart to ;'e center of e target and they would make bulls eye every time,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

THE insane asylum is being run on business principals for the first time in its history. It is therefore reason able to expect that the expense oi maintaining it should be cur:ailed, but the fact that the expense should have been decreased $50O0 during the last quarter is more than encouraging and shows that a successful business man is at the head of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
Sonora Oranges.

From a gentleman up from Sonora the PRosPEcToR learns that the orange picking season is at its best just now. The yield this year will be exceeding lY large. Approximately one hun dred and forty carloads will be ship ped to various points of the United States this season as against one-hali that number last year.
 The Mission orange, which is the variety raised and marketed, is a rapid growing and large producing one. It bears profitably the fourth year. This fact has so sndeared it to the Mexicans that all other varieties have been abandoned as unworthy oi cultivation.
 A large number of Navel oranges were planted in the district of which Hermosillo is the center. The fourth and fifth years they began bearing @ few oranges. but fifteen or twenty to a tree was not considered a sufficien, number for even Q disciple of King Mafiana and they were all dup up te make room for the old standby.
 The price of oranges this season i- very low, but the yield will make uT for the loss in price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
Same members present

Same members present
 Bond of Jas. s. Williams, justice of the peace of precinct No. 2 was ap- proved and ordered filed with the re- corder.
 Board on motion allowed the follow ing claims and ordered warrants drawn for the respective amounts: Frank Broad, constable fees 4th quarter - disallowed SlO.ZZ-- .1llo 9V c B Tarbell, burying indigent dead 4th quarter. ......... l4 Oo John Montgomery, team hire. l6 % H D Simon, constable fees 4th quarter-disallowed S5.90.. 152 55 A V Lewis, constable fees 4th quarter-disallowed $l760 195 10 A Lewis, constable fees disallowed $7.50--. IS 50 H D Simon, constable fees 4th quarter-disallowed $75.... 164 6O 
 Max Gavito, interpreting-dis- allowed S4-.. Fl OO Max Gavito, interpreting-dis- allowed $4-.. 2S 0C E K Sampson, hauling gar bage, Bisbee. ..... ....... Ol W K Perkins, supervisor, sal ary and mileage 4th quar-. 230 U J J Patton, assessor 4th quar. 300 Ot DIX Wardwell, janitor and ex- tralabor. i75 Ot A H Emanuel, salary district
 court clerk 4th quarter. ..... l5O O' Nat Hawke, salary clerk Of
 board of supervisors 4th
 quarter. .....-.-- ...... ooV VI c 0 Bradley, salary jailor 4th
 quarter ................. 36s O wm Ritchie. salary jsilor 4th
 quarter 36s O Scott White, fees and expenses
 4th quarter - disallowed
 S22IO-. ..14l2 5 " Walsh, feeding prisoners. 229 ) Frank Hare, salsry supervisor
 1st and 2d quarters ... 65 0 W c Staehle, expense district
 attorney 4th quarter. .. 20 0 we Staehle, salary district F attorney 4th quarter. ..... 625 0 w Wright, justice fees 4th
 quarter-disallowed l7.45- 57 3 Yeas, Terkins and Nichols; absen Clark.
 Approved.
 ". K. PERKINS, Chairman. Attest
 NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
Firs, Publication December 90 1898. MINING APPLICATION
 No. CSs.
U. s. Land office, Tusson Arizona.

U. s. Land office, TusSon Arizona.
 December p, l.93. NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN Copper Queen Consolidlted Mining Co.,, by Ben Williams, Agent, whose postofhce address is Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for ! patent for sev n huu5red and sixty eight linear feet of the Lookou, lode or vein, bearing gold, silver, lead, copper and ether minerals, situate in Warren mining district. Cochise county, Arizona Territory. and described in the o-i4l plat and field file in this office follows. viz,
 Beginning at a monument of stones and post marked l-97i L NJ U and runni 2 thence N 7s' 57' W 46 feet to monument of stones and post maAed 7-s74 L NJ from which . $ NM No. (, bears s IT. I6 E r69s.3 36 feet; thence z5' oS' [ szz feet to monument of stones snd post marked s-o7. L N c; thence I7' IS E fs93s feet to point for corner Ne ne7r road w.sere permanent monument and post could no; bs established (Ritness corner estaJlshed IF IS 70 feet marked W c 4-974 l. N @ thence from point for corner No. s 77' Is z.5.s feet to post Nc Goddard lode claim thence I.' E 45.s feet to monument of stones and pot marked s-e74 L N q; thence s 7s' 3a' E so.6 feet to NE cor.er which ss slse the corner of Frank CogswelI lode GAalm and comes under adobe hospital building, 1 pin driven outside of building IS feet N and B feet W of NE corner of building foT NE corner r n,ouument; thence IT. 3l W 464s4 feet to noy yiument Of stones and post marked 6-974 L NJ c thence S so' O W 49l feet 10 corner No an5 yace Os beginning. Var. IT. 70 E. containiDz 4.6s Aeres less conflict win with Nep tune lode Ia7 ctes, net area $ acres and forming portion of the. Euarier of section. in township. of 4s 9sF,,1 o ,b. min. is recorded i. tn. R..., der's oficeNoi Cochise county. Arizona, page Of Book. Records of Aine-. Adjoining elaimans- arc GoddsS6 Holbroo's. Frank Cossweil, Neptune Hayes Jand Best Price lodes.
 All ersons holding adverse claims thereto are re- quired to present the same before this office within sixty dhys from the first day of publication hereof of they will Joe barred by virtue of the provisions Of ths *''4''' ys.xxw.wAlLs, a.s;s.r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
OFFICIAL REPORT
Of Board of Supervisors of
 Cochise COuutv

Jan. 2, 1894.
 9:3oa m. Board met pursuant 10 adjourn ment.
 Present. Chairman Perkins and Supervisor Nichols; absent, Clark. The minutes of previous meeting were read and en motion approved. The board engaged in revising the jury list for the year 1894. Board took recess.to l 30 p. m. this day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
BY WIRE.

sss Morel and Evans were seen near Bakersfield yesterday going in the direction of the Teha.chepi noun tains.
 Mrs. Lease presided at a meeting of the board of charities yesterday. Free born whom the governor appointed in her place did not show up.
 It is announced that the COrbett- Mitchell fight will come off in secret spot on the date fixed, if the court de- cides against thom in the habeas cor pus case.
 The report of the mining bureau oi the government shows that the C put of silver increased S7 ,S0000O wo. th in 1892. Copper gained 57,0O0,O0O pounds Gold shows falling of but how much the professor declines to state.
 The income tax bill has been decid- ed upon by the Democratic caucns This tax will raise $50, ,000, ,0O0 revenue sl2,O00,000 from corporations and SIS, ,OC0.CO0 from individuals, The in crease O; tho whisky tax, i. is estima- ted will give an additional revenue oi SIO,OOOOOO.
 War between Nicaragua and Hon. duras has begun in good earnest. Al ready Bonilla, leader of the Honduras insurgents has invaded Honduras from the Nicaragua line, captured the town of Yuccaran, and set up provisiona government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

The prisoner Burk who escaped from the Yuma penitentisry a few days ago, was recaptured near Har- qua Hala Tuesday by Doc Carter, who brought him bac& a..- ,-..4-- the reward of $50. Burk was nearly deaG from hunger and so foot.ore he could hardly walk. He returned without much coaxing and is now on bread and water diet iu a dark cell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
30 o'clock p. m.

l 30 o'clock p. m. Board convened pursuant to ad- journment.
 Presently. K. Perkins, chairman, and Supervisor Nichols; absent. Clark.
 The board fixed the following sal aries for the following named officers for the year 1894:
 Clerk of board of supervisors $l 200 per annunl, payable monthly.
 Clerk of distric, court, $60o per an mum payable quarterly.
 Janitor of court house $500 per an mum. payable quarterly.
 Two jailors at county jail, $4 per day each, payable quarterly. Yeas, Perkins and Nichols; absent, Clark.
 On motion it was ordered that a citation be issued and placed in the hands of the sheriff for the appearance of D. $. Bruner before the board to make settlement with the county. The treasurer was ordered to trans fer from the general fund Co the inter- est fund sufficient sum to make a total in the interest redemption fund of Sl3,650.
 In the matter of applications from Ms. B. Blum and Mrs. Geo. R. Will son claiming widows exemption from taxation, the parties not having ap- peared before the board of equaliza ton the board on motion declined to take action.
 The board and the district attorney proceeded to count the money in the treasurer's hands and found all cor rect.
 By unanimous vote the Board ad- journed 10 meet at g 80 o'clock a. n. Jan. 3, 1894.
 Approved
 W. k. PERKINS, Chairman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

J. V. Vickers and daughter are in Los Angeles. The latter will remain there and attend the private school oi Miss Parsons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

PESDERGAsT the slayer of Mayor Harrison, says if he has to die he will put the other fellows 10 the bother and expense of killing him. Alter this speech no one can doubt his sanity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
Change of Management.

Si. Bryant has just returned from the Mammoth mine. He reports no work going on there with the excep- ton of force of four men working on property near the Mammoth of whom c. N. Thomas of Tombstone is one of the number.
 Mir. Bryant learned while there that the Mammoth mine is about 10 change hands and that 100 stamp mill will be placed on the property. The 60 stamp mill now on the ground will be 2r has been disposed of. The store is rocodiles to xg but that is all the life
 st the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Scores of men are focking into Mohave county from Nevada and Utah and everyone seems to be able to find employment. Carpenters and miners have no trouble in finding em- ployment in White Hills, 80 says the kingmsD Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Ben Derbeck, one of Arizona's old est and best prospsctors, is in town. After procuring supplies he will again leave with his faithful burro for the mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Governor Hughes and c. M. Bruce were in Yuma yesterday and cooper ated with the commissioners and the superintendent in laying out plans for the more economical management of the prison. NIT. Bruce is on tour of inspection of the experimental agricultural stations of the territory and will report to the board of re- gents of the university. It is highly probable that some radical changes in the system will be made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Ben Goodrich came to Tucson Tuesday to defend the editors of the Gazette in their libel suit, but the case was postponed till March and he re- turned to Los Angeles yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

At the city election held in Yuma on Tuesday Bob Hatch was elected city marshal and W. W. Woodman one of the councilmen. Both tickets were Republican. The Free Coinage ticket was elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

THE Republican senators are falling into line in favor of statehood for Arizona. This looks suspiciously as though they were nursing the de- fusion that the Democracy is divided in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

A soldier who came in from Fort Kuachuca yesterday said that on Christmas day six cavalry men went to Crittenden, and after filling up on tanglefoot got into quarrel among themselves, which resulted in one of the men shooting another through the groin. The injured soldier and the man who did the gunning were taken to Huachuca by their comrades. One is in the hospital and the other in the guard house. The soldier who brought the news said that when he left Huachuca the surgeon said the wound would probably prove fatal.- Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

THE era of economy which has Leen inaugurated by tine territorial admin Istration will eventually lead to a much lighter burden of taxation on The people of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

The low rate for the round trip to the Midwinter Fair has not.yet gone into operation, and will not until an announcement is made. MT. Webster, agent at Benson, expects official noti- fication in 6 few days of the time and will make 1t public at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

J. NJ. Beck, a miner owner of the northern part of the territory, was ID Tombstone ,hIs week. MT. Beck has some promising properties in the Goldfeld region which are being worked with satisfactory results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Col. Alfred Benton, an eminent New York attorney and one of the principal owners of the Benton Cattle Co.,, whose ranges are in Sonora, is in the city and stopping at the Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Several fine bodies of building stone have been lately found near Florence and skilled stonecutters are now at work dressing the material.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

A Griffin mill of forty tons capacity is to be placed at the Mammoth mine, l, wlll he ths first one introduced in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Willard Richards is making his headquarters at Bisbee at present. He is making arrangements to start up the mine oi which he is manager, and which is located in Nacosari district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

The Benson base ball club is get ting in trim to challenge the Tomb stone nine. Since beating the St. David boys by scere of 31 to "A on New Years day the boys carry a chip on their shoulder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

Robt. Johnson one of the old timers of this county. died at the residence of his son, Thomas, in White Hills last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn, oi our salesmen have earned from $70 to $1OO a week for years past. P. O. BOX 371, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
From Thur,day's Daily.
 A. H. Emanuel is in Tucson.

Dr. Jones of Benson is now in pr Goodiellow's sanitarium at Tucson iol treatment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

There are in round numbers 3oO men at work now on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix R. R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

The minister of the United States has written the provisional govern ment requesting the surrender of office, as the United States has decid- ed in favor of the restoration of the queen. The minister informed the government that Liliuokalani had agreed on ap,resty to all who had talk en part in thu revolution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
Attest
NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
Jan. 3, 2s94.

, .3O o'clock a. m. Beard met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present. Chairman Perkins and Supervisor Nichols Clark absent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The board on motion allowed the claim of Jos. Hoefler for supplies to indigents for the fourth quarter of 1893, $62.5O.
 The sheriff's report of licenses for the year 1893 showed $16,634 issued to him; paid into the treasury, S9,203. less his commissions; receipts returned, S7,43I. Board checked up and found report correct in every par ticular.
 On motion unanimously ordered to take recess 10 sop. m. this day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
WORST FORM ECZEMA .,afled Best Medical Skill for Elrsht Months. Cursd in Two Months
 bv Cut:clra gsc1'ca'es.
by Cut.cEra 5soTca'es.

.,i. g., ,s oa--;,q .l,a, clf' c' m'nc had Eczema ri..,...i ... ...i ,... U'.. ''t ,t me nc. dl- ;I s-.iI t4a. .4...-,,. t'.. h: n-ge I, lu,feraT Wl- vral !ed 20 |f
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

30 o'clock p. m. Beard of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

It
 l.g ..arl .t.r'f .uI ,ua CC. T .-- ...--rr il i... lN-!-I i its 2 ,-9H.'. s'i lIS aar-
 a.i.i %
 tit- '!s. rt y.''. tl: ! "A. ita- rr 'li .-c .r k Iir... ..'!is Ser r l --.i log -,HI g1 N rr. O: LiG aI-A .at '-t, -'-A tct a
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
Attest
Dec. 30, 1893.

Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-Chairman Perkins and Su- pervisors Nichols, Supervisor Clark absent.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 On motion action for awarding con- tracts was postponed for the present. The board engaged in checking ac- counts and auditing claims against the county.
 Board took recess to 30 p. m. this day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07

v7fHnH'4 tr .,' si-' .; .t t-'- - , ~ .poSu fat oL Y. i,Garyl,o.iv was much s,rn-'s.d. Bet th..l- ;5 CuricrEA EeHED'Es |onH the.e os argt....g o1 e..ia tha: would ,Ise ."'Ae' 10 rs- lJt ,-,..,,- ,,t i.,,d ;S." portrait h4.eyyitbJ J. A. NICOLES, Duukei 4lA'' lAi'
 .,.,f -,. .....s-- .7 m, ,tt.J rhr1nic eczema ,, l .o -.r-f t....,t.cst tr..fs many --'''', v, ..,.I,r fl t5 spoud have ---i 5.li..- f-,-,... ,.- f, tl.,.r,. it urclezJ. So ol.t.tou tt7s.iE,~ Toe sh,iI t- N -l
 (. l. CHENEY, A. D., b-'a' Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
30 o'clock D. m

l: 30 o'clock P. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn .iiCl.t.
 Present-Chairman Perkins au. Supervisor Nichols; absent, Clark. The salary of sheriff for the year 1894 was fixed at $500 per annum. Board was occupied in revising jury list and finished same. On unanimous vote of the members present board adjourned to 9 30 p. m. q, Jan. 4th, 1891. Approved
 w. K. PERKINS.
 Chairman. Attest
 NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
 Dec. 30, 1893.
 9:30 e. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-07
Cuticu.a RccC'Yeat

Cuticuga Ec cC'TeTr
 Tn, n,v plooi and sin F .-r i'c'n'''y' 's.,. shi sotr. n, rlqr.. >i' G~lrHl' externally, m, si,pti. l, .c .ni eI 'i't ,.lt s@-y d -cas' ai!i hur..-gt tre .lil, ..'a. .l .,oa, N a lo,a el t-.-, from .Aiile. 'o .-'. '7l .2'es Co -c'S li'
 Sold era-y~hara. Pr -e- " T-,rci, i7' SntF, zl,., .......... .- -.- o. .fe& ay h. ipTT%k B:'.s a.-. ''r.i-'-' t.- (. .ar aAl:HS, r -;aA-
 :.-s..8 .l- ''jirsy t9 rre SEiu pi-alsss," 5i pages, so illI t~ltiaGs, and p c.. tl.I9uIt.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

Several Unlmportant Hills and ReSo-
buttons Passed.

Nv Aaeocinte1 press
wasb,nrton march 90 In tho san
ate inter- The ,ntroduct,or and refer.
enca az several nr,nnnrtart hIns INA
Joint reso,n,,,,s lserator rodge ~
Massaohusetts ,n,rodncsd tbe to,iov,ng
resolution which was a,roed a..
.,Resoived no, ~ asaret,r,, ., enc
treasure no. d,rao,oa - s,,r,,ss ~
sana+a r.,,, -.
valne ae,arr,,n.a ~. ~ -, 80
80 49, M. 80 -, ~ '"s q sl'se l''ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

ator Brlce. reported II
priation hii. - me ps'stf
IN, The house Joint rs.sl..,
atins 10000 add,,Io .s'1'l'a ti'.|
the provisions Of tS ,'SS r,',. 2 al
act was passed. ~ eq'n''s a|
AZ AZ 2 o'clock the Msa.
was ! taken up. An amend s','iI''s|
government should no En-, n
countable for any lana a. =. e "
stances which was '' sy,s 4 4i''''l
was then passed without sssa u e. n
refers the claim Of wllas s''',.|
rahan to the rancho paos K. \
to the court d private 1870 ,.'. 4
which shah report ii apS 'N.' \
secretary Of the interior W., s.s.' I
sue a patent to Mcearrabs ! v {, !, !.
cislon shall be in Ills ts ,,,,'' Y
AZ 5;l5 o'clock the ssaa,s :.
executive session and a NJ vs. v.
until Monday. + ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30
ApoLooIzrs 10 THEN
Governor HoEg Addresses
20 Waco Tranps'


'p y,S D,sD"'',,, ~, & a,r
waco rex" Ma,cn 80 ~ ,,,I'
?, iioss mas p"'uY 49,. az !, M,
peisur.s 'e'eiiliy vv"' W.. ~. ,sr,
foilows' Mike Moran MOT a,.. sss's \ !,
contempt $685. Bill WASH, , ,,,i
S4I,oo' rom Moran vasls ,u,ss "a "a
This batch were eonvle'sa : ~ "
to the county farm January 7 {
In February two OF these Y \
were fined for yagrancy a. !. 3 !.
Jim Berry, $500 and J. ~
si2.7o.
Immediately after these ~. II
were convicted they not only n
at the thought Of imprls0n 'l, 4
swore vengeance at work ~ ~
r,ade threats that they wcua Y
their tale of woe to the pai'' Z.
an true knights OF 'Hs
In his letter the govsrn'f I
profound apology TO tAe
munleation earlier. but "
5,tIea Kent him from acdrs =
'tAtAN' hNfN 'i''' T.. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

Lexington, Ky. March 2e.--A petit
ton signed by 600 Breckenridge men
In Oldham, owen and Henry counties,
ridEe. demanding that he continue to
fight his prosecutors and make the
race for congress The petition re-
quests him TO make his first speech
In owen county, and insists on his re-
turn to Kentucky This Is the first
public demonstration In BreclSin-
ridges favor In the district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

AAiAo - fAtAANAg AANN - hA'H
what do you know about her going
TO sayrc Institute in lexington"
Il know nothing OF Il whatever until
afterward. Nothing whatever in any
way"
How long were you driving that
EVENING""
Il can't say. Butterworthi we got
back before the school was closed;
just about 10 o'clock
did you have any conversation
about your first wifeg"
"None whatever. My first wife was
not alluded to- My dear little boy was
not mentioned. There was no alluslon
to my family surroundings In any
way"
Did you make protestations or love
to this woman"
u did not"
"what was in the conversation, bear
ing, dress or appearance OF the plaint-
III TO indicate that she was not girl
OF mature years?"
'she seemed to be young woman
Of 20 or % She might have been 10
She was a fully grown young woman,
Of perfectly proper manner" (Glanc-
ing for the first time at the PLAINTIFF
Every deferontial, very"
"Anythlng to Indicate that she was
not proper young woman?" asked
Mr. Butterworth.
Col. Breckenridge wanted none Of his
= hearers to cherish suspicion that he
would have ventured forth with an
improper person. His disclaimers were
repeated and in his softest tone, mot
the slightest" he replied mot the
slightest Her conduct was entirely
correct Nothing was said about her
peculiar relations to Mr.. Rhodes"
There was a marked infection upon
the word peculiar" as if Mr.. Breck-
inrldge did not wish to speak outright
Of such things as these relations.
Returning TO the drive he continued:
1--WE tool, the left hand road at the top
OF the hill because she said the right
hand road ut the top Of the hill ran
through park. which was made UNI
comfortably hot by the gas lights. So
told the driver 10 turn to the left"
"were the windows OF the carriage
open or shut2"
"They were open" replied the colonel
and then without prompting he came
to the heart Of his narrative.
after we had driven some distance"
he said. "and she was talking at some
length about her desire to 80 into jour
.aYtav, 80. - mes opthoroaq mud we
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

Special Dispatch.
washington. March ss.-rs. :,
ment today Of MIR N. a. rit.s'
lector at Eagle Pass endsd n
versy 50 long that every one I (
with It's details. Mr.. Fitch /. /.
Der OF the Texas legislatufe H..
Pass and was ardently susl,''
Representative Paschal. T6ss'
feated candidate ls Mi. 81 Il
Victoria. backed principally !,
sentative Grain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

Washington. March a-0htl
designations will soop b made d.
Gus charges of violstou d lssI
service law recentlI lied Al iAeI|
service commisslon Esiulasse II
w. lady OF the comniaIaa "
for several Western and gslhan
where he will examine lnis ats
partisanshlp and other alIssd
larities OF tile postofiIce. Iii "a
include Newport, Ky, Logatipi
and Portsmouth, Ohio.