davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

forbid H. Christ WAS silent on the sub
Ject Of a plurality OF wives, but the
Roman law forbade e, although II was
common with the ureol,8
Tho MuhnmmrdHn religion allows a
man but four welded wiyuA. but
places no restriction upon the mum.
Der VI cOncubinrH. 1hv Christian
Apostles clearly favored nouOgnmy
ana ON this point the church has been
slendfust In H. teachings, Christian
missionaries, however. find It trouble
some To- deal with hcathrn converts
having plurality VI wlvpa. and some
Of those have concluded 10 accept tho
situation ana permit polygamy To
work IT. own cure.
In some countries n marital relation
obtains which Involves moro trouble.
Rumo problem than polygnmy 10 wit;
That regulation which pcrmits IA wo-
man to have plurality OF husbands
II II known as pUlyandry. and prevails
In the Himalayan regions adjoining
and under the influence OF Tibet. Also,
In the Vale Of Knshmlr. IN Ladnh,
among tho KOech, the Tnlingesc, the
Tudas Uf the NllRherry Hlls. the
cuorRs Of MyHnre, the NynrH OF Maln-
bar and IN Ceylnn, Muntpsquien, IN
Esprit dos Lois" assigns hh reason
for the cXlntenca " nulyhndry the great
'fN'on " Niht'N ~ wv lNAhNAl'h hHNit
It prevails
In Tibet Rev. william IIarsha found
q woman with seven husbands. who
were brothers. the elder brother being
FIRST IA authority. Although apparently
not more than 10 or " years old. this
woman had six children. and every
child had seven fathorAl Such a state
mant seems fnceii0us TO US, but II was
recognized fact in that household.
"whero," says Mr. Harsha, II found
NJ much hospitality and affection as
In any family Visited aud II appeared
ineypllcablo" lie found a glrl OF 10
who was the wife OF three men OF
middle age, ana the circumstance was
looked upon az n matter Of course In
the locality whore II existed.
There Is one district In Africa that Of
the Matabelo. where the husband has
the right 10 sell any or all his wives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

scntlally fin dc steele. very unusual, as
uncommon, In fact, ne the rare voice
VI the young brlde-elort
1T vs. really "a very pretty story"
said Mr. Nuclt 90 had expected to
make the lrHt announcement OF IT In
New YORK, whcr, MISS Yuw and my
self have many friends But thon-
woll-,l may as well relate IL, sup
pose About rlY years ago ! wnH AS
signed by tho Globe to attend mur
rlcalc given mt the home OF A. 70 Stluk-
nuy OF tho Great Western railronf II
was very swell gathering Incident
ally I was introduced 10 Miss inw,
who wna on her way from studies In
New York city TO Join her mother. who
has lived In California fOr many years.
The Yaw home Is at In Crenccntn, In
| the mountains. about eighteen miles
from Los Angeles. Delightful place.
| oh. yes, l know the entire family quite
| well. When ! met Miss lnw at the
musicale | had not heard of her before,
| Uor personality attracted me very much
| and during the next two yenra we cor
/ responded regularly.
I'VE have been engaged about q year.
| hut the fact / had supposed known TO
/ a few intimate friends only. Tho dute
Of the weddlng2 Probably not before
l two years. You SEQ J do not wish 10
! Interfere with Miss Yaw'H success and
I her studies. The public takes u great
! interest IN a young artist " she be
| single. Hiss Yaw goes 10 Paris soon
and thence to Switzerland ana later
/ 10 London, whore ahe expects 10 slng
! ana hear the grand opera season at
| COvent Garden
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

p'rhaps nod our heads, and they say:
we knew IT, Then they talk u great
deal about what we had never heard
l before and don't believe, nui We lia-
Icn. and don't contradict We don't
understand them, and 50 keep silent
ilhey talk great deal about the oc-
ult, and how much We know about
things that we have never before
heard OF, and don't want 10 hoAr or,
nen they write books about the WON
lerful Information they got trom us.
"Yos your people are clever a learn
Ing about things, and your maglclnns
are cunning; but you know nothing
rbout raal magic, about the powers
that lie within the religion that IS part
~ man after being sought for
through generations, and to which
every organ and faculty Is a seryant
And YOU never can know, for 1t Is
knowledge for which you are In every
way united morally, mentally and
phyeically.
THAT Is the best way can put 1t In
English" said Mr. Rood.
Tie means that the knowledge or the
fnElr is absolutely beyond the power
Of the white man, and ] think he Is
right. lie wishes me to thank You tor
YOUR kindness In showing him TINS
beautiful Herald building, with It's
wonderful contents"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
a PERFECT RESEMBLANCE,

From the Sketch,
There are DromiOs In real lie. Two
Bristol gentlemen may We'll be called
the Droinios Of that ancient city, There
are probably no two brothers In the
United Kingdom more alike In fea-
lures and disposition that Mesars. y.
and j, Johnson.
These brothers are unmistakahly
chips OF one block, They are OF the
same age, height ana weight. Same
color OF hair. eyes and complexion.
They eat, drink, walk, run, laugh, cry
sing and speak alike, white NJ. Bcr-
tlllun himself would not find the diff
ference Of Il mlllimeter in the length
OF their arms, legs, body, neck, fingers,
thumbs or toes
This marvellous resemblance follows
them in their personal habits, character
and pursuits. Both ure OF the same oc-
cupatlon 90 advertising agents - both
hold the same position, that OF mana
ger In their respective Arms while they
are OF the same religious persuasion,
This remarkable affinity enters also
into their matrimonial relations and Is
visited upon thclr children. They ta 20
/ married very similar wives. have each
the same number " cnilGrcn-flyc boys
aud three girls-horn In the same rdtn-
| ton, and NJ much alike Ms " they were
/ brothers and sistor8 instead OF cousins
Recently Mr. T. johnson met hip
| brother In the street They had not met
| for n wcoK-a fact which was explain
/ e' by Mr., Y. saying that he had boon
/ laid up for two days with a bad cold
4 upon which It transpirod that his broth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
a STORY ABOUT WORTH

From the Washington Post,
lie stood much upon his dignity, too,
did this unusual type OF man and
Brlton. Rachel. the greatest TRACE
dleune Of the time and possibly OF any
period, was one OF Worths best pat
rnns Il came to the fair ears Of the
women IN Paris who had prohted most
by the coup d'ctat Of "a December that
Worth was doing better work for tho
actress than for them that clique
wherein there was ever faint odlr Of
patchouly mingled with blood. So ono
OF them was dcputed to wait upon
Worth and inform him that he must
choose between tho BOulevarde Male
sherbs custom and that Of the ladies'
Of the coullAses, Worih's reply cannot
be rendered In English literally, for the
PGBt IS u family journal, but In sub
stance he remarked that when the men
who were responsible for the haute-tOn
gettled their wives bills as promptly
and with as little complaint as they
pnid those OF the class TO which objec-
lion was made he would consider the
suggestion; meantime MS patrons must
remember he was working FOR money
and not for sentiment. Perhaps GER
tain class of married men did not have
an unhappy time for a month or two,
as each woman thought her husband
was one Of the men who was paying
the bills OF ICES RutresH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24


IL it, =" Wv was going to make a business q,
nj, wv make business ~ ,,.,., -
.lhg. He said he was rol,,, sV9py.
, ,ns bottom OF II IL he atayed In ' fssSi =,
Sear Think OF year havn '1 t
~ ihaia thirty times that Iong nSe ~
h.ay thousand years $40, ~ ~
,, mat man was going Ia AZ W
lar, Ages wouldn't be .non,,h ~
nsIn 20 learn the mysteries thnt ky ~, ~
nb 70 give O year To. TIe y,n,,is
rane 20 give his life and the lives If
se sn after him, and then nerl
lnas solne distant descendant mich.
know. "nat ne wanted to
You can't make business of II va
must make religion Of n. Ana ~,
can't pc converted 10 the religion. 90,
must De born in II, and your forefath.
ers ior generations before you.
usked Sayed Jarmal about some ~
caste. PS'Aof"'eu ny MS
iou nave heard Of things. that bava
never seen or heard o." he anFs,sre6
aou people have big eyes and a large
nDaglnauon. and You like 10 tell vhst
you nave seen and make It bigger enrh
uihe' You like to write great hooks
on immense things and have them grow
lor your readers. l have seen ATerl.
cans and Engllshmen in India who
nave thought they knew all about our
n.agic' when they had seen hardly anv
ul ~ ana then they have told what
perhaps they imagined.
man throwing a rope into the mir
ana then climbing It and disappearing
was never done IN India. There IL no
luch thing. | think know ali that l.
zone, and this thing Is not among them
let every white man that sncnks IA
me OF magic asks about 1t. II ls fool
l6n' l know why II n not true. INT
Sou can't understand mo Il tjld Won.
Then the tail mnnBo trees! Another
a'ory Tor books. There was mower one
,Glown more than four feet high. and
Your travellers wyt's about them grow.
ing Into mig ny trees. /. Is silly.
know all ABOUT the mango. ,,ryc,
Jslrn OF II white mans ImaginatI,u
making one l"s5 Than ten faet hlsh.
Il have asked about theosophy mary
limos. This rs another lnven
don that we know notholng about. Ii
must be more business. A great man,
persons who think they are very wis,
md are able 20 look beyond the sky
come TO India 10 lean about theoaophy
and they are well received BECAUSE ",
are always polite 20 strangers.
Many OF those persons a.p women
Your women are very strange. The
come and tell us that thc0sophy ori
Blnated. with w. and we listen. an,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

\ Courtship as strange as Her Voice
Is Rnre.

lSanaas City Star
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw IL engaged to
be married. The engagement il tho
result OF an extended ',Emersontnn
symposium" as tho bridegroom to.be
characterized Il. and the man In duog-
ton is II, w. Wack, young lawyer
employed by the st. Paul Globe MS A
special writer, and present private sec.
rotary TO Federal Architect Edward u.
hansfod, supervisor FOR the ~. Paul
postofilcc. now building Mir Wack il
also Interested IN art and has published
Il book or two.
Mr. Wnck came 10 Kansas CITY last
/ Saturday 10 meet Miss Yuw and re-
NAMED until Tuesday The date OF The
wedding has not yet been fixed, and
VIII not be until Mlsa Ynw returns from
a years study abroad, She leaves Amer
lea at the conclusion OF her present
tour
When the subject was preached 10
MG N0ek yesterday he hmshed In tho
most int'teaung fashion. Running his
manu- carefully through line head of
curly blonde hair. he remarked with
some heaitntion ITS very stinngr mat
! you should have learned of this" Miss
! low 4 photographs resting ON "a tlbie
~ me side, cleared his brow. and with
| We'll, the secret's out" he relnted the
story OF his courtship. courtshlp cs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

days. aud dagucrrcotype that he
gave her shortly after they became
engaged. She spent much OF her GRIT
hooG and her womanhood In Washing
ton. where she knew Clay and Web
hter, and danced with buchanan AT the
navy yard balls before anybody dream
en ne would be president, writes the
cago Record But IN her Towel box.
with other mementos, are several notes
from Mrs, Cleveland, which she prizes
more than anything else. The last one
was dated a few days after tho preal-
DENTS wife returned from Gray Gables
last November and reads
Dear Miss Graham-I have Just gath
.teu tnose nnwers at Woodlcy and |
thought would send them to you this
morning as a reminder OF my return
Yours sincerely,
FRANCES CLEVELAND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
SOME STRANGE MARRIAGES.
roLNGANiY INGRAINEp WITH THE
ORIENTAL NATURE.
THE TROUBLE 1T BRINGS TO
CHRISTIAN MIssIoNARIEs-Po-
LIANDRY INVOLVES POINTS OF
EQUIVALENT EMBARRASSMENT
WEDDINGS IN FOREIGN LANDS.


Cincinnati Enquirer.
some i've years ago Rev. George
Hahn, an earnest and devoted mis-
sionary among the Damara tribe, In
Central Africa. felt that. after a long
term of severe labor, he had made one
convert 90 Christianity In the person VI
u young man who had but single
wife. As polygamy is the rule, almost
the law, Ia that country. the misslon-
airy thought, from the serious and con-
sistont conduct OF the young Damara,
that he had an opportunity to illus
iraie the beauties OF monogamy by q
bright and shining example. and Aftei
questioning his convert ON his religious
Views and receiving satisfactory re-
plies he put the crucial question;
Are you willing 10 give w the pros
poet OF taking one or more additional
wives2"
NO. answered tho Damara. zone
Wife good two better"
"llut are you not willing 10 do this
for the sake OF pleasing uod9'
"oh, much J could do to please God
pray no more steal, no more kill. all
gpod, But make mo have no moro
wife, God lie have no right 10 do that
way"
Argument was useless and the object
lesson failed Of production, Mission
aries md tho same difficulties In all
polygamous countries Cuatom has
bred habit In the people which they
regard aa right and proper, ana there.
fore refuse 60 forogo
Polygamous marriage j. nv old as
history. II has eNisttd from time i'm.
memorial IN Oriental countries, aud
probably this fact rs not unounnectod
with the remarkable fertility of East
ern women, The MuBaio law did moi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Boston Transcript -.
Washingtons Miss Letter Is TO marry
Mr.. Curzon, NJ. r.. who will be the fu-
ture Lord scarsdale Mr.. Letter was
n partner In the great Chicago ary
goods firm OF Field, Letter g. Co. When
he retired from business, ten years aso'
he wisely chose washington as his
niace OF residence. and has lately pun
n great white palace here. HIS oldest,
doEghter is a very beautiful girl anu
every attache in Washington nus
wanted to marry her. Mr.. Letter.
though. had little formula when
acted upon the affections very mueh az
Rough on Rats acts on the human ays-
fem. He said his daughter might mar
nv n foreigner II she liked, pnt ~ SIC
would mot get any dot. However, ar,
curzon came along, and being q hne
fellow. a man OF brains and an eiaes1
son he was not dannted by ms, 9lu
IN and asked Miss Letter 70 marry MN,
II ~ ia not probable that Mr.. Letter WI
hold 10 his decision not TO give W
d do,u any fortune when she mar, IT,
r r,es as he accomplished his object o.
reenins the worthless ones away ~
the mere threat. ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

u Feel Like One who Trcads Alone
Some Banquet Hail Deserted" II
duh Sunday comes along or but one
guest Is registered. Il Is apt TO be In
dioated by the FIRST bars OF 1.-THE Last
Rose OF Summer" or "Greenland's Icy
Mountains" When half dozen room
ers leave orders to DO called In ume
Tor an early train, the clerk reminds
himself OF his duty by "oh, Wake Up.
William Riley" when he draws his
salary. he prints on the register Near
er, My God, to Thee" The day con-
gress adjourned he headed the register
with The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
but the proprietor objected TO the tone
OF levity In view OF the loss OF pat
ronage Involved IN adjournment, and
the versatile clerk wrote:
The harp that once through congress
halls
The soul OF music shed
Now hangs as mute upon the walls
As though that soul were dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Sketch.
Perhaps the first physical impression
that you get Of Mr. Chamberlain Is
TINT OF extreme neatness The House
OF Commons has many handles, but no
more carefully dressed man thun the
member from West Birmingham Nor
IS this al all feature Of the recent.
the unionlst. Mr., Chamberlain. The
unbending Radical OF 1874 was Just as
remarkable for the sleek. well brushed
hair, the faultless frOck coat, the Or
child IN the buttonhole as In the anti
Radical of 1894. Perhaps the impress
sion is one OF over sprpesness Tor
with all his freshness and youthfulness'
the appearance VI MIR. Chamberlain
does not suggest man who is fond
either OF sport or eXereise-lhe shoul'
ders are narrow and slipping, tile wuA
is rather ungTaceiul. the flesh looks a
little soft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
n. i. srnynNsoN,s rnAynn


london. March 22 Thla ma
cftnpca,d hy the la'e itohcfi y
stevenson, the novelist, aud reid 10
ftmny tho night before he dieh
Samoa lnbt December, 10 printed w
british weekly
aWr l,hesph rhoc, @ Lord. 10
t,id IA with favor. ifolk Of many q
uleE and nations are gathered t9,At Y
la mo ppnro VI this roof weak v
nna wcmcn slbsistiug uuder the
or Thy patience, Be patent =
euncr us yet while LONGER, win
br1Etn purposes of good WIN
idl, rDdonyurH aEtlnst cVli--ahtgr "
,ghile ipnper tu endure and, II u y
br. heiD VA to d. beltorf
tBl,aa to us our extra InffeleD,
~ ND day come when ties, mnil
,alen. have nH play tho man IN
n0iletIun Be with our frlnh1n
win oursolvea. 90 with cteh of w
remit and II any awake temper 70 ~
ihe dark ha,irs Of watching ana w
t,4 dnp returns do Us our sun ana "
fortor, call Us with morning. iaeft /
morning hoartH, eager TO labor enl
IN be happy. n happiness shali ~
porti0n, aud n tie day be marked
rorrpw. strong 20 endure u, -
"Wr thank Thee and praise ~
and In the wurds VI Him 70 wholn
DAY il sacred. close our oblauon'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
A CLEVER HOTEL CLERK

wulord,s hotel under Its new man,
o,e,msnt has secured the services OF
ia talented clerk who used TO aeSo-
tne ne register Of the Princess Anne,
nv ~ viralnia Beach, with snatches 81
.e,tcai songs. He Is an artist win
, nIn and under each days heading on
psn' rasIster he draws a stan Of ny
rnS lines. end then In olaek INK me
key , I anthem. with his SKIN a. q
ia anr,sn ana talent Of a musician tnis
peha,tahie cieri. combines the happy
Is nmstiiies d humorlst. Ihe music ~
qua. it.s,s,er each day mirrors some pro-
the snersonai sentiment or reflects g
found ps .opic. For instance. when u
leading oo vince that Mfr. Cleveland was
was MINT n,i Of town, the register ceie-
going ON ,he event with the openins.
bars Or cleveland returns the tune
M WI 4. changed 70 BOD W selei, s,,ii,
VIII y seIoSa when the house . Is iss
from Sy's the clerk writes ' Ira. e
Of sps ynT whom All blessinks rlDw sn a
!, ha IGs n &c II deserted GIG DC,
dinlng Ic SgIyreumstance Is barometri.ea,ll.y,'
plo a,ss,sd b. the song on the register
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

washington ntWhs
Llout. Isaac Pearson, niRht Inspector
OF the police force, N known by num-
bor VI endearing names 10 the prlyatcs
OF the force Uncle Isaac" is genor-
ally the nickname, though the might
doctor and the "alap doctor nro
nantes standing equally as high. The
latest name given IL that Of wander
ms Isaac" on account Of the ability OF
the Inspector to wander around from
one end OF the city to the other. and
catch policemen mapping when they
least expect his presence. Tho person.
mel of the force now Is IN a better
Niandlng than ever. however and for
that reason the lieutenant catches but
few men "hood0olng.' as the station
parlance goes.
About ten years ago, Willie walking
on one Of the streets Of Georgetown
In the small hours OF the morning, he
diseIveTed two policemen sitting on
the doorstep Of private residence,
thinking OF anything else but duty,
! The inspector took the number OF the
| house. and In short order the unf0rtu-
nate patrOlmen were hauled before
| the trial board for neglect VI duty. II
| was "a dead case against them, and
unless thny could do something they
| knew that they would be fired. They
| MI upon a novel scheme. The day be-
| forn he trial they employed a carpen-
ter 10 remove the steps from the house
| and place them In front OF the door OF
| ihe next hopee When the case came
| before the trial board they did not de-
ny the charge but eyaded II by aver
| ring that there were no steps az the
| house IN question. The trial board
| Visited the place in body and saw
that their statements were true, and
the case was accordingly dismissed.
Lieut.. Pearson WAS perplsxed about
tie matter. until one day, some Time
afterwnrd. he was told Of The trick o.
the two police officers, and he laughed
| heartily over H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
AppnopR1ArE CROPS.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Newsteller--l hear that Woli~
has bought fruit farm near Tucson,
Arlz
MIR Joshful 0ncredulously)--A fruit
farm near Tucson2
MFR. N.--Yes. fruit farm near Tue
Mr.. J.--Golng to raise baked apples,
I suppose,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

"They tell US" he said drcamily,
"that women are extremely susceptible
to battery"
awe heard that" replied his friend.
..Well, don't you believe u. ] tried
this morning to tell my wife she was
so good looking she did not need a
new spring Standardization star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
rANNIr KnMBLEs pEcIsIoN


Kate Fields Washington.
Fanny Kembie. at The age Of 80, In
formed her family that she was tired
on living and intended TO die There
upon she died. apparently OF her own
volitlon. To the last. then, this Won
derfui woman had her own way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

There ia IN old lads az the Louise
Homo IN washington named Miss
farley Graham, who was belle ~
south cerOiDa sixty yehrs ago ana
Was hu,hrettfd 70 John I4!19le
rrorilnence. But for some reason he
married. another woman, and she has
remained a maiden to this day Sns has
4 bracelet made Of his h,ir, which was
4 fashionable sort OF keepsake IN those
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

or had actually been laid up on the
same days with exactly the same COM
plant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

New York Letter In 81. LOUIS Reput
AS AN indication Of the relative
toem In which Trllby and Melbn
held by certain New workers., the
lowing Incident " OF interest; a
DAYS ago q little girl who lives not
from the Central park entrance
celved ns a birthday present from
grandmother a canary bird. The
was very beautiful singer, but lac
a name. Whom the question Of nam
IL came M the child's mother Bald. Z
Nv call II Trilby,"
"Certainly not" said the Frnnhmot
with nBpcrity. "Trilby wan a most
proper person. We will call Il Nell
And Melba II 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
BIG BALLOON 10 NORTH POLE.
A LONG TRIP FROM sPIrzBERGEN
TO BEIRISG SOUND.

SIX DAYS AND SIX NIaHTs-AN-
pRBEs NOVEL AIRsHIP wiIl.
BE OPERATED ON a NEW Plan.
WHICH OTHER AERoNAuTs IN
DoRsE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

The worthlpgion block a. Cleveland;
O.. burned. Loss on the bulldlng and
contents was very heavy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Budget represents Achilles, THE
IN tho poodle the coat covers up most
and ngur1tivo Rrnsc, nut since Achil
fashion" ON the ton NJ his head 10
b0hatH n nne round skull and u good
desplsed for tho very uunllties-'lntclli.
most nnectlpn for dogu OF other hrecdn2
mountohnplsa IL not the pnodlc'H fault,
displayu an unmistakahlo shamciaced-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

An exhaustive examination IL
progress in the libel suit against Oh
A. Dana at New York.