davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

street men say it is the correct
thing, and | have concluded to run
our business on the same line. l
see by the Journal that "a national
debt is a national blessing" and
since a nation is but a family on
larger scale, why shouldn't family
debt be family blessing? Again:
the Journal says, and it never lies,'
that "debt is an evidence OF pros
perity," and hence it follows that
the bigger the debt, the greater the
prosperity. l could, I suppose, get
along without the "reserve fund.-"
but Mr.. Usury wants good, safe
place for his money, for long time,
so he will not have to bother about
re,loaning in every few years, will
be drawing him interest in good,
honest money; 80, for his accommo-
dation, | have decided that we will
brace up, and, for the brief period of
twenty years, carry an evidence of
prosperity"
(Wife calls in the neighbors and
the family doctor, and the sanity of
the husband is investigated. )-Ex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16
POPULIST TICKET.

For Associate Justice,
GEO. w. CLARK.
For Governor,
L D. LEwELLING.
For Lieutenant Governor,
D. |. FURBECK.
For Secretary of State,
j. w. AIMS.
For State Treasurer,
w. H. BIDDLE.
For Auditor of State,
VAN B. PRATHER
For Sup't of Public Instruction,
II. N. GAINES.
For Attorney-General,
JOHN T. LITTLE
For Congressman-at-Large,
w. A. HARRIS.
For Congressman, I'd District,
F. A. WILLARD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16
A "Reserve Fund"

Wife-Pa, what is our farm worth!
Husband-About fifty thousand
dollars.
W.-Are you in debt, pa?
H.-Not much, wife only about
one thousand dollars.
(Wife thinks, and husband con-
tinues reading his Journal.
W.-Say, pa, what did Mr.. Usury
err want, this morning.?
HE wanted to loan me $lO,'
900 for twenty years at 5 per cent,
interest payable semi-annually both
principal and interest payable in
gold.
W.--But, pa. you don't need it,
as you can easily borrow of your
neighbors to pay what you owe, and
you surely are not going to borrow
that much money, are you!
HI have decided to borrow
the ten thousand of Mr.. Usury.
W.-Why, pa!
H.-Why? Well, because he
wants me to. He says it will be a
good investment for him, as the pro-
ceeds of the farm are ample to meet
The interest, and the farm itself is
good for the principal.
W.-But, pa, we don't need the
money. The proceeds of the farm
will more than pay expenses, and
the surplus stock we now have will
more than pay your debts. What
will you do with the money, paf
H.-Lock it up in our big safe in
our bedroom and call it our "reserve
fund"
W.-But, pa, why should you
put me and our children and our
grandchildren under obligations to
Mr.. Usury for twenty years simply
t. have such a useless and unnec-
essary thing as that "reserve fund -
Pa, | don't believe you like me and
the children as well as you do Mr..
Usury's people. Begins to cry.)
H.-Say, ma, don't cry. You
see you don't understand the money
question. | read the Journal, and
it says that such financial policy
is right. The government has been
following it for years. John Sher-
man, John g. Carlisle and Wall
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

Mrs. Ellen Battelle Dietrick's pa
per in the August Arena on male
and Female Attire in Various Ma
tions and Ages" puts somewhat of
new complexion on the dress re-
form movement. Mrs. Dietrich
shows it is legitimate historic re.
vival. Woman, in the person of the
ancient Queen of Medea, originated
the trousers, and they were for CEN
turtles the badge of femininity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

Among the interesting papers in
the August Arena are Rev. Minot
j. Savage's "The Present Conflict
for a Larger Life in the Social
World"; Hon. John Davis's on
"Mouey in Politics.; Rabbi Solomon
Schinder's on Insurance and the
Nation; B. O. Flowers Then
Dawned a Light in the East COM
pairing the civilization of Christen-
dom to-day with that of the Roman
Empire 1900 years ago; DR.. Sgd
ney Darlington Elliot's "Pre. Natal
Influence; S. B. Riggs % "The
Land Question and the Single Tax;
Prof. Thomas Z. Will, M. A., on
Criminals and Prisons" and pa
per reviewing militarism in the
public schools, by the editor, enti-
tied Fostering the Savage in the
Young" Altogether it is a notable
budget of social thought.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

Rascals will seek to SOW dissen-
sions in your ranks. They will seek
to stir you up against candidates
selected at your own conventions.
= The workingman who fol-
lows the Democratic or Republican
banner this fall deserves to be a
slave for the rest of his life. All
the forces of organized society and
organized government are against
you. If you would be free, you,
yourselves, must strike the blow
Eugene V. Debs' address to the A..
R. U. convention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16
AFTERNOON

The only show in the world
walks the tight The only show earth that
baby elephant ttyx inches high The only show in America
talking The only show in the world that has com
p menagee foreign only show in the world
herd trained elephants performed by the king OF animal
trainers Forepaugh The only show the world that has full
ppodrome The only show the world that has
genuine perfect sports patmes Of the
only the world that the artists have been select
principally the royal circus of the world Want of space
cudes the possibility of naming many novelties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
ington has received confirmation OF
the capture of Port Arthur.


the capture Of Port Arthur.
CHINA AT THE MERCY OF JAPAN.
A Washington despatch of this
date to the San Francisco Report
says: The capture of Port Arthur
several days ago makes easy the
progress OF the japanese troops to
the Chinese capital. Competent
military authorities who are thor
oughly familiar with the physical
conditions of China say that Japa-
nese army could march from the
east coast of the Gulf Of Pechili to
to Pekin in ten days.
There was no naval battle at Port
Arthur. Admiral Ito did not take
part in the attack because the en-
trance to the port was studded with
torpedoes and all the usual land
marks for the guidance of pilots had
been removed.
II is believed in Washington that
the ships in question are Chinese
war ships which took refuge al Port
Arthur after the battle a. the mouth
Of the Yalu, aud, although fully re-
paired, did not venture out again.
LONDON Press OPINIONS
The London Daily News says:
ITO further prolong the struggle
would be All oil.nse against human
ity. We hope that Japan will hear
favorably her object enemy's over
lures"
The Standard says: "Probably
Weihaiwei aud New Chwan will he
captured in a few days. Japan ought
now to accept the offer of peace.
China will waive all rights to Corea
and pay f25,OOOOOO il Japan insists
on such SUN, although China could
not raise it without being crippled
for half a century. The count ies
that hitherto have stood aside must
decide soon whether they will allow
Japan to crush China utterly, not
politically, but also commercially.
The Anglo Russian entente can be
directed to urging japan to be tenn.
perate in the use Of her victory"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

We are al.o way.up in the Gents
Furnishing Line, aud keep con-
SANITY on hand full supply Of
the very latest Ties, Dress Shirts,
Fine Underwear, Etc, Etc, and
VIZ intend 10 compete both in
price and quality with any similar
store in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

A. +. Fitzpatrick, Of Fillmore, Cal,
had the misfortune to have his leg
caught between a cart and a stone
and badly bruised. Ordinarily he
would have been laid up for two or
three weeks, but says: "After using
one bottle OF Chambsrlain's Pain
Balm began to feel better, and in
three days was entirely we'll, The
peculiar soothing qualities which
Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses
have never noticed in any other lini-
mont, | take pleasure in recum-
mending it," This liniment is also
Of great value for rheumatism and
lame back, For sal" by all dealers,
benson, Smith n Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
WHITE, RITMAN L co.
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL.

TINE FIRST TERM OF KAMEHA-
i MEuA GIEIs' SCnOuL opens WEDNES'
DAY, dee. l0rh, Applications Tor admis-
b,on my be addressed Ia Miss PorE -iih-r
at Kamehsm, IN Manual, or ~ tue ia'
ws'iar k,nd.rRar'en Room, Queen E,nn
Hal, saturday mornings from % 10 W
~mre al. win M p'eased 10 met sppll'
cants The tuition il Fifty $50, Dollars u
Year. No applicants I.c-iv-d under twelve
,earg vi age. lls3-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
PROOF THAT LUCOL IL MORE
ECONOMICAL.

Break up IL lbs. paste white lead
in one pint Of LrCoi., and the same
quantity in one pint Of Linsecd Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads as far as and cov,rs
much better than the Linsecd paint.
To get equally good covering with the
Linscrd paint you have " use q lbs,
Of white lead Ia one pint Of Linsced
Oil. Tins means saving 81 Id. oi
paste lead to each pint Of Lucoi. used,
or lbs. u every gallon. equivalent
u your saving more than half thu
first cost Vi the LuCoL.
LucoL IL not IN competitions witt
cheap Linsced OIL substitutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
Real Estate aud Loans

The enlargement Of the LOAN Market
50 NJ to cover the wants and necessities 81
the large number of h"n0 able peoI IL who
are not owners 81 unincumbered Real
Estate was one Of the most necessary limo
vations of recent years. To many II has
meant relief from pressing ella m, nj the
very time when most essential. When
business Is Of equally great Importance
and value 10 the community ~ Building
and Loan Associations have proved them
selves TO be.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

1t is officially announced in Berlin
that Japan recognizes United States
Minister Dun at Toxic as the suit.
able channel through which China
can open up negotiations for peace.
The Powers will simply remain spec
tators. Ii is considered that China
is in position to pay the Japanese
demands il the war ceases now
Japan is to hold Port Arthur until
the demands are satisfied, The
third Japanese expedition, which is
siloat, is opposite Wei Hai-Wei.
An official despatch has been re-
ceived at Rome from Toxic saying
that Japan has minated that a.
soon as China may make peace pro
posals Japan will accept the good
offices of the United States in tn,
negotiations.
The Japanese Legation at Wash
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
A BEST
PAINT


DURABLE.
Six years Of actual Use in exterior
house painting in California 9th,
most trying climate for paints). IN
the burning heat Of the Arizona Dcs.
ert, the Arctic cold of Alaska. aud ON
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LuCoL always
outwcars Linsecd Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works IN
san Francisco have discarded Lin.
seed Oil for I.iiCui..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOuRsELF

Put strong ammonia on Linsccd and
l.ucol paints. The Linsccd paint,
are destroyed In n few minutes; til.
Luc"l paints are practically nnati.ci
cd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
You
W5 Port Street..

shohld bear in mind that people
who have been ia the Gents Fur
nishing and Tailoring i"r n life.
time come very near knowing
what you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04

ceased hostniiiea ana made ou,cl,
effort to hide thcIr Weapons. pryors
men are claiming that Callahan was
an innocent victim, They assert that
Il was Jerry n. Pate. an A. p. A man.
who fired the frst shot. ana that was
the shot tina, killed Callahan. Pate
was serving as constable. having been
appointed especially BY westport
official to serve warrant for the ar
rest OF Jim Pryor John Pryor. hts son.
ana bert Pryor for an alleged telon-
ious assault upon citizen early IA. tho
day, Any way he ana Callahan met
had some words. and either one OF the
other fired the shot that commenced
tho conflict. Pryor's side OF the story
gets some eoloring from the fact that
Harry Arthur, who is. however. one OF
Pryor's men, says he himself Is the
man who shot Pate In the face. Ae-
eordins TO his story he was standlng
ON the bridge that crosses o. X.
crock. close to the scenc OF the riot.
when Jerry Pate and another man
came from the other end OF the bridge
in a buggy with four men running be-
hind him, When Pate reached the spot
where Arthur was standing he jrmped
out OF his buggy with "a gun In his
hand, and grabbing hold OF Harry Nc
Govern, he said
Here's one OF the men we are inter
I have got warrant for your arrest"
u went 10 Pate and said. You can't
take him.
Jim Todd stepped out, too, and said.
No you can't take me either
nm a deputy constable. and you've
got to go" said Pate, and then turn
ing TO the man in the buggy said.
"Rend that warrant"
just then Mike callahan came run-
ming towards ua from the northern end
OF the bridge. He ran 40 to Pate and
asked him what right he had to carry
o pistol, and demanded to see his per-
init The two mon exchanged angry
words and then pate aimed NJ Gala
han aud fred. Callahan returned tho
fire, ana then 1 and the rest vi us be-
gan 10 shoot ] shot Pate"
While the riot was IN progress Il *
said that the members OF the A. r. a.
telephoned 10 Armourdale ana Argen-
tine, strongholds Of that order. for re-
improvements, FOR 1000 armed men, ana
that the assurance was given that the
men would be shortly on the way,
Members OF the A. p. A. In this city
and Armourdale deny the truth or this
story. Tho AFFAIR is being hoatedly
discussed at most all public resorts IN
the city tonight, and feeling runs very
high.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04
10 Ladies
Ouch as Care to be
NeNDressed

Clothing ones self should
not be left to accident or
hurry. There are well.set.
tied rules of harmony in
colors, suitableness of shapes,
v height and figure, choice of
material to conform to com.
plexion and cha. 'cteristics.
In the study Of the. points
6he probability is thai the
service given by our ho. .
VIII be found of considera-
BIZ value and satisfaction.
Yesterday the writer took
occasion to overlook at the
checking stand several lots
hat had been bought in
dress lengths from 4 yards
ID Is yards, some from the
SILK counter, others from
wool stuffs and several lots,
from two to ten dress pat
Terms for child, miss or adult
from what Is known as the
wash goods department and
the remark passed: 'If such
pretty dry goods we're ever
made before we never saw
Hem.
Sure enough, some of the
iinest and daintiest are a
little high in price, yet at
the same time others, for
half, can be found in our
own shelves that look like
hem and still others that
Will serve the same purpose
for a quarter the price, 1t
Is all a matter of pride, not
Of money. If you come
every day for a month and
give a good look each time
You will see something you
have not seen before. We
Cordially invite you to look
Through our stocks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04
SENATORS FRYE AND HARRIS
Have a Tilt Over the Wilson
Tariff Bill.
The Contested Election Case of JOY
oNen FINALLY settled. the
Latter Getting HIS seat.
California Case.



~ 'a'sn = ess
"S7',,'s'oi, Apf' s'-ihe schera
pubic u,u nor seem 10 nave as mueh
..'''ese ~ VIZ ss''"'e 'puay us yes'er-
uas' nnu w "t.'i'H'hus unu nor iiul-
ss 80 ~ ''ssS',H NeS - uie ''i'i.
- ~ ~ ~ " sNN"S "' mug" INTEREST,"
I'm
| a.. e. .re''su - W svn-
49, - ali ''''ys e',Se''"s ~
csrr,o6 -, ,na - 49,. - ~
o,nsa y, ~ -, ~ w Nt'''u '''a'eH sssay
w. ,hs .s,s,l," '''N was p'"'eu
-,
i's''' ''vn.u vi o,esou pre-
s'p'eu 'eeo'utioll when was
pbFeeo 70 uneotihs inc SECRETARY or
'he interior TO trsn'ml' to the senate
INST or an public lands located IN odd
sections OF the states OF Oregon and
Washlnston
senator Pettlgrew OF South Dakota
introduced resolution which was
ngrcod to, directing the secretary Of
agriculture 10 reply within three days
20 the resolution passed by the sennte
about six weeks ago. calling foi. stn-
tistics as 10 wheat production.
mo resnIntop orfered n short finn.
no, nv sc,o,or peNor dtrec,,ry ~
49,, ..,t,,.. So,
~. 49, - =, ~, ~, ,,t.,, LII,
~ - 49,
''e ~ Wv u''''
10 ISSUE ih.ores'-ooui'ns po'uS' was
iAid before the senate
senator sher'nHn moved that IL no
referred to the committee ON finance
MS Il was a very important propom-
ton,
senator stewart OF Nevada opposed
tho reference of the resolution 20 the
finance committee, and urged imme-
diHte adoption The resolution went
over until tomorrow IN order 10 allow
tho consideration Of the bill reported
10y Senator Morgan 10 give effect 70 the
award Of the Paris tribunal on the
Behring sea question. The bin was
passed.
senator Harris gave notice that aftor
tomorrow he would each day imme-
dletely after the transaction " morn
ing routine business ASK thst the tai1m
hill be considered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04

The once of superintendent OF IN.
SANTA Fc 10 Come Here.


SANTA Re 20 Come Here.
Special Dispatch.
cleburne, Tex. April s.-Mr. Geo. w.
Talbot, chief clerk to Trainmaster
Dickinson Of the Santa Fe. and also
candidate for mayor OF this city. WINS
summoned by wire to Mineral Wells
on account of serious ilinesa OF his
child.
Mr., d. w. Lahey bridge master OF
the Santa re, is in the city today.
Brakeman p. Il Brown and wife left
for Kansas city yesterday to visit Mira
Browns parents.
Mr.. a. j. Davidson. superintendent
OF the Gulf Colorado and santa re
railway. left for the North on tour Of
inspection yesterday.
Owing TO the heavy rush OF stock
and a general increase In traffic on the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway,
the company has had TO call upon the
AtchIson, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road and the Frisco line for additional
power. Ten Atchison engines and three
frisco engines have been received. and
this goes to show that the Santa re
intends to be In the push.
Your correspondent has oficiai In
formation that the superlntendents Of
flee OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa re
railway, which is now located at this
point. viii within month move 10
Fort Worth Arrangements have been
made 20 add a second story 20 the
freight depot at Fort Worth. sei,ieh
VIII be used as the Office Of the super
intendent. A. j. Davidson. and his
a.-a-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04
q SMI j. III j
VI u sN I B co.


special Dispatch.
Galveston, Tex, April S.-The low
Measure area is moving slowly east
ware and Is central over the lakes and
upper Mississippi valley and extends
southward to Eastern Texas. There is
az area of high pressure off the At
iantlc coast and another over the CEN
fFhl Rocky mountain plateau region.
Tie temperature has risen over the
eastern and fallen over. the western
pertion Of the country. Cloudy and
showery weather prevails over the CEN
IN valleys and it is generally clear
Elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04

HpecihI Dlspalth.
Houston. Tex, April s.-The Inter
national and Crest Northern north
bound passenger from Galveston. ran
into an open switch at tho lower end
OF the yards last night. the engine
leaving che track and the mall and
baggage cars being overturned No
serious damage was done and no one
was hurt. Daylight saw the wreck
ace cleared aud the train rot away
six hour late.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04


pio'es' was sent 70 y"u IN Lexington
"nu III N"Snihstoh
~ u'u 'u'' Nnu ''e "''orheS asNeu'
20 you hhoW sn" per''oulars ior
Whlch 'he iast notes were Drawn
oo' very Well
was II not TO enable her TO pur-
chase her wedding rousseau
Nothing like that. There Is not a
scintilla OF truth IN IT, was the col
| oners impressive answer, and he want
ed to tell about the deal, but MIR. VIII
son ohoked him on with reminder
that his counsel would examine him
later. The cross-examinatlon having
drifted 70 the renewal OF relations IN
1859 in washington. the defendant was
asked; ,Did YOU ever have room
I'm the northwest seetionY''
1--WE ana try mat sxperiment hut of
OH tne unsat,afacto,- exne,sn.nts
~, 200. ~ 49,, eyar tried W.
-, 49,, 80, ,,,,,rs ,,,a,, ,,,-.., az.
e'.s. - 49, 49,, .,,.t.,,,,, ga +,
~. 80 NJ, ~ ,,,t,,,,,',n.s,
sse'''eu ''',' $50 ", -" 49, 4.
u'o0"s iuu YES
there' una was sur we PuVp'1 49,
standlhs on every uooFs'ep III s'snN
every time went thete' am r'''''e'
peculiar looking man, 80 people re-
member me- and SO we gave thht up
NOW" said Mr. wilson, little later
alluding TO defendants criticisms OF
Miss Pollard's falsehoods In saying she
had been to dinner at his house to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04
AN ELECTION RIOT.
Kanaas City the Scene Of a
Desperate Fight
THE A. P. A. At THE POLLS.
And the Result is BIoodshed
and Death
moth sides charge the omsr win
BcEinntng the Trouble = over
100 shots Fired in
Crowded street.
THE A. P. A. AT THE POLLS.

Kansas City. April 9.-The American
Protective association and the Catholics
came together in bloody conflict at
the polls in this city today
II cannot be stated which side is re-
sponslble Tor the anpdr, as the partisans
OF zach side loudly charge the other
with being the fun cause OF all the
troubles
More than 100 shots were exchanged
between the oombatants in less uSn
that many seconds. and when the fr-
ing ceased the following named We're
lying dead dying or injured on tho
pavement
Killed
Mike Callahan, city sidewalk in
spector shot through the right side.
Fatally injured
Harry Fowler, laborer. shot through
the back.
Con. Brosnahan. contractor shot
through tho loldncys
Jerry Pate, deputy constable, shot in
the face
Wounded
Patrick Fleming, shot in the left
shoulder.
John McGovern. laborer, shot through
the right arm.
The riot WINS the elimination OF bit
ter feeling which had been mnnifested
by action and words since the polls
opened this morning. The two autng
onistic elements were soildly divided In
their choice OF candidates for mayor
The aggressive support that each side
gave to its candidate during one Of
the hottest campaigns ever known in
this city. engendered a strong sentl-
ment Of bigotry. 1t WAS, therefore, IN
no amiable mood that the workers OF
the respective factions came together
Mt the different polling places through
out the city. and that tho workers came
expecting trouble to occur before the
day wore away IL apparent from the
number Of deadly Weapons that were
drawn when the tlrst pistol shot was
iircd.
The riot that resulted no fatally was
the climax Of smaller riots that took
place at other points earlier In the day
between the organized religious fac
lions. This riot took place on the
southwest boulevard in the Bffth ward.
very close to police station No. Q, and
those who took part In It had been
heated TO the fighting tomror by re-
ports that had been hourly arriving at
the station, Of brawls at other polling
places. Only one hour before It was
known that John Cooley, II stonemnson,
WIS shot In the back and forehead by
Henry Walker at voting place at the
corner of Fifth aud Campbell streets,
and that this was directly due to a
nery debate between the two men re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04
WORTH ONE DOLLAR,

hut Gazette subscribers, BY oiip-
pins tive coupons, can set eaes
part Of tho famou. Century was
Book for
0NLY TEN CENTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04

known Col Breckenridge since Febru-
airy 1856. having become acquainted
with him at the house OF representa-
tives, where she had an Office to carry
on business as stenographer and
typewriter in the corridor by the COM
mittee on postomces.
Did You do work for Col Breclln-
RIDGE Mr.. Wilson inquired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-04

The PIaintiG Again on the stand.
Those Mysterious Letters.
By Associated Press.
Washington, April s-This morning
Mrs. Louise Lowell took seat in the
witness box. She said that she had