davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

You don't know how much better you
will feel IL you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II will drive of that tired feeling and
make you strong.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Go to Savage's drug store quick and
get your reserved seats for the concert
at Fireman's hall tonight. They are
selling fast. Don't be too late.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

WANTEp-Reliable man, permanent
position; stamp and references. A. 7.
NoRRIs, care this paper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

All bills for coal. due to me personally
have been placed in the hands Of John
Glib, ]. p. for collection.
Tom GIRR.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Go to Fireman's hall tonight and see
the girls turn somersaults in "Topsy
Turvy."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

With pure. vigorous blood coursing
through the veins and animating every
fbre of the body. cold weather ID not
only endurable, but pleasant and agree
abb. No other blood medicine = % csr-
tain in its results = Ayet's 9arsaparilla.
what = does fos othsss Il win do 1oe
20.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

When Baby was sick. we gave her CsssorA-
WHEN he IVES . Child, she crisd for CAa,riA
whsa he became Nh, he chung to casoriA
wha ~ IA Chndssa, - ssvst them Chseost.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17
Revenue Collector Butler returned on
this mornings train from a western trip.

Go to see 'Topsy Turvy" tonight at
Fireman's hall and laugh and grow
fat"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Girl to do general house work. In
quire Of Mrs. Jepp Ryan.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

The Idol OF My Heart" will be Al
Fireman's hall tonight. Come and bring
yours.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Leave erdpsu lur col at Tullyis, thu
Uscsr's; o26o ~ ton.
W. W. ALDERsoH.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

". n. Hhilips e st. Louis ragistsrsd
in ths city - evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Admission to the concert this evening
will BE- 80 and q cent?.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Believe tnas IN ounce o.
p-eventicn e worth .
por-d Of cure. We had
dcu heavyheoAaeAes,A
Its exeruon tired ~
CSa:'y. and my oUDe
sc was vsy DeR. 30
VIC le-an % tnko Hoods
E~a-saparilla md ~ Il.
fs-t was like magic, ~.
storing u 10 perfect
har.., c0f -preVo0tnRoe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

F. II. Morton came down from Rose
bud thu morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lnvdsaL
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-17

Attend the Ryder benefit concert this
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
THREE POUNDS OF HUMANITY
Incubated Into Life at New
York, Now the Cherub
BAwLs AS Justify AS A DONKEY,
For These 'ineubators Are Great In
vcntions and DO Their Work Well,
Becoming "a Mother TO Infants.
and Are Growing Popular.


New York, March 2i.-Less than
tbrsa ro,,rds or babv lies I'm a couch
no, -, oos At,atao, ava
VI Hthte NJ -ot anu -'V
nue.. The mother, Florence heuuen
Granger wife of u, Clarence Haight,
d,aa ~, a., sar,e ,,,orninp the babe was
uieu On the sA'''e mn inns w IL,
born. The house il Il place OF wealth.
"a double brownstone establishment
halonytns, tn the Hatpht family. father
- .,... ,,...,, ,,,,,.,
anu son. Two eminent uoetoi'
present, but the mother could not ne
saved. and the little girl, scarcely
t,,.,a,, a., NAME hand vvna OK
pected to DIE every moment Dr
Carleton, who knew all about the re-
oanti, Invented bnbv incnbators. which
1--,..-,'. -. ,,.,.,,.,., 80 so,. ha,,t,-
gre" OUT vi t'e ueNie'9 u'su i'i
ing germs by the great doctors OF
Germany, was acquainted with a
raro,t,1,., t,n.n,ttb In aaat ryentv-
,.,..,
second street. mar oeiloFue hVspi'"''
w. g. Robinson Is his name. He has
improved on the German plan of rails
ing babies by machinery, At DR..
Cartoons request, he sent one of his
incubators up to the grand house in
Madison avenue. and the HANDFUL OF
palpitating life was placed therein, IN
swinging cradle, lined with cotton.
The heat was adjusted to the proper
scientific temperature, and the babe
revived and waXed strong from that
moment II breathed regularly, ana IN
few days began TO open It's eyes and
notice things. and later on 1t made It's
wants known when II was hungry.
The Incubator is about as large as a
lady's cabinet sewing machine, mounted
ON iron legs. II has panels of glass on
every side, with pipes for ventilation
and regulating the heat and cold, with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Twenty-eieht carloads Of emigrant goods
were received at that point last week
At a dining given by John p. Nc
Cuilers there were seven guests, the
aggregate age OF whom was 1875 years
A Henry Grady Debating society has
been organized at Beckville. Fifteen
members were enrolled at the nrst
meeting.
l.. s. Irwin was arrested at III Paso.
charged with aiding and abetting the
Hmnggling Of Chinese into this country.
lie is out on bond.
On Saturday Hines Chapel. about four
miles northeast Of Ennis, wns destroyed
by FIRE. The loss Is estimated at $500
aud no insurance.
"Wilbargcr county, Texas. or Bust"
was the unique legend on q wagon In q
train Of four which entcnsd that county
last Monday.
Some mBcreant threw a stone Sun
day night and broke a plate glass win
dow in the store OF Mr.. Upstate at
Tyler. valued at SIPS.
AT Lancaster during the storm on
Saturday night the barn OF Mr.. Joe
Monett was struck by lightning and
partially destroyed.
The location for the Rock Island de-
pot at III Reno has been selected. Thc
building Is TO be Of pressed brick, and
work will begin at once.
The Santa Anna Stone company is
putting IN machinery for their saw mill.
The stone they expect to handle Il said
to be second only to the Burnet granite.
Finnin county officers are IN pursuit of
criminal named White. alias Smith.
who Il wanted In Tennessee for murder
and there Is 500 offered for his arrest.
Enrmers Ia Wise county are nearly up
with tleir corn pl1nting and are prepar-
Ing TO plant cotton. Oats in many places
arc up and the Indications are for good
crops.
Kaiir corn Is considered by Doniey
county farmers as an excellent food
crop. The yield Is good and never
failing aud Il " s1,1 10 lie Superior
for feed for stock.
The citizens Of Canadian and Of the
adjoining country are moving to Sc
cure q Touring mill Mt that place. A
wheat acreage amounting to S9l acres
has been subscribed.
The proposed extension Of the north
west end Of the Texas Midland road Ia
to be soon begun. and 1t Is expected to
have It running between Roberts and
Paris before summer
On the Long S ranch, In the vi.
cinity Of Big Springs there was recently
rOped and Killed two unusually large
panihcrs Manager n. l.. Slaughter
brought the paws to town and from their
size Il is judged that the beasts were the
largest ever seen In that country.
The bonus for deep water at Ropes
Pass lacks $4,000 of- being complete
The citizens OF Corpus Christi are en-.
dcavorinR to raise the required amount
before the LIST OF April. The limit Is
set by the Alabama Dredging com.
pany
The statistics OF the Greenvine district
of the North Texas conference show ar
Increase Of 800 In membership during tn,
plst year and the financial showing I,
equally gratifying In these respects
ranking with the older and stronger
districts of the conference
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
Az nEMncnArs NOM.

II would have been better II an agree
ment had not been reached ut the late
Dallas conference than FOR it's result
TO be merely the semblanoe Of unity
with the leaven OF dissension constant
iy at work. There is manlfested al
ready disposition to bubble over the
terms OF the settlement and to Indulge
In reorimination on account OF old
scores. This Is untimely and should
cease. The adjustment at Dallas was
fairly reached, after mature conadera-
ton by the trusted leaders OF both
sides, and 1t should be loyalty adopted
and respected by every member Of tho
reunited Democratic party, whate, or
may have been his own view OF the
matter.
All contention which has for It's basis
the Issues of 1899 is now out of place,
forever barred by the statute OF linn
itation enacted at Dallas.
IL is q mighty poor soldier who does
not know enough to ground arms when
articles OF peace are signed,
We are all Democrats now-wlth tho
trihins exception OF few Populists
and few Republicans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

were prominent men, are mortal enc
mics, and neither ventures forth unless
well armed.
The feud has existed between them
for a long time, and they have hither-
to taken shots at each other and ex-
pect to do so again on sight. Casin,
who left Salvador February ~, thought
when he arrived here that he was out
OF reach Of Amaya and other enemies
but much to his surprise on the even-
ing of his arrival he found the card
of his enemy, Amaya, under his door,
and In Central America the presenta-
ton Of a card under such circum-
stances means good deal
Amaya has been general collector
of customs. and Casin is the largest
and richest distller OF salvador Much
OF the trouble between the two men
grew out of the war in Salvador, they
being on opposite sides, but Amaya
stated today that while he was col
lector of revenues Casin wanted him to
list liquors incorrectly in Casin's favor
and upon Amaya's refusal to do SO q
fight ensued. and luminosity has existed
ever since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Horse Plunges from Theater Stage
During the Third Act.


BY Associated Press
New York, March 2i,--In the Acad-
envy of Music the other night an unex-
pected scene was enacted. During the
third act of the play The Girl / Left
Behind Me-" at the point where
squad Of cavalry dashes on the stage.
one of the riders fell from his horse.
The horse stumbled and fell over the
footlights .ato the orchestra.
The musicians became panic-stricken
and fed, overturning chairs and mu-
sic racks and dropping their instru-
ments in their flight. The horse found
cred about for several minutes in vain
efforts to release itself
The play was suspended, and there
was no little excitement among the au-
dience. Three or four women tainted.
Several OF the actors on the stage
rushed about, calling for help, and
finally the stage carpenters came TO
the rescue.
The horse was so tangled up in the
debris his fall into the orchestra had
caused that II was impossible to lib
crate the animal except by removing
portion of the orchestra railing.
This was done after n long delay,
and with considerable difficulty, and
the horse, not much the worse for his
experience. was led up one Of the aisles
and out Of the exit on the Irving place
side. Hearty cheers followed the de-
parting animal.
The play, which had been interrupt
ed for almost half an hour, was re-
sumed and completed without further
mishap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
cou1.pN,r rAcn Ir.
Suicide of Travelling Man Who Had
a Shortage.

BY Associated Press.
Mansfield. Ohio. March all. r.
McMerrell, aged SO, travelling man OF
this city, was found dead in bed at
shreve. Wayne county. this morning.
the victim of his own hand, AlcMerrell
took his life to save himself from be-
ing prosecuted for embezzlement.
About IA year ago he moved his family
and two children from Shreye TO this
city and accepted the position OF trav-
cling salesman for the Richardson bot
Ting WORKS.
lie proved to be an excellent drum
mcr and until january l was valuu-
bic man TO his employers. About that
time the company learned that he had
failed to account for about $3.50. When
confronted with the statement McMer-
rell wllted and confessed, He took one
OF hts employers to shreve and gave
security for the amount, after which
he was discharged, Later the firm
discovered another discrepancy OF
about si4O, which MsNerrell made good
In the same manncc
About this time the company learned
that while McMerrel was travelling for
them at their expense he was turning
his orders over 10 another house. and
they also found that his speculations
would amount TO about $500 They
laid the matter before the grand jury
and that body in it's report yesterday
returned two indictments against Nc
Meirel charging him with embezEie-
mont Officers We're hunting the en-
bezaler yesterday, but In some man.
nor he learned OF the bills found
against him and went to shreve, pre-
sumably to sc. brother-in-law to hell
him settle.
This afternoon telegram was re
eeived from that place announcing
that McMerrell had taken laudanun
last night. and was found dead thli
morning The deceased leaves an ami
able wife and two children, who arr
almost heartbroken. McMerrell's en-
hezglement and suicide have create,
the greatest of excitement, ms he wa
genial, whole-souled fellow. with
many friends. Since his death, how
ever, the proprietor OF another bot
Ting works. for which he was travel
ing recently, says he embezzled a sun
OF money from him. which he intended
to secure today when he returnei
| home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
THEY'LL BE GOOD


ny Assoclhled Press.
Lexington. KY, March ala couple
OF precocious youths had miniature
lynching bee here this evening. MIR.
John Parrot, who lives at Forest Hin,
returned home late last evening and
found his l2-year-old son dangling from
the limb OF a tree. swinging to rope,
which enolrcled his neck. Blood was
gushing from the boys nostrils and
ears, and he was In a dead faint.
The father cut the rope, and. by an
plying restoratives, soon had his son
IN a conscious state. The boy said
,nht two companions, one Of whom was
Dan Slavln, became enraged at him
from some trifiing occurrence, and.
SEEING him, procured rope and after
iashioning moose from ii, placed IL
around his neck. They then threw the
rope over tree and yanked him up
N real lynching style. The
rope was tied to the trunk Of the tree
ana the boy was left hanglnr. Mr.
Parrott procured warrants for the boys'
arrest tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
no BREAK A STRIKE.
Terms Offered the Merrimac Woollen
Min Employes-Other Troubles,

BY Associated Press.
Lowell, Mass, March 21,-Operatiyes
who return to work Mt the Merrimac
wooden mills have been notified that
the rent on the company houses they uc-
cupy viii be reduced 10 per cent. This
will not make mp for the reduction in
wages. but it is mitigation. Opera
tives who are asked to work eleven hours
are to receive eleven hours pay. The
mills will be opened Monday for applica-
tons Board at the mills boarding
HOUSES is reduced to 81.
Providence. March 2i.-1'he weayers at
the Riverside mill. who have been run
ming two looms for the past two weeks,
struck today, the Textile union having
declared a strike against the double
loom system.
Lawrence. Mass, March 21.-Mayor
Charles G.. Ritter and the Rev. james
l.. O'Reilly, pastor of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church. made nm unsuccessful
attempt today to settle the great strike
Mt the Washington mills, which has now
been on for nearly six weeks.
Aver. Mass. March 2l.-The shoe fac
tory of leighton Bros, at East Pepperill.
Is closed indefinitely because the men re-
fused to accept n reduction. The com
pany has plenty of orders ahead, but
claims that it cannot i'll them without
a loss at the present wages.
Hudson, Mass. March 21.-rhe last
ers Mt Brett's shoe factory struck today
because of the introduction OF lasting
machines and reduction Of wages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
A PROBABLE CANDIDATE

Contributed.
About fifteen years ago the Hon \
M. Carlisle, one OF Tennessee's NV
sons, located at Whitesboro IN N
during the eight following yean
up in that thriving little city e \
the finest school systems In the M
The two years following he had ~,
of the public schools Of Corslcal Il
superintendent, after which b, q.
connected with the City National v.
of that place until he was elee.si n
perintendent OF the city schools an
Worth In 1890. in which position y
gave general satisfaction. Du7ing y
residence here he was chosen "a
dent OF the State Teachers associiss
a fitting tribute TO his genuine vr'
as one OF the states finest educi,n|
He is now state superintendent q n
lie instruction, and his eminent IN
ties as an executive officer having III
ed him In the front rank as an ill|
cate and promoter Of free school "
cation, his many friends In Texas u
he viii offer for recollection and a
tinue the good work he has ~ ably 4
gun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
COUSINS
Engage in a Deadly Duel at Country
Dance.


by Associated Press.
Princeton, Ky, March 2l.--James
Fritts and William Fritts are cousins,
but are deadly enemies. feud has
long existed between the two families.
Last night they met at nelghbor-
hood dance near Marion, in Crlttenden
county, and while the fun was ut its
highest they faced each other in the
der ce. Without warning both sought
their hip pockets and drew revolvers
and began firing After the first round
knives We're used.
William Frltts was shot four times
in the body, both of his arms being
broken. James Fritts received a scalp
wound and several knife thrusts, and
John d. Gregory, one of the dancers,
was dangerously wounded by a shot
in the abdomen. The two Brtts boys
are said to be fatally wounded. and
their deaths are question OF but
few hours. The AFFAIR last night was
caused by jealousy over the attention
that neighborhood belle was receiv-
ing at the hands Of William Frltts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
gE GAzrTE: "a WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY. MARCH 22 1884

March s. Mr. Matlocls received a letter
from Mr.. Baker, asking him to call
the Clark executive committee here on
March 10 to confer with the Hogg COM
mlttee and II possible agree on a basis
OF harmony. Mr.. Matlock replied that
he would most cheerfully do SO. The
letters were published first In the pa
pers Tuesday morning. March 6.
The committees met yesterday
agreed on plan, Judge Clark and
Governor Hogg kissed and made up,
all Of their following did likewise and
harmony reigns. The story is told.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Robbed stohl of Large Amount of
Money.

BY NssOQIuteu T7TeHs.
Celina. Ohio. March 17.-Howard
stohl, who on Thursday night was way-
laid and robbed in this city has boon
Identified. He some years ago LEFT This
county, going West. and became one
Of the unemployed He started TO re-
turn home and fell into a gang Of
tramps, one OF whom stayed with him
ana is supposed 10 be the robber.
Stohrs father WIS resident OF I'm
erty Township this county. and had a
farm there upon which a nortvaue
was held by young Stohl. In me
meantime the farm was sold ana me
mortgage paid through an attorney
who turned the money over 10 sto6i
on Monday In the presence OF thIs feil
low tramp. He recovered sufielenil,i
lo1ny 20 disclose the above. and was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22


Toledo, Ohio, March q -zeua Nickoiaus
Is 70 the city today, recnpfrnting from tile
excitement q tue week All Ruhman, her
registered us "Air AMI Mrs Il, Hose ~
~ Louis, Mo-" They occupy room So at
me 300 and fhs!r Intention il 10 pass
lovely and n0nchaiant as ever, she was
dressed IN q riea brown travelling dress.
aehty aeaissin sfclue, a jethedecked tnque
rom the iapor fingers of her snowy white
left hand
About 2 O'Clock this Ornng the coupIe
arprpached the lQne-listanie teleDhone
booth ~ the hotel. zela entered mi Al
feYained without. n Wish to speak with
nnsiness friend IN New York SAID the
blonde Iell 10 soft voice.
H., nat name, pleaseW answered the lady
Nh Nirkclaus iookct around susplciousIy
nrt1fe anawsring Howe q IIrmfnel the
9Nyer', auswerel Mrs Nipklilus. -ielI0.
howe a hnmmsA, abr said, u want 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

The travelling agents Of the Gnzette are;
p r. Terry, J. W. Putnam, A. ~ Rogcm
W H. ingalls,.
Letters Of authority are given 10 AL Other
parties specially accredited TO represent thls
buprr.
An postmasters In Texas, oklnhomn and
the Indian Territory are authorized TO re-
telye subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
oNp ponI.AR pEn MONTH

Tho subscription price Of the Daily and
Sunday Gasotte after April | viii he
fi.oO per month. delivered by carrier.
hhis prico has boen adopted by the
management az part Of itH plan 10
)naiSe Tue Gazette secondary In NO re-
lpect to any daily newspaper printed
west of the Mississippi river and south
bf tho Rocky mountains,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

THIS paper IL kept on nlo and advertising
yates may be nscertalncd at the office 81
cation Temple Court. New York. or from
iis Fastern business oitcc, is Tribune
building, New York
wealcrn business ofIico coo. ~rhc hook
cry" Chicago, nj.
s. g Becrwith, solo agent for foreign ad.
vcrtiSlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Notwithstanding the cry Of hard times
the country mined and sold 3,ooo,0o0
more tons of coal In 1893 than in 1882,
and great deal of this coal was used
In keeping up furnace fires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

The death of Captain Frank n. Brown
ell at Washington calle to mind a famous
episode In the civil war When Col.
Ellsworth, NJ the head Of small party
Of federal soldiers, attempted TO tenr
down the confederate flag floating over
the Marshall house, Jackson. the pro
prietor, shot him and wns IN turn shot
by Capt Browpel An occurrence
which took place May "a, 1861.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

A reportvr for San franclaeo Journal
wac eaterprisinr enough TO take notes Of
Nh fIA4risuns socA4d law lecture al
STAFFORD and che lecturer Il not pleased
vita This cxhsbitior NJ rntcfpr'se 1t may
he bat there are poscenaFy reasons
fuS shs ebiecisons urGedl " IN dsaes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Mr.. Hreckinridge'a case suggests
that the moral accounts Of congress-
men should be checked up at least
every two years. Washington atmos-
phere Is dnnEerona.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

gone By Mr.. Harrison found no ground
Of complaint in the publication Of hls.
highest utterance ne he swung around
the circle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
IorrIn coLLTNs roo LlvELY.
She Rupturcs Lgaments In the Foot, an,
Must Rest for Six Months.


Chicago. H.. March o1.--l.ast NIGHT
while doing "ra-ra.ra" at the Haymarkei
theater tottie Collins slipped and fell
aud badly injured her left ankle. Or. t,
Henry Ryan. the physician Of the Actors
Find. examined the injured member
and found that besides being sprained
almost TO dHlocation, three ligaments OF
tho font had hoen rupturcd outright
while one Ind been broken,
II have forbidden Miss Collins 10 at
tempt 10 dance again for at least six
monthsN said DR. Ryan this rnotpine
"and have advised her not TO try again
for at leaet a year, unless she wishes &c
run tho risk OF again lniuring herself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Judge clarii thinks he Is responsible
Tor the making of a good Democrat OUT
Of COY. Hegs. WIN the judge now tell
whether he made good Democrat out
OF Cleveland or Cleveland made good
Democrat o. him7 out with the whole
Atory. fudge.