davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-07-05
Les BaiS6rS M0rtelS

II a des baisers mortels. On
bien tort d'exciter les petits en-.
fants B s'embrasser entre eux..
par suite dune vieille habitude
reprehenslble. Jacques embrasse
dono Juliette!' Et Jacques, qui
trois ans, promene ses doigts plus
on moins intacts sur la figure
toute joufflue de Juliette ct Fem
brasse le mieux quill peut. Tout
le monde est content. Et g. re-.
commence plus lo1n entire deux
nouveaux venus ct toujours; tout
le monde y passe, jeunes ct vieux.
Et quand on pense qu'on s'6fforoe,
en- famille, de faire de l'antisepsie
sous toutes les formes, que pon ne
bolt que peau bouillie, gus Pon
nettoie son pejgne ct ses brosses
au sublime, que lon lambe le
moindre instrument qui dolt per
ces le plus petit bouton, etcl
Et Ton s'embrasse CONNIE du
temps de Henri WI Mais on ma
pas famb6 la peau. ct pour cause.
On ne salt pas GO quill y sur la
peau dun beb6, encore moins sur
ses doigts, encore moins aux envi-
rons de Ia bouche. La salive rem
ferme une foule de microbes qui
peuvent d'inoffonsifs sc trausfor-
mer en- microbes pathogenes. On
contracte des maladies suscepti-
bles de devenir graves. Ces con-
taots ct cette promiscuit6 peuvent
amener la diphterle, la pneumo-
ME, etc. Depuis que nous Pavons
d6ja dit, on Ia r6p6t6 un peu par
tout. Mais dams les squares, dams
les promenades, q la maison. on
fat la sourde oreille. Les nourri-
oes ct les bonnes d'enfants croi
raient msnquer aux convenances
81 les b6b6s ne s'embrasssient pas
4 qui mieux mieux. 0 sainte rou-
tine!
O'est mauvais, r6p6tons-le en-
core. On est toujours r6fractaire
aux id6es simples. La salive est
pourtant un bouillon de culture
excellent pour les microbes patho-
genes.
On souri, quand nous avons
dit aussi de SO defer des timbres-
poste. Dependant un timbre poste
mouille avec la salive peut etre
ure culture vlrulente au premier
chef, mid q tuberculose, a diphte-
rie, 6rysipele, q broncho-pneu'
monte, etc. On a r6pondu: "Com-
b1en les timbres ont-ils tue de
personnes?" Plus dune peut-etre
sans qu'on sen doute. En- tout cas-,
M. Unna, le savant dermatologiste
de Vlenne, Went de prendre sur le
fait un cas- de contsgion. Un de
ses confreres await la barbe sffec-
tee dune maladie parasitaire. M.
Unna s'apercut que les polls pre-
sentaient les caracteres des che
veux envahis par le "piedra". Or,
cette maladla est sp6olale q Ia 90
lombie ct jamsls le confreae de M.
Unna n'avait etc en- Colombo.
Alors?
II recevait des lettres de Colon
bic, ct, CONNIE il est collection
neur, il detaohsit les timbres avec
de Peau. %. Ses mains se prone
naient sur SO barbe ct il contrac
TAFT le "pledra" tout CONNIE sill
6ta;t Colomblen.
Morale: go defer des timbres,
poste de Colombo ct d'ailleurs.
HENRI DE PARvILLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-07-05

| Qul ne VO1t pas 60 4uo ID cdupa
gne de quelques journs;ux contre
Mgr de Hartford ct c'ontre Mgr
Satolli pourra valoir de- bon aux
Canad1ens de Danielss,nville."
Nous approuvons notre confrere
de Fall River quand il dit:
"Respect aux 6veques dams
pexercice de leurs fonctions sa-
cr6es, dams leurs enseignements
"religieux;' mais rappelons-nous
que CO serait NAL utiliser lintelli-
gence que Dieu nous donn6e, 81
nous nous en- dispensions dams les
questions temporelles, qui concer-
nent particulierement le monde
la1que.
"L'ind6pendance intellectuells
nest pas REINSTATEMENT ennemie
de la soumission du coeur. L'une
appuie pautre on tant que la me-
sure est gard6e dams les rapports
de l'intelligence ct du c@ur.
LA cause des Canadiens de Da-
jacksonville est excellente, ct les
ecrivains services ou pusillanimes
devraient s'abstenir den parler
dune maniere d6favorable, s'ils
mont pas le courage de la d6fen-
Dire ouvertement.
sQu'ils n'oublient pas surtout
que souvent '1e silence est d'orp'
Pour d6montrer jusqu'a quel
point les Canadiens de Danielson-
vile sont dams leur droit en- r6cla-
mant un cure de leur origine, nous
d6tachons des d6peches de la
"Presse Associ6e" l'int6ressante
nouvelle suivante:
"Le cardinal Gibbons, qui est d
Rome, va demander que des pre-
tres italiens soient envoy6s aux
Etats- Unis, Ia Oh il y a des Ita-
liens, aim d'empecher les fills de la
blonde Italie de perdre leur fol-
Pourquoi CO qui est bon pour
les Italiens ne le serait-il pas pour
les Canadiens? Nous sommes en-
tour6s en- CO pays des memes dan
gers que les sujets du roi Humbert
ct nous sommes en- droit d'exiger
du st. Siege la meme sollicitude
que celle don't les Italiens sont
pobjet.
Done, nous croyons sincerement
que nos braves compatriotes de
Danielsonville obtiendraient gain
de cause 4 Rome, men d6plaise au
journal de Biddeford qui voudrait
nous voir faire les moutons devant
les autorit6s irlando-am6ricaines
qui semblent ne vouloir avant tout
qu'une chose: nous faire perdre
notre langue, dnt-on ensuite per-
Dire notre fol.
Ces v6rit6s sont assur6ment tres
p6nibles q dire, mails il est bon
qu'on sache que nous sommes au
courant de CO qui SO passe, ct nous
ne saurions mieux terminer que
par cos paroles 81 vraies de PsIn-
dependant:
'tEussions-nous Pile l6chine q
la faeon des esclaves, ainsi que le
voudrait le r6dacteur de p"Ouvrier
Catholique,'' nous aurions auJour-
d'hui des cures irlandais q la toto
do la plupart de nos paroisses, ct
nous serions en- train de nous as
similer.
"Ce que nous n'avons pas voulu
pour nous, nous ne le voulons pas
plus pour les Canadiens de DAM
elsonville.
"Leur sang est le notre; leur
lcause est identique Ia notre, ct,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-07-05

La r6colte de fruits exp6dies
dams pEst en- 1898, a 6t6 de $4,000.
81 vous desirez savo1r comment re-
Golfer des fruits, s'adresser au:
California Bureau d'tnformation
Chambre l138, Guaranty Loan
Building.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-07-05
TARIF DES ANNONCES
Par semaine

Par semaine
Vn Pouce. soc
I'm quart de Colonne.... $500
Une demi Colonne ................ 400
Une Colonne. e.................... 700
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
st 4 l'annee. Par lignes
Avis-Chauue insertion ........ 10 cents
Avis de D6ces. Observation-Disclosures. cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes de do
mestiques ou employes-annonces pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OF
Jets perdus ou trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-07-05

Si vous voulez savoir les non.
velles, lisez pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
supreme Court proce edluu..

Austin. Tex. Oct. 3I.-(sp eclal. PRO-
ceedings OF the supreme court today:
Wrifs OF error granted City Of Waco
vs. Mcneil, from McLenna n, Houston
and Texas Central Railwa y company
vs. Crawford. from Harris: Mere hants'
National bank VS.. McAnulty ct al. from
Tarran,. Mexican National Railway
com pany Va. Jackson, from Webb;
Aetna Insurance company vs.. llol comb,
from Denton.
Writs OF error refused; Kimberly ct
al. We. Morris ct al. nom Hop Rims;
Jennings. Miller ct al, from Tarrant
Galveston. harrisburg and San An
tonic Railway company vs., Whlt4
from Bexar; Fire association Of PHIL
adelp hia Va. Laning. Moore * Co., from
Ilano; Agricul tural. Mtcha- meal and
Blood ed Stock association VS.. Kit, from
Tarrant; State of Texns We. liutuhlns
ct a.. nom Travis: Chessher- ct al VI.
Giant, ct al, from Williamson.
Reh caring refused: Dillingham;. re-
celvel-. VS.. Blake. from Navarro
Motion submitteG., Gulf. Colorado
and santa Fe Railway com pany va.
Smith ell al. from Cooke,
For mandate 20 issue. cause sub init
ted CITY Water company va state,
from Travis.
The former order or the court tra MS
Serrlne- the case OF Rogers VS.. Sanger
Bros. from the court OF evil appeals
At Dallas to the court at San Antonio.
u with drawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
A CAMPAIGN RALLY.
OF THE COMMITTEE or FIFTY AT
CoorEn-s UNION.
Favor n Popular note 40 Determine
Whether the sund ay Laws
shall he Enforced.

New York. Oct. 3i--The first big
campaign rally OF the committee Of
nifty was held last night at Cooper
Union which was Gro wdrd to the doors.
The speak of the evening were Jo eph
Lnoate. Wheeler Ii. PeCknam, Chal-iti
Stewart Smith. John RhOd IS and ia mes
C. Carter. The foil ownp, rrsolut ons
were unanlm ously pa ssssd;
Resolved, first. that rctIirn to pc wer
on the part OF the Taunmany HAL
would Involve n degree VI moral degre
dalton to which self-r espec ting cltiz ms
cannot and Will not submit
Resolved, secondly, that we invite
all good citizens to rneRc minor q IT,
terences and unite in triumpha nj
effort In the coming ELECTION to sust IA in
and perpetua tie the REFORMS inaugui.
ated last fall to the en- d tina Tamma ny
and all its vIllalnes may be forever
cast down.
Resolved, third. that in our view
the sanetity OF Sunday should be men
toned through rest from tsnnecessa I'y
labor, while at the va me Il me due re
gard is to be paid to the sentlmen Il
OF that large part OF our county who
desire on that day to enjoy some or
derby and harmless recrea zion.
Resolved, fourth, tn nj We strongly
favor such mobilization OF existing
laws as will prevent black mail. pa r
TALLY and oppression. aud will enabl.
this city TO etermne for itself by
popular vote whether The sale of bev-
erOges. food and other rlecessarIes
shall be permitted ON sund ay during
such hours and under = UGH restrictions
as win not Interfere wi I'll rel gious OBJ
Sservances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
OLD RESIDENTS COME.
Two Pas. Away In One Day at nas-
trop.

psstrop. Tex, Oct. ai.--(speoial)--
Colonel ]. W. Higgins died ut his rasl-
dence In Baatrop yesterday ut 4;to p.
m. at the advanced age of 70 years II
months and 2s days, and was buried
this afternoon at 9 o'clock in Fairview
oemc terry, All the business houses were
closed from to .. m. Colonel Hlg-
gins came TO Bastrop In 1880 and has
since resided here. He was about the
oldest inha btnnt In the county. He
leaves many relatives and "a very large
estate.
Louis EiIer. sr.. Of Au1tin, died yes
terday. Nj. E!ler CANT to Bastrop In
1876. and was living In Austin with q
son az the time of his death. Mr.. Eilsr
was very wealthy.
n. A.. Erhard, J. p. Olive. Tom Cain.
Jr.. n. G. Osborne. J.. II. Croft. Mat
An derson, Man Bell and lady. Jones
Trigg and lady. Mrs. ]. r.. olive, Mrs.
Della Reynolds. Mrs.. Il. d. Orgaiu and
children, j. ID. Claiborne and the Bns-
trop Gazette man have nil taken In the
Dallas fair and returned home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
NOT THE ONLY TIME
THE DEAD NEGRO HAD GIVEN ryI.
DENcE OF MS pnrRAy.
ED NATURE.
Several Other Similar Cr,r... Lsta
at III. Door and A,seuea NJ
His slater.

Tyler. T,x ~, .,
o1cl,a,n.,,,, ESPECIALLY -ThS
borrowing tho execution OF
tiehty Hlllard, the negro rat,iat n,a
murderer, has moi u,h.ldo, r,,,. -
or burning ,ho -. &c No'N
-. Wv "esro was not done by
""S MOP OF inturlated men, but by
the best citizeng of East Texas GOALS,
and dellbcrnte,y 1ho ,,o,,a,.-.1 49,,
s,a,o A., '"' s'''i"ul oi 'hs
'"' !" 'he performance OF his duty,
was compelled to follow the mn ndate
OF the law and haye mn inves, l,,o,Ion
"-"'o "nu an attempt made 10 apply
''io iaw' Thcse people viii fail. smith
county officers did all In their pover.
but they wcre tow 4, ,na haras a,
IN ana 80, :" Wv H' VI
WV P'Vp'o'
Ihefe w nothing left OF the negro but
q Few small pieces of charrcd hone itE.
cncb Ia, r,l,,, -, -, d., w"
- " 'u'o ur"'"S ir"" h'e' NlaaY
lNo"u from uihtun, towns nave peeh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
POPULISTS
Have an Inning at The
State Fair.
THEY TunN OUT IN FOL, on IN SPITE
OF Dad WEsrsnu.
SILVER MEN TODAY.
CHAMPIONS OF WHITE METAL
WILL OWN DALLAS AND
THE FAM
Hon. w. j. prynn WIN II. on Hnns,
to Deliver One of Ills Fam.
ous Spec ches

na,a, roxn, IA, Msenecinll-
r,-,- ~, .o'u. "a. =.
Aiis W's ropuils' u"S anu iD''i"' wy
closing day. The Hnornln Z opened
cloudy nnl the outlook was not suni-
o,,,r,l,, h.t,,h, a., ,ausa r,..s,,l an, ,rra,,,-
- 90 " VOC
want ana associates 10 put on their
5000 smiles, Nevertheless the largest
crowd sInco so ,uranx, 0sse,rhloa M
A., s.i =, -
we Iu'r srouhus' W." huI'ilor'
Thousands were out. Judge ana Mrs.
Tn omsH l.. Nugent of 1eon Worth ma
mi, ry o,ha, ,,.,t,o,Isr,o1 mo,nhors or
oN'' W -
the Reform party came IN lhis morning
and spent the day at the fair Col Il.
NJ toh,,,,,on an, aht.. mana. ,,,,,,, Oh
'y,1' w
Nor OF the Houston foSt' ana the rev
Nat Floyd OF Houston were early mr.
rivals Col Johnston s,ame 4 n To ace
,ho niaro., % 80 o,,.,s,,ro,, an a,r,h
'"O "bbV9' i"i' u'' VAp '9'"v" "" va Va
ana TO attend thc races. New FLOYD
had heard at Houston tHlatth dancing
g,rIs, nm ,no n,,dy,ov ,,,e,. dtsnor,,ny
.,....y,'.o - 49,, ~,,.,- -. '''' 70
thutilseiVes win tue wiz Aps huoh Oh
the enete East, and Civ ing vo1uptunus
init atons OF the muscle sintlo ms prac-
,ice,l In ,ho h,r.ms ~ Tnr,-o, ana
s'Veu III INV h4fNi'S u lWh~ey anu
Persia by the hours Of CItcO ssia aud
other oriental lands where beauty
blooms like Wild flowers IN The spring
nnd the nabobs i've on Easy street.
The reverend gentleman. alter a per-
soma investigation, became satisfied
that the dancing IL perfectly HARMLESS,
ana hence VIII not begin a rkhurat-
ian crusade against the MldWa y. The
iiawallans gave "A cOncef, MS morn
lng' ana Sousa from ESQ TO 2 y. m.
These concerts were largely At tended.
Ihe t'0pulists had no pro giam. ana no
sptech were made. Tlz ey cafne and
they saw one OF Texas 1noN gigantic
enterprises, and they pronounced 1t a
nuge success ~ every way. President
Ireze van, was voted the Napol con OF
iaii promoters ana manigefs 10y the
visitors,
This afternoon hnndsom Joe Bsiiey,
the pr ide OF North Texas, came In ond
attendei the races with Col Johnston
or the Post. Bailey is not only states
man, out he If lover OF excellent
morse ilesh. ana can pick winner as
easy as "a ning on log Sterling
Hun or Wichita FAILS was M ember
OF the congressional party. THESE gen
tlemen VIII attend the free silver"
demon stratlon tomorrow, This after
noon tHe panks ana many OF the busi.
ness NJ uses closed, and tho tai- and
exploration was given b cnclt. The
weather was raw, yet the grand stand
was AIRY hiled and the ru inning races
were ralrly good, The trottlng and
pacing features OF the program were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Meeting Was An ia ut tn. A.rocia-
tion Could Have Expected

Dallas. Oct, 81 Tsp eclal) THE tent
was abandoned today aud the state
woman's council met today ON the
thild floor OF the expos ition building, In
n cosy room. The best paper OF the
sesslon was read by Mrs Ellen blair
krum OF Gainesviile Her su % lect was,
Nomens Literary Clubs" \ number
or papers not read yesterday were
disposed OF. The ladies' were no, pres
eat and the secretary read their es.
says The attendance was very slim
ASIAN, and but liz tie Int crest vas mani
fe stol. At tomor,-ow's session the Wo-
m ems Press club Of Texas Mrs A.
H Mohi OF Hous ton president, Is ex-
pcoted to meet Papers by Miss Abbio
Nm OF Houston. Mis- Drew Pruitt OF
Fort Worth. Mrs. ] C. Men calus OF
pa Has, Mrs. W. j lla. rnlett OF Alvin
an Mrs. George A. Mcdonnell of
Houston, are ann ounced on the pro-
gram for tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. sI.-shortly
after her arrival here. Mrs. fitxsim.
mons was seem by "A reporter and told
what haploned on the train at Tex.
Irkhna. she says sheriff Houpt and
Joe Nendlg boarded the train a few
miles the other side OF the Texas line.
NendiB entered their ear and handed
Julian the letter OF Superintendent
Richardson, offering the party the use
OF special train To- run through Tex
arkano and elnde the governors war
rant Julian refWed TO have anything
to do with his offer.
You say your train will take liz TO
HOT springs" he faid to Vendlg 'but
how do I know Il will not take us
somewhere else. lwoud not trust you
cut Of my sig ut I have nothing to
show me this Is nor another. sthen,c
of the Florida Athelet club and the
Corbett party to keep Fltzslminons
Corbeu from nl eetlng. No, I'll have
nothing to do wirhyou and your train. -
NendiE. md Houpt conferred at the
other en- d of the car Mrs. itzsimmons
salu' and as the tmin entered Afkan
sas sheriff Houpt stepped forward and
arrested Julian; intol- med him and hts
party that they we're under arrest
Julian asked for the warrant. Houpt
SAID there was p lenty OF time for that
ana declined to show It, Julian fold
MN he tJulan) Shout consid er him
net "hu paIlY ITee until ne saw a.
warrant. Ionpt hemrned and hawed.
nut refused to produce the doc ument'
AZ the train reached r cxarkana Sheriff
Dillard and Depu ny Heard entered the
car. Houpt met them and asked what
they wanted, Dillard told him IL was
none of his business billiard produced
nus warrant and pfOce eded to read IL.
Houpt then also produced n warrant
and started to read but Billiard, I'm
ishln y before Hou ut WE. 8 half through
Houpt became ex ceedrlgly angry and
began to expost ulate when billiard
also placed the she rlr OF Garland Gown
~ under arrest for In terferring with
the sheriff Of Miller cou nty in the dis
charge Of his duty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
W.. BRYA NSSPEE CHI
CAPTURED THE POPULAR uEAnr
AT TEnulLL YESTERDAY.


Terrell. Tex. Oct. S--CSpeciaD.
The speech or Hon. W. j. Bryan. OF
Nebraska, today. was one Of the great
events In the history of Terrell. Trains
brought In people from various dir &C.
tions, no that the opera house was we'll
filled. He was introduced 10 the audi
once by MIR. A. II, Dashie In very
happy manner. hs speech In pref ~
much the same as heretofore pub
lldhcd. and was marvel OF simplicity
From the beginning with an ease and
grace that was wonderful he brush ed
aside tile opposition to bimetaltiam and
explained the benefits and actuhl no.
costly OF the success of the silver Issue
as represented by him lie spoke for
near three hours and during thut time
the audience was NIL attention, Very few
people leaving at all, and those who
did leaNo did 40 on account OF the un-
pleasant room, The uudicncc was
, more than delighted at the nryumenrs
'prescnted, and the binotnisls are psI-
peoially lubliant'. Mr.. Bryan 10 ON O
or those lorcible, logical Speakers VIII o
carries his audience right along with
him and forces conviction on hts hcnI--
era. and yet his language IN chaste and
pleasant to all parties he may have 10
mention IN connection with his theme.
with which he IL thor ouRhly CONVEX
SAINT. He Is certainly man or great
parts and VIII he found nm Important
leader I'm national affairs, especially in
tho west and south.
The GrcenVille military band was In
the the city ~ to-day today to hN'Nskke Terrell peo-
william j, Bryan.
The weather In certainly Tattlnp
down to something like mild winter,
with the mild wearing on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
COAL IN BONHAN.
DIsCovERY ny AN OLD NEGRO
CAUSES ExCIrEMENT.
Mining Rights Purch nsed and "a
Operate tho MIA

Bonham. Texas. oct. 31.-tspeolal)-
Considerable excitement prevails In the
city over the discovery or coal on Red
river I'm the n9rth part Of the city.
An old negro By the name Of ISill Har-
yey made the discovery, nd br ought II
sample OF the Goa to the city II was
pronounced an excellent qualify OF can
mel coal, and 1t is said gre At Qu antilles
Of II exist in the nevis dis covered
fields A company composed or fifteen
pro mlnent business men was formed
here today, the right to op crate in sew
eTal hundred ncre5 of land pur chased,
and the work OF mining win begin at
once,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
FREE SILVER DAY. Ar DALLAs.


Dallas. Tex, oct. 81, - (specI ai. )--Bs-
low viii be found the program for
Free Silver Day. Fridsy. November
I; Hon W J. Bryan will begin speak
Ing AT 10 30 a. M, ct the music hall.
fair grounds, Al i;a0 p. m. the free
silver editors viii meet at headauar-
tiers q Farm and Ranch. Al $50 the
Hon j. w. Bailey VIII speak At music
hall. Al $40 the state Democratic b.
parlois q shs Grand Windssr hossL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
BOTH LEGS AND AR M
hoy BADLY III NOT FATALLY IN
JUnEp Bx THE CARS.
WAS Not Expected to Live Through
tho NIsbt-said Porter Kick
Cd HIN ona.

Atlanta, Teras. Oct. 3i.-(Speoiai)--
Dock Larry, n it-year-old boy living
at this place. was run over by the north
bound Texas and Pacific train No, z.
at O'clock this evening. and had both
legs and the right arm cut Off. II seems
that he boarded the train TO ride a
short distance. and vans thrown on. In
rational moment he stated that tho
porter kicked him on. The porter viii
be arrested az Texarkana 70 await de-
be impossible for him to live through
the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
THE KINGS DAUGurn us.
Hold n st"te Convention and Fleet
IN state Secretary,

Dallas, Tex, Oct. sI.-spoo,,,,-
Delegates representing the clifrere,,,
circles OF the Kings Daughters Of ia Q
STATE ana the three local ciE-clN or
pallas met nj the girls co.o.oentIy-e
meme headquarters M 3 o'clo CHI INF =
afternoon. The convention was Called
~ me 'en'fh EAST Dilln y
,Iele an Circle o 4
.ns CITY sJfl Called
the corr Nra Joh,,
son y I Circle an
has been ~ 3 secret any h,
the past year -dra Hugh Fgtzgeialf
was elected secretary OF the c.onyen-
ton, Mrs, w d. Knowles operz ed the
proceedings with prayer. after which
Mrs Johnson stated the object OF Inc
r1eetng-the election OF "A permanent
state secretary and TO invoke / he ala
and co-operatlon OF the Kings Daush-
tiers or the state IN the estahlis hment
and support OF the Rescue Horne for
Fallen women, begun here som q two
Yeas ago. Each delegate pledged The
hearty co-ope ration of the circles which
they repreae ntcd and the propositon
carried TO ask donation OF 81 from
each Kings Daughter In Texas for
fund 10 pure base a home. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Theodore Wallace
president OF the Silver Cross Circle Of
Dallas, Mrs. Dobbie Westford f,res
dent II the East Dnlias circle; Mrs. p. !
g. Pfouts OF the Central circle: Mn
II. II. Shear OF the 81. Paul circle Of
Waco, and Mrs Hunter Griffin or Gal.
weston. The names OF Mrs. HanJ<n oi
Waco, Mrs. Frank Sherwood OF Ca Ines.
VILE and MISS Birdie Alexander Of
Do Has were placed IN nomination. for
IN q Office or state secretary. Mrs !
IfanM and Miss Alexander wlihdrew
their names in favor OF Mrs. Sherwood. |
and she was declared elected by nc. |
clanaiion. vote OF thanks 10 the |
retiring secretary. Mrs. w. u. John.
Christian endss svor IN this work. WA
taken. FIFTY dsleEates were In nttend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
MISSOURI PARTIES
COME IN EASY WINNERS ATrint
THE COURTS DECISION
The state Printing Can lie po"s
outsidc of Tcras--First De-
oision Affirmed.

Austin. Tex. Oct. u.--tspeciaD'-Ths
supreme court today refused a writ OF
error In the coss OF .he State Va
Hutchins, involving the quention or
doing the states printing outaiee or
the state, This anirmH tbs decision
OF the court OF civil appeals, which was
that tho printing OF tho state could be
done outside OF the state The contract
for tho printing OF the revised statutes
has been held awaiting the decision
of tho courts In the Hutchins case. Tho
con tract for the printing was signed
this Afternoon and the work IL 10 be
done by Missouri parties and tho
sta tutss ara TO DO ready for sale By
Jan uary lat, next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
RAIN nrIrs wI,rAr.


breckenridge, Tex. Oct. n .-tspceIal)
The recent rain will bring IN the
wheat that has been sown this FAN.
ana VIII enable the farmcrs 10 sow a
be done. -"
j W. Underwood and son, Ma rshnil.
were brought here this evening by
Deputy sheriff Wynne and lodged In
tho county jail They VIII probabiy
give bond tomorrow morning us soon
as their friends en- n come to town. The
warrant was lssued on complaint for
nggtavatcd assault, sworn out by John
Robbins ON the 18th Inst.