davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

spoliation." The Rochester Unssa. Dsn-.
argss that aDsmoersss evsryuhsfs -
ssmbae and pass resolutions shas nothing
isss than the wiIson bill shora a. the
Ccmmunfssie inen0s tsx sidsr will - -
sspsaAis 10 them
Dsmocrasic osss1u Vest Il Missouri,
10 other Day fsssoauesd N amsadmsns
- the iaeoms tax which provids that
tAsfs (hali ~ levisd and collscssd . tsx q
1psr csatum per annum on the net profits
OF income shove ordinary working or
cpsrsfiag sxpsasss 81 al hanks. banking
tnstitufi0us. trust eempanies. savings In
sfitntiona and fss. marine. life. and I'll
other companies.
The Ksv York Tsma. Dsm., reeitss
what wouid b the practical effects Of
such . Law in the stats Of New York -
fosiows:
The income Of the Iifs Insurance. COM
panfes tTnnsocSine huSSness Ia this stste
during 1888 vas 3z36 80. 306. ths payments
e policy hoiders 1f0. So. ~. and the or.
ss oFs .as s q spsnssns sls
3l4: excess q income. so. il2 sol; taxa
ton under Vet amendment. Ss.6l4. lAl II
The Companies raid DIRECTLY Tor taxes In
1897 more than @3,0o0,o0a They held
&362, D6 $50 In stocks and bonds other than
United States securities that were taxable
ret, In addition 70 Ill this direct and indi-
rect taxation, il il proposed to add Id per
csntum 20 the amounts directly payable
by the companies, or rather. BY the policy
holders. - they will b the sufferers BY
the reduction Of their return premiums
The taxabIe excess Of the companies UNI
der the Vest amendment Is. ~ stated,
80 i42. sol. yet the gain in surplus Of she
entire thirty-two life insurance companies
vas less than $2.500.O00 in 1888. because
the reserve 70 b held for the protection Of
policy h0lders' claims, % determined by
the insurance superintendent under the
Law Of the state. Was about Isl. 000. 900
more than that Of the previous year"
In England several years ago IN attempt
Was made 70 levy . tax on incomes Of the
companies Of this country received In
England. but the courts u Great Britain
refused to permit tar on the excess Of
income in Ensland Of our companies -
'profita." and yet today Democratic Ssna-
tor Vest proposes . plan inst. II adopted,
viii destroy the business Of the companies
both q homo and abroad BY the imposition
OF . tax much more injurious than the ono
defeated in England. The New York
Times. Dom. further says:
1.-THE situation Of the Isl fire and marine
companies reporting 70 the department. of
this state 10 similar. Their receipts in
p Is s' we're s ,ioo 600 90 . Are they T. 5.
taxed ". coo. 600, notwithstanding they pay
- 000. 600 in losses to policy holders out
Of this exceesf That II the inference 20
be drawn from the Vest amendments
There 10 like absurd result il We review
the returns made BY the Us savings banks
from oil sources during 1893 vas S23000,-
900. The ordinary working OF operating
expenses were q, 10000. Are the deposit
tors TO b taxed a. 356. DOOR Ridiculous ~
it seems. that will b the fact II the income
tar - proposed Il made . law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08
LOVE AND THOUGBr.

What hath Love with Thought to dor
still ct variance are the two.
Love 10 sudden. Love Is rash.
Love il ike the levin flush,
Comes ~ swift, - swiftly goes,
And his mark ~ sursly knows.
Thought 10 lumplsh. Thought 10 SLOW,
Weighing long tween yes and no;
Whom dear Love 10 dead and gone,
Thought comes creeping in anon,
Aud. in HE deserted nest,
Sits 70 hold the crownsr's quest.
since We love, what need 70 shinkf
Happiness stands on brink
Whence too easy 'sia 70 fall
Whither's no return at ALT.
Have care, half hearted lover,
Thought would only push her over.
-yames Russell Lo,peH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

The Kansas City Star, Ind, congratu-
latss the Republicans OF Kansas that the
Populists. represented by Coz. Lewelling.
have raised . state issue in winkin9 at
tram stealing by the Coxsyttss. 'They
1.-THE Rspublicans)." II says, must preach
patriotism and the preservation of Ameri-
can institutions. They must dsnouncs the
policy Of Lewslling - that Of weak
minded demagogue or . dangerous rsvo-
iutionist. They must demand that Kansas
Do cleared Of the shame Of such An admin
istration IN the name Of state and national
honor. Such . campaign will b manly.
brave and PATRIOTS. It will surely win. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Ths house hiss detected the bill 70 repsai
~ lac imposing tai Of 10 per csnt upon
he issues Of state banks and other insti-
tatjoua This action was 10 b expected.
The country hes not yet forgotten Michi-
enn's experience with wildcat" banks
bstwesn 1887 and 1850: Alabama's sxpsri-
msst IN free baking with stats funds for
capital between ISIS and 1872. and Missis-
sippi's experiments Of similar character
bsswssn isss and 1880 The disastrous ex-
psrisnos Of Pennsylvania and Ohio IN the
matter at stats banking might also b
siSsd, and the frightfui fluctuations in the
values 81 stats bsnk bills I'll over the
country bsfoss the national banking sys-
tem was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08
SOME NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The emperor of Germany has . morbid
fear Of insanity.
Henry Cabot Lodge IL said TO b the
best-cducated man in the senate.
Stambuioff. the celebrated ex-premie- of
Bulgaria. was educated 1t Roberts college
the American institution. At Constanti-
nople.
Laurens Alma-Tadems, the lannon's
artist, is > Dutchman by birth, having
been born at Dronryp. near Leen Warden.
In the ancient province of Friesland, on
January 8, lS36
The Baroness Burde,t Coutss is presi.
dent of the Destitute Dinner Society of
London. which every year gives $4,000
substantial dinners at charge Of from
half-psnny to penny each.
Henry W. Grady, q son of the Georria
orator. IS just been admitted to the bar at
Atlanta after passing with credit severe
examination. He resembles his father
both in appearance and mental endow-
ment.
Ex-senator George +. Edmunds, Of Yer
mont, has been elected an honorary men,
Der Of the Union League, of Phiiads.phia.
distinction that has been conferred upon
bat seven other gentlemen since the organ.
ixation Of the league in 1868
Asehigan's new senator, John Patton, in
regarded in Washington City as q hand
some man. be il compactiy built and is
In robust health. He does not look his a
years. He has brown eyes, . slight mus.
taehe. and his hair Is iron gray.
A capital story 10 told OF Miss Margot
remnant, who last week became the wife
OF the kagsish home secretary, III. II. As
quith- Mr.. Benson. the author Of s.Dodo. /"
who took Miss Tenant for the heroine Of
bis story, wrote TO that lady. Dear Mis-
Iesasat. All the world Is talking of you
and my novel: when may zee you f'' She
repiied: Dear Mr.. Beasoa: Did Won
really write novel; How clever of youl
Come and see ms at any time When he
called ale Vas out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Our 10000. 600 people, according to Null
hall. the greatest OF oil statisticians,
equal In consumption zoo, 00o, 900 other
people. or half the population OF the
world outsids our own boundaries. I'm
der protection this great home market 10
ours. The free traders wish TO throw it
opsn to Europeans, and to give NJ .
chance to compete for other markets on
the same working basis - the foreign
pauper labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

The citissns Of Pullman translated this
to h the summons % the lynchings. and
one way Of reading IL was: First day
sixtA month double lynching. The
figures 40 are supposed to indicate the
rsndexvous- The letters are thought 70
mean Come prepared"
Whitman county has never Witnessed .
legal execution Of . murderer. Many have
bssn tried here Ut much expense 70 the
county. and without satisfaction to the
masses Of the people. In 1887 Colfax Wis.
messed iynching. when the county jail
was attacked By . mob. which forced
Sheriff Dsvs Marsh to give mp the ksya
and took out Knott, vho murdered man
named Higgins. near Pullman. and
banged him over the jail yard The
county iaii was then ON the hillside shout
$50 yards west Of Island street bridge. snd
. iitsls 20 the south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Edward Junior tagged 81 is the son Of the
most dcvout of ministers. One day the
ministers wife was told that her little boy
had been overheard swearing. Calling
him 70 her she told him what she had
heard, and asked II IL was true "Who
told you 2" no demanded. "Oh," she re-
Piled, rather surprised, "a little bird told
me" "Well," responded the impenisent,
"then IL was one Of those damn sparrows."
-Ness Ypvk 1Sibnne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

The California Populists recently de-
nouncsd Grover Cleveland. What un-
grateful fellows those Populists are. to b
sure. Did not Grover induce the Demo
cratic congress to endorse the Populistic
income taxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

ssArTxE. xEsDAT. JUxE =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Laurens Alma-Tadems. the famous
artist, is Dutchman by birth, having
been born at Dronryp. near Leen Warden.
In the ancient province of Friesland, on
January &, lSS6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

The Baroness Burdest Coutts is presi-
dent of the Destitute Dinner Society of
London. which every year gives 300, 900
substantial dinners at Q charge of from =
haif-psnny to penny each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Waco. Tex. Sept ~. W. higgins,
president Of the Commercial club, Is
fathering a movement for the establish
ment OF a freight bureau In the city
FOR the purpose OF taking care Of
waeo's interests in freIgh. rates, and
before the railroad oommysion. He
says there IN an urgent necessity for
such an organization and IL confident
II will be erected and a competent man
PLACED In charge OF Il Speaking OF the
Necessity OF representation before the
railroad commission, he said;
"TheHe commissioners are liable TO
discriminate against any city In Texas
without even Intending 10 do such a
thing. and the only safe plan will be
for city or the commercial Importance
OF Waco 10 have thoroughly relia-
BILE and competent man 70 represent
her interests.
"There IL another matter which often
affects Waco Rates are often made
in the interest OF some particular town
IN Texas. and are quietly used for the
benefit OF that town because Il is Vide
aWaka"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
TIE GAZETTE. FoRT woRT sAruRpAY

all go home IN re morning" We
wouldn't b. n poor today II they had
LETT us in Afrisn.
Let us ask the white epcopie IN IN
name OF Goi 20 Iii ZIP tho mind OF the
negro. This state a..d no other state in
the country Will sueceed until we show,
that every Inan In he state shall be
allowed equal tights.
Now in 'eg.ird . this Jim crow car
law is what we want TO enforce. The
white men ase rot made 90 respect
this law. Thlv s'Ne us the meancst
part OF the car, and the part where
the prisoners set hnndcuned. And we
have to pay irst.class fare for this.
too. l heartily indStse The Gazette for
denouncing this law OF making women
break rocks at the rock pile. and the
next thing they Will be doing. they
viii have 'he whipping post In Texas
This Is step backward instead OF
forward
believe both ,he Democratic and the
Republican pa.t.cs should he buried
tDr. Griggs. Hun rah fer Nugent."
am going - give my vote FOR the
man who pladges himself 20 stand up
for the laws, CApplause)
song-'Hold she Fort for l arr
Coming"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
rms STATE CAPITAL.
New Charters Fiird-->ew. Around
the pcpnrtnrnts. =.


Austin, Tex, Sept. 7,.rhe following
Charters were filed today:
MA tsar,,,- ht.,: 49,, ,,,,.,
".e" 'N"yN' NN'',''"s
Win 0apilA' stock OF SSoou' slgned
bv j. W. Casey, 4. j. Lannon's, j : NJ.
Keen and othcra
mn. 49,. ,,,.,,... ,....,....
~ ANN"s N''Ne's NeN'eW VV'np"i'f
OF Fort WORTH with a capital stock
OF $1,000. signed BY E. n, Waples, II.
Nv. LAWS A ~ plnttc, PAN v,an,as
y, :, "N'
'" ~ fio''er W. bufton ana D. "
leeper
The Alsatian Mutual Ala associa.
,i,,,. 49,, ,,,A,,, .,.,,. -, -, ~.
800 Nv ."p''"' s'VNN' INV S'k'''" ~
Va Mechless' joseph WorlE anu
Frank Sehott.
Tho eo,nntrol,ers on,cc regis,,rea
800
s'VVV iiihsueto city soh"oi mouse bonus
today
superintendent Carlisle returned last
aisht from North 1'eNas. bringing his
little girls with him,
Commissioner John Il. HolllngSworth
" still In New York and Will rcmain
there several weeks longor ~ be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
cnIsr AND snIrn.
Continued PROM Fir., Page.

three-fourths OF the injury could not
be reached except by the Success Of
blmetallism In the places OF conanmp-
tion. Currency IN the United States
had not been contracted. but on the
contrary the per capita today was s2i.i9
as against an average Of vi.so from
1850 To 1850. The secretary then de-
scrlbed fhe eight different kinds OF
money now used In this country and
maintained that the instant any one
Of these went TO a premium Il would
become romma1.iy for private sale.
ard contraction would follow. but by
preserving them on equality and By an
Increase equal to the growth OF busi-
ness and population contraction would
b.. prevented This could be accom-
plished first BY changing the bullion
In a silver dollar 70 as 20 require a
hundred cents worth Of silver In every
dollar. Second, By International agree
ment which. II secured. would pre-
vent the necessity OF changing the
ratio. Third. by calling In all money
OF small denominations. say $40 and
iesa. not consisting Of silver, and giving
silver the right o. way. He urged the
repeal Of the lo per cent, tax on state
banks rs a remedy within control OF
the United States Of great value. After
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Dallas, TEX, Sept IA party OF
prominent railroad men viii leave
Texas from Dallas Sunday morning
for Detroit. Mich. 10 attond the CON
ventlon Of the Travelling Passenger
Agents association. which convenes
Mt that place September II. After the
convention the party viii take little
outing. yiniilng several northern sum
mer resorts ana the prominent cities.
Among the party are Massra. r. r.
Turner. Texas and Paolnu ticket agent,
and hla wife; Mr., w. a. Daahiell. tray.
cling passenger agent 81 the Tekaa and
Pacific. Harry Archer Of the Baltimore
aud Ohio ana Mr. W. II, Abel, OF the
Chicago and Alton,
Mr.. John c. Lewis, travelling paBsen-
ger ngent of the Iron Mountain and
aouthern. with headquarters at Austin,
IL In the city.
Mir A. a. Gallagher, southern pasAen-
ger agent Of the Texas and feclilc' ~
In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Waco Tex. Sept. 7,-Mr william
Cameron, president Of the slayden-
Rirksey wooden mills, has received
propositions from Houston and Fort
Worth relative to the removal OF the
mills from Waco. and this morning re-
ceived proposition from Dallas, Mr..
Cameron was seen this morning by The
Gazette correspondent, but said he did
not want to talk for publication, but
verified the statements that the prop
Osltlons had beeh made aud the mills
would be removed TO the city Offering
the best Inducements. Fort Worth has
offered 1000 bonus and twenty acres
of land.
While It IL likely that Waco will lose
the Slayden- Kirksey wooden mills. and
II she does a movement VIII In started
to establish n much larger plant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

The alumni" OF the various Kceiey
cure institutes throughout the United
sta,es viii hold a national league con-
yention at Colorado Springs, Colo,
september II 10 "A, The Rock Island
offers a special rate. as shown BY the
following circular:
Fort worth. Tex. sept s.--ro NIL
Agents: For the meotiDg OF the Ma
tionni Kelley league at colofhoo
Springs, colo. on September 1874. a
rate of ono lowest regular nfst class
fare FOR the round trip " authorized
Tickets will bear continuous passage
limit in each direction until FIRST Col.
orado common point Is reached, and
viii be good either golng or returning
via Denver.
Sell on September 10 and II, Win
mai limit OF fifteen days from date OF
sale. y. - McNAhb,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
cHAs. IS BLoAT.
Assistant Central Ticket and Passenger
Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
THE RAILROAD WORLD.


j C. Mccine, lilnernl freight agent
OF the Rock Island returned yoatcrduy
morning nlm IMP TO 81 t4ouls,
where he won't un oniClM business
carly In the week lie was there while
the executive nourd OF The Houthwcst-
ern Traffic association was IN session
lie Is much rrat,ned over the fact that
nm EFFORT by pa tlca Interested IN South
Texas to nayc the rate on agricultural
implements, rtc.. changed, was not
auccosHful. 80 the matter stands at
present. there - considerable diner
enoc In favor OF Gaiverlun aud liouA-
ton. aa aHainst Fort WORT. and other
North ToSia towns. The difference
was attn grcatur before the meeting VI
The association held last November. at
which rates wU.e hdluated 90 40 10 app
proNmatc u Reasonable basis. CAT
weston aud Houston wanted the old
rates restored but were defeated. The
committee has ndi, urncd temporarily
without taking definite action on any
OF the lmplrtpnt matters submitted
20 II, They will meet again next
"Wednesday ami proceed with the con-
sideration " th1he matters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
GAMBLERS MUST PAY II.
TAX ON rLA,rSe CARDS WILL NE 4
nio GUN.
Estimates THAT thirty Thousand
+ stamps WIN he Needed To supply
the state OF reans--rhc Leaf 10.
bacco Tax Likely TO he a nard.hfp


Austin. Tex. Sept LII may be In.
VI $3.50, - w ''N''e
:" 'ea'" '''s 'nV paying esru besi-
ness " no hslgnihcant Industry IN
s,ds state and nation.
II - estimated tbnt Tho ,cv.nro "a
,ha tr,,t,,,a s,o,.. ,'.,'.,..,,.,.', ,' y
recent change In the tarlm law VIII
be $1,000. 0o0 The oommlaeioner al
reyenuo aent ranoc,o,. ~ t-...,
80. 100
~" 'VVv stamps 10 peKh business
with and before thcy had reached
Austin they Were spoken for by card
aenle,s nna vn.n on,, 49,.
al, eooo $3.50 "'Ne1
A"r WV SVNnpH anu therefore de-
mands for stamps grew 80 fast and
order for iko Goa s,nn,,. ,.s,.,.
'tN'"fs' "N'V" az
cents makes 5000. Application for
$4,000 stamps has already reached this
office ana IN, man.v l., nj, ~. ~.
same ~ " p"s ''' "s
M. s,,,,,,, .,.,.,,
matcs thnt A MAE aSn ~, ny sun An,onio esu-
NV Tho demand ,h,,,.,,. n,,.',i,,,' w p ~
~ oaiy.'a,',,, N..'v' rolhethiIk turs
stnmn cieri, ia s,n,ip -" . ws,"u'v :
NON. n, ponstnn - ~. 'S
H. nraSin,ifv ~ eei w ''as1h y
forinor ~ sS,,,Jiod ,,t,' ""u w
office ~" WV s'uH''"
Many oard d.nle,a, n, ,,..,,,
piication for sta,n,s ,, "an,nn w
close poatnr. atn,nns ny W.
checks nnd th,y sh.,,ld ,A
that nothing but nostn,,,r,, o.tas NV, .''s'
lstered letters and eherl,s IN .'h,, 49, 49,
tin banks viii he rcrr,vrd
Ten on twelve vnor. 80. ,n., -, -.
on thia aubieot wns r,,man "a" a." NV
time ne tnx wns eniled n Wn,nn,i., .,~s
tax" and Instead ~ c,r,s a, '', 49,.
then cents.
The new tnrlf an leaf ,nh.ec, ,,,,,,
lses to work A ,frcnt harash,,, ~ In IL.
,nnll denIera In Mis- .tnfs ~ AZ ~ Ky
lcctor's olllee ihini,s ann =. ~ ,,,, ~ ~,
with than nnet IL In. ,nii,c,or h',,t ~.
''"' ~
the eommls.innc,. H.. .l--,i,,a,,, -
inn n ihore can H. an" 1'a'!',',,, ssN
the letter ~ tbc Ia, "'"''''''"' W.
The folIo,yl,e ,h. b,, ~. a..
nuhico, ~" y" WV
gse,inn M 40 a, "a. ~, ,.
"a iSal cn,,,i,d "g, VI NuEuse
taxnilnn Ia n,n,,,a. ,.,,,,,,,,. -, s'un ..'
,rnment ma fn, n'ha,' ',,,,.,o..',. 49,
vldna thnt ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
THE BUDGET FROM WACO.
corroN PALACE PREPARATION
RAPIDLY PROGRESSING.
The Ladies' Score Another Victory.
Governor Ross ON the Great Ex-
hibi,-wace TO Have Frcish, M
reau--rhc wooien Mills.

Waco, Tex. Sept 1.-THE Cotton
Palace preparation and work is boom
ing along rapidly,
The Cotton Palace ladies scored an
other success last night.
The Judgment and taste which have
characterized their work from the be-
ginning has much 10 do with the sue
cess OF entertainments yet TO come.
They viii only have 10 be announced
in order 10 bring the people out In
large numiars.
The crowd last night evidenced its
interest by the attendance aud atlen-
tion. The presentation was most hue
nurous and successful from every
point OF view and the cake walk was
greatly enjoyed. Miss Henrietta
Downs captured the bit OF pastry
Earnest Croft OF corsicana. who 30
kindly aided In furnishing music for
the occasion. won praise on every
side. The music was most excellent
and pleasing. The ladies and the pub
lie appreciate the thoughtfulnese and
consideration OF MIR, croft. The pre-
sentation was in every way u success
and altogether satisfactory.
Ex-Governor Ross discussed the Cot
ton Palace last night with reference
to the participation OF the Agrlcul-
tural and Mechanical college OF Bryan
therein In the educational exhibit and
display.
He says the college viii be pleased
20 be represented and may be, The
college cadets will undoubtedly be
present upon educational day lie
expresses much pleasure with the
progress OF work at the college and
saye the mechanical department would
make an interesting and instructive
exhibit The college will make an
exhibit at the Dallas fair and Il would
seem that an effort TO secure the re-
moval OF that exhibit upon the close
OF the fair to the Cotton Palace is in
order and timely,
Waco's colorcd population mani
Tested It's interest IN the Cotton Palace
by a largely attended meeting at the
city hall last night.
II. J. Henry. president or the Col
ored Cotton Palace club, prcsidrd.
Numerous speeches were made urg-
Ing active and extensive participation
In the Palace festivities and features
by the cDlored people and several
committees were appointed. embrace
ing the representative oolorcd citizens
OF the city and county
The sentiment was unanimous that
the occasion thus offered the colored
people OF Texas should be taken adj
vantage OF to the fullest eXtont and
II ~ In this spirit that the work OF
preparation will he carried forward.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday night and every colored
man Is urged 10 attend,
Manager OF the bureau OF promotion
is the title OF the Office which James
s. Stewart has been selected to MI
by the Cotton Palace directory
For several months past he has been
an energetic and effective worker in
behalf OF the Cotton Palace. having Sc
cured for It newspaper advertising
covering very fully all the southern
states, spreading the fame OF the pai'
ace and thereby causing popular IN
terest In IL, IL particularly within his
ability and II will be we'll done, Mr.
Stewart Will be a regular "spreader"
and will successfully MI his position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

~ paso. Tex. Sept Z IS NJ, AioNan-
der was arrested here today on a
charge Of dcfraudlng David H. nlach
He arrived this morning from Lake
Charles and WIN Alexander another
man, was In The hnnds OF the police,
bluch claims that Alexander has hled
him out of $4,000 by pretending to own
mining property IA New Mexico. Alex
audor who Us an honest appearing
old sootchman. says that he and Blaoh
went into partnership with the under
standing that plnch would furnish the
money l3lNch has become rpatluss at
the turn thugs have taken ana has
takon this stop TO yet even, and this
appears the case