davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
ANOTHER FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
The Secretary of state Tries to stab


Georgetown n, Ky. Nov. 22.-Secretary Of
state John w Headley created a small
panic in the court room here this after
noon by attempting To stab Attorney John
Brand. The men were on opposite sides
Of a case for trial. and quarreled. After
little exchange OF words Headley suddenly
drew a businesslike- looking knife and
made several rapid motions not provided
for i'm the briefs. They had a bit of clever
dcdging and escaped unhurt. Court at
taches disarmed the belligerent secretary
Of state and the case went on.
only two weeks ago the governor OF the
state engaged in a fist fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Kennewick. Nov. p 2-Special--Ed Ow-
ems today entered c. Conway's store here
and shot Conway IN the left arm near the
shoulder and hit him over tho head with
his pistol. then mounted his horse and
rode toward his home. The shooting was
the result 81 a dispute over some ditch
warrants Conway is not dangerously
hurt The sheriff has been notified and
wtn be here at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
Northern Pacific Hearing Adjourned.

New York, Nov 22-The adj3urned
hearing in the case Of the Northern Pa
ciffc railroad receivers. which. was an
nounccd to take place before Judge
Lacornbe in the United States Grcuit
court today. was postponed two weeks
II IL presumed the postponement was
granted az the request Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. which - try
ing % eHect an agreement between the
interests concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Denver. NOV Z-P. " Bre~ne, presi-
Hen. - the defunrt Savings and Deposit
Bank ~ I4eadv.l,e, ~ neeu aTreeted On
charge ~ receiving deposits after the barla
had faIed. About twO-tb .rts ~ the bank
ssaa-. are in mining stocks and other ss-
~r-.. as given ~ Rreeue for loans 20 y m
SIR - about SO -. Breene Is ex-state
f-aaas4~r~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
Father wagner Reieassd From jail.

81. Jo-eph. $40 Nov. Z2-F.x-Priest
DominIck Wagner WAS released from jail
AZ noon today. all the remaining cases
against him having been nolie prosSed
TFe was ACQUITTED Of the charge OF emoez-
clement ana the charges of assault. KID
naming and unlawful concub,nage could
nnf he sustained without the testimony OF
III vicflrn who e now his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
"oNLY TIE NAKED TRUTH"
Holm sherman says It's OF No Use for
AIger to Deny.

washington city. Nov TT wrote
onlv mo naked truth IN my book. and they
cannot weaken 4 II they come by hum
dreds " said Senator Sherman today. when
his attention was called 10 Gen. Alger
evoentions 20 the senator's reflections
r,,-, MS conduct in the national Repuo-
l,r.n convention or 1ssS. III Gov. Aiger
wants 20 keep matters stirred up ne can
do 50. have nothing 10 add u what 1
have already said"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
Congressman Hyde at Everett

Everett. Sov. 2 -congressnlan n
II vds was IN the city today and spent sew
s.~aI hours looking over the haTbor i'm
nrovernents and other points of Interest,
IN company wlth J. y. Cr0okcr. Schuyler
Durvee. W J. Rucker. q. A White ard
: IL Nichols.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Denver, Nov z2-It f. stated that exam
frgaftoas ~ the accounts of Col Mari
Adams clerk of the district court VINO ITS
appeared after rendering MS resis -. tioIl
-z,f,f sfs,vy a large shortage. over $500 of
fees vas never turned over 70 the county
LEaAAQry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

u-y department 10 preparatIofs are max
lng for another bond issue. ard Il can
be stated on authority that mona s il con
temptation
The gold reserve az noon today was So
3oa 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Denver. Nov 2 Francis Sehistter. who
rrvste-icusly disappeared in thr night sew
era1 days ago. is resting in seclusion on
Joseph Wolfs frlt farm near Boulder.
On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
DEBS OUT OF PRISON.
A Frantic Crowd Welcomes
Him at Railroad Station.
MEN HUG HIM AND KISS HIM.
Carried on the Shoulders of Men so
the Hall Mile Away.

The Thousands That Follow Never
stop Cheering The scenes ke-
peated at the Lecture Hall - He
Make an Address Attacking the
Federal Courts and 1.-The Money
Power,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Washington Cfty. Nov. 22-The knights
n Labor general assembly toaay selrst'7l
Rochester. y. y. az the place Tor n1-,..-.e
- ,,c,r annual meeting. The assembly
after a long discussion adopted - large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

\ cap - muddy cofTce - not Wholesome,
neither q a bottle * muddy medicine. Ore
way 70 know a reliable and sstllfally- pre-
pared Iloof-puF "a hy .ts freedom from
SD lruent- Ayers Sarsaparllia Is ALWAYS
b-4ght ana sparkling because - IS al ex-
tract and not a de1oci.0z-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

They were talhIug about Texas.
"Oh, yrs, / have been down thoro, " said
tho traveller "uud / remember 10 very we'll.
/ ought to remember &c. WAS invited to
git into "a littio game OF poker, and when
! got zap from tho table ! hadn't % dollar
IN my pockets, mot cont
"Of course said some ono who was q
believer ln hospitality, they entertained
you and then gave you ticket 10 your
home"
"Oh. NOT answered Gao traveller thought.
fully "Iho man who uwuc,l tbO house In
which we wHro playing lutt tho room when
announced chat ] was broke, Presently
he returned with a lantern aud hookou,d
mo 60 follow him stepped uut VI tho
room, going carefully tp as not 90 disturb
tho players. My hos, led mo ont the front
door 90 tho road Placing the lantern In
my hand, no pointed into the blacsucsI OF
tho night
Huro Is a lantern, lao said, and this
Is tho road 20 Dallas
Dallas, my friends was 100 miles
away. New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

ike hens, but tIc vshto onos are much
moro domestic in thoir habits than tho
cclorcd ones are
Tho whito guinea hons lay IN the nests
with the hens during tho whole fore part
Of tho season. but WHOM thoy got ready
to 80 they will steal on and hide their
nests and hatch thoir eggs II they are
not watched DO not lot them hatch
their eggs. as they arc most catole.s
mothers and guinea hen that will
rnfso two chicks ont of 90 hnfrbpd will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

But Of an tho birds that mny be call.
cd domestic tho pigeon holds tho first
place. Tho dove that went forth from
the ark 90 search the state Of tho earth
has developed many species during tho
ages No bird can DO CROSSED" moro
easily than tho pigeon, These birds arc
moro carefully classified than any 9th.
ors, and another thing In their favor is
that they have really moro intelligence
than any OF tho fouthcrpd flock. Pi,
gCuns are alootionato creatures and arc
always ready 20 show their appreciation
Of any kindness shown to thom. Tho
"cnrrior' class Of pigcuua has not many
varieties, but thoy have quito litora.
turo Of their own A thoroughbred pi.
goon can wing It ut the rate OF about 30
milos an hour. That Is tho average rate
Of speed but In the Franco German
war, during tho siege Of Paris, that was
frequently exceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
poULrRY EXCLUSIVELY.
Good uu,incs, Tor uu,knied Labor. but u
Requires capital.

Good uusincs, Tor uusknisd Labor. but u
Requires Capital.
There g. no reason why % fair income
may not uo derived In tho uoighborh01d
OF amy town or city in tho poultry bust.
mes. 10 requires some capital to begin
with, but loss than almost any other
undertaking and tho returns begin al.
most nt once. Lot any poultryman bo
particular that every egg ho takes TO
market B. perfectly fresh, and that his
fowls arc properly fattonod, and It will
no. be- long before Boo can sgll all he can
produce 40 nu advance on tho going
price Tho poultry business g not one
for % lazy man 20 undertake, for &c Is a
business Of infui'r detail and careful.
moss. The man who undertakes 90 caro-
for a thousand hens will hayc but littlo
time 60 play.
A thousand hens and tho buildings to
keep Thorn In can bp got In shape for
business Tor $1,000, and thc.o hens if
properly cared Tor and tho marketing
intallig'utIy attended towill bring their
owuarsl for each hen above the expense
of keeping thom. This has boon dono
timo and again, and In favorable situa.
lions oven hottcr results arc being OBJ
tanned ly moro than one breeder. There
Is no hu5iucas that will make such re-
turn from practically uuskillcd labor.
Tho poultry business Is on % firm basis
and can bu very greatly enlarged with.
out being oyDtdOnc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
Fait5-PrOmotiQq Series.

ny Eirst Niasion, narrative o' p1rsonh
stIgUeUcn a1 ID missionary upon hp sal duieh
Islands, by Oeurro .. Cannon, 2s1.
A string % Pearls, containing q number %
Interesting ste,ghol and aueydo.a. OF mis-
silHarg mo, g,r., 40
Lcnycz Prom ny Journal, BY President
WilfIri woodruff, dyscripti0u Of his v1nder-
ON missionary gEpruou-u a11 many Interest
inF Incidents NJ hsluo, go
fragments OF EHperieuce, collection q
.ts,fbss tlm tbh experience %, ElosA sc
eea- smith a. a Prophet, ioa,ars %.
nvaf,i By Nior Anirsw Jens5n bsfnrs ~
h,ndsnu s'sisy IN No social han, salt LAss,
Jan. "a 1871, Dc,
The Church OF Iesus Christ OF LRslss.
day Naint1, ~ pug.th11i, Organization.
Dictlinn', Ordinances and uhtory. ~ yoaS
Ia4uas, il1,
Tho second Coming OF che Messiah,
tynH. Elusra, o.
Analysis OF che nooE OF Mormon, -
%. u Roberts, 90,
Chc only Way 60 10 saved, ~ Loroals
bHUa, De-
clad TiiiHgs OF Great JOY. ~ oosSg'
rez7iale, Dc,
Baptism FOR the IIenisgion OF Sins, ~
L. naPtism Essential 90 saIyasisnI "a
Articles Of Faith, small, Ts
LArgo lG
Postage mus. b paid on u.s zb5vS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
rat2st Publications.

zhs Life Or Isssph smith, coa, nv,
l.liHl aig it0o Morocco F'It 800.
rrom kirkland % snit lake, ~ isrn-s A
ifue. hl rag1f aI1,a. uuus.I iis0, tssgsss
glt tlol. Leather ettfn guL tls1.
Forty Years Among thc Indians, ~
utH.H w. IHu1s, 90 rsg0s. Cl0m saoq
tsiuu t3sl. LEATHER sue, tsOl.
Pocusai writing, oT o. =. whitney.
con, uoi Leather vIt, tlol, Moroooa.
utua FIt tlD
;ife " itchns @. HinbHii, CLOTH, t1.ss
Hsf Lvitat, isoo, POI, tLloi Morooso,
otira eiib ts0l
tEtacr-day saints pssiuody. PaPN,
Covered nlaIds Caih Bach. % each tiAos
per tpi,i cilh Hound. u % each, tiTo1 p,s
dli,i Cioh and LeatFsr Hound ttIo eaoA.
us1 IHr dlf. u as1t ~ uaii, u cants pss
e1py additional
stacy Of tho Booh Of uormoa ~ lids
ovIrgo isayn1.is c.lth, as, CiJh silL 1901
tiaf leather sib i1hli Tll leather gilt Ap.
suucsy school Hymn Iiooh, contains -
uo Hymns used lu tba sal,lis 20 pages, clo1,
bound. postpaid &c.
EarTe ana small siHe utbiss In Loarnsp
tsou. tlb1, tlo0 tss9 and uol.
AAAlN anu NiAhA NAhNa lA AlHufunt stIles
Illustrated. 'HHH Ht 0lt. ffT. asrH
President rTsbaE q NinnbaIi's Iouru.as,
narrative Of The prin.pN incidents IN ~
career ~ d Won remarkable man, So
rAriy scenes ia church History, . opl.
lection % incidents from ao lives Of uasrs
of hncAureh In early days. $50
The Life OF Nephi, me ,on Of Lshi. vhs
Cm4rut0i from jerusalem, Ia Judoa. u NJ
land nos tu1sn ~ south America "a 90.
tuua boi1fo tho coming 81 The SAVIOR rhs
BOOK contains slmu ycfy Important Items con.
eirlng me hook o. Momot. By George a.
Cannon, lis
ssTNps Of biography, containing nstsh q
sn Ei0r's ilfo, incidents II Experiences, sna
Evad kniflvs Journal, 80.
| Tho Tisth OF the Manuscripts Houas
or ha NrlriIues ~ no spauldlns story, b,
! ueorgo Reynolds, gsc.
Labors In tho Vineyard, contain, some d
u1 most Interesting gIpoFisnssa svpr written,
.-
CScntfui Narratives, contains s1me intsresl
lHg sketches and valuable lessons, 25c
Helpful Visions, Instructive manifestations q
u.o L1si % iils children. g3a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Some farmers seed cloycr on wheat
land when tho snow Is on tho ground
Others are doubtful il seeding 80 carly
10 an advantage
Tho best timo TO sow grass seed is in
tho spring as carly as tho soil can DO
worked,
For pasture sow several varieties OF
grasses
Go slow with tho now forage plant
sacgliuc, until the experiment stations
have determined itsyaluo Tor this coun-
try,
IN many sections red top grows lux
uriauuy in what arc formed tho slough
lands
Sow alfalfa az carly in tho spring as
practicable without danger from frooz.
ing
Common red clover, lucorn and tall
oat grass may DO sowu together for
meadow; oil three arr ready tocut about
tho same time and all three spring up
again quickly.
Secretary Morton says that We sont
To Great Britain between January aud
September 1904, apples Tor which they
paid US ~, 800, 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
Sunday sc9ool aDd Primary.

toa mss booss and osrd' Vorlss IN -
sAargui IN aadiu1n ~ ms prizes given. n s-ua "
nal, unlss- NE Price gives Il f1r ''Instpaid."l
Eirsi Book for our Little Friends, NJ
Dc Use Of sunday schools. Toe.
second Book for our Little Frisaea,
sunday School reader, 90.
Intermediates =. s. Reader, soe.
Questions aud Answer. on tho life
snd uission Of the Prophet Joseph
bmith, i1a
Bible Qucations and Answers, Tor -
uss % rHulry AFtlt'auIls, as
Chiidrun's Primary Hymn Book, tut
copies, postpaid, l5-.
Primary speaker, No. Z, po,ipNd, "a
<. 10
Tho uodoi Ron Hooh, p,,,paiA iss
class Registers, per d5t, SO
Primary ruue uoot, 90
iiook of Mormon Caieeaism, postpaid, ~
A. =. Vuiou Hymn Book, each ne, pos
paid, l55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Lcghors aro naturally wild. but the
wildnaturo can be somewhat subdu0d II
care Is taken. Now tho winter months
are here, ana we hayo many days whom
It h. unfit for the fowls 20 Do outdoors,
and II your scratching shed Is so ar,
ranged that they eau go from thoirroost.
ing pen to 10, you uhu facilitate matters
considerably by having - muslin front
put TO the shed, 30 that tho fowls CAM
not 20 out Thcn at feeding timo quiet.
lymovo among them, and thus gradual.
ly have thon become accustomed to you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
music.

Tho Improvements AshaciatIon Gern
ifooh, contains a collection % original
and selected songs and hymns, 50, to musie -
Professor X. n1oslay. svonty-slgLI plgss u
choice music, Postpaid tlr.
u. 3, Union uusic Hoax, postpaid, toN
Prinary Tuuo nooN, net without pasAsu.
lQe
Tae PaaImody, pa7os dds, $50 CoA, gi,01t
uli L,agaaI, tl7l Postage ~ ca eslh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
PROFIT IN GulNEAs.
aust uA'o Unlimited Hange-uatoh.
Ing aud Rearing.

'Hllhlled iango-Itatch-
"a, 'ng and Rearing.
r,'s, leyf o. suiuoa5 are about the most
iA.v-. poultry that can bo kept II
tllg, 'g nv "'''e they can have unlimited
ut 'Aa common or pearl guincas arc
r.5tyI goo as tho albino or white VA.
ovb,,-' Tngn cooked their flesh Is not
ut ogt >, IN Che momingwhon thoy arc
doha ,,' W. '1a poultry house they often
10 NV longer than to pick up q lit.
,dcn t5,,. sIAn slyon to tho llocS, and
rlrsb :, wander on to tho folds In
toy lita weed soods ind bugs, which
\ s.,9.,, .'''r than anything that can
"''A 'ao~ They ncyor grow tame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
TILE JEWS LEAP.

There Is a pass In tho Caucasian noun
tAins along which runs a trail that no ami
NAL can turn on and no two animals can
pass each other on. Below tho trail there
s. % ohasm zoo feet deep, and this placo
within tho last fow years has como 20 10
known as "Tho jews Leap" This Is tho
rec ION;
In The spring of ISIS q party Of Jews.
Ten I'm number, werp 900 tloIr way with q
pack " heavily laden mules Co the Don
country where they were 90 nttcnd fair
10 was over tho custom for parties coming
over from tho north fI send 10 man uhDld
ON foot Co tec 90 tho road WAS cio1r. par.
tics from Ciraassin having che right IT
why
II the rond was an right. the man sent
In front fired OF q bomb. tbg explosion oi
which told us IL echoed along che pass that
all was we'll
Captain RlatSky, who was going south
with % small escort of mounted Cossucia.
wholly ignoring this prccautIon, said to
bis guido
"Tho-r nrc no soldiers comiugthls vav.
Tho only party wo can moot IS Some JOYS
ish poddlCri, and % they rgt ln my way I
win hurl thJm over che cliffs"
There was nu.hiug lrft fur the soldiers
but To obry. s1 thry fo,fr 8n. and at ionrth
cutord tho pass. Captain BlatzLy bring.
ing up The rear.
mo rttlnq sun waa pourln- bls level
rays through the drllo whom tho Bus.iln
reached tho highest aud nurf1wc.t point.
and lrra thcy vprc brouebt f,ro 10 nra
with the jewish Traders Who. hy the Gus.
tom of tho place. hai tho rlsbt " way.
WHOM Captain Bintzty Jaw tho rHriv
that oppoeci him. b. drrw bio sword and
shouted out
uCuro tho darsi Iurl them over Tho
ellis and r.io un
Tho Jows heard the snyagc order and
hold % short consultation no 20 blel.
wa. imug.slhiu. f0r au ,guHH leading tHpIr
muid.. M tlH Eur.I4us wrrr their horses
HWe La,r tho fIsito v1v. " rrplipd thH
foremost .Ir,y. whose only wrapon was d
stout staT
"You hayr no rirbta. gaarrd the Rus.
sian.
NO rlghtl ga the ynIIrya and towns. -
rrpIirl tic low rrsalutoly. ubut un bgrr.
nclrur 90 Cod and man 60 man. wu nra
oqunl
pitch him over and stop his talking. "
yelled tac Un.gur.
"T.ry it and t,lp ,ho consequences "
was tho spilitcl r,.luu.g.
Tho guido iaar.d forward with drawn
sword and fGo merchant sinlwar,
young mau. isI..l DIE staff and stood ua
tho defensive.
After foueIue idr % frw seconds thJ
Jow'HftaG wHa cue lu tUo. but brfor, hI.
d. lilAut could 1rlku Mm with bis sword
b. lcaprl forward and caught him iu hi.
nfms. Hll tho two nll over tho c.ln nud
dashed Boo llruus masH On tho rocks
below. wiH second Vualau sgut tht
Jews buFHcuol mulg after hismntef and
then stood laa Goo iaou with another rso
luto man armed only with stout fJirk
The Ru.sIln lusf p.ariluf second Of tIm,
whi.tIpd above Dob. ha1u. and uuouu-dluu.
and never 20 HN conscious AMIN De- tum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
NoblQ womeQ's QvQs sQri2S.

LydJs Euighra History, an tnisre.una
Volume, vrilsn tn an attractive and Bieassns
style, gig
Izeroincs OF "JIortnondom,n tntsrosuru
n0tgsus ~ women uhn hars psvvsd zaan.
solrci vuTthy - hosaF, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
missio9ay Supplies.

HiorEan's rrnet No. ., ts,.
Q,asts
80 J,aata
The Modern prophei, l.ta
True W. raiie Religion, sesA
The Coepci Pioneer, 90.
Z uopiy 70 "Ihe Mormon Purr,
torg,u H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04


The law governingthe counting OF the
votes and declaring the result OF the
election says this shall be done at the
first meeting Of the city council after
the election. As the city council met
in regular session tonight. this formal
ity was gone through with at once.
Aayor-elect Holland and the other OIL
cers-eleet Will be installed at noon on
Monday. April 10. city Attorney woz-
sncraft says it is the custom in Dallas
municipal matters TO have the new
administrations start from the Begin
ming Of a new fiscal year. The next
fiscal year begins at noon on April To-
and therefore Mr.. Holland Will succeed
Mayor Barry at that time.
Among the many congratulations
flashed over the wire to MayOr-eieGt
Frank T.. Holland today were the iol-
lowing from Fort Worth;
Fort Worth, Tex, April sion.
4. p. Holland. Dallas: Please accept
warmest CONGRATULATIONS ON your eieI-
ton. j. IL. EDMONDsON.
Fort Worth. Tex, April S,-Mayor
T. p. Holland, Dallas: -Four paws We're
ON 'em. Are they convaleseentI Lucky
10y. ~ -
Frank: 1 wish to add my congratu-
lations to the many that are pouring
in on you this morning. Among your
numerous friends no one rejoices over
your success more than l do. felt II
in my bones that you would get
there Sincerely. PAUL FuRsT.
Fort Worth, Tex. April Sion.
J.. p. Holland. Dallas: Let her CO.
Gallagher. Congratulations galore
Az d. ski ~ F.lt.
Fort Worth, Tex, Aprtl S.-Frank
p. Holland, Dallas: 1 wish 10 consrat-
ulate you ON your election, and Dallns
on securing such an executive. II
viii now be easy for you 70 SUPPLY me
with dishes. BUCK SMll H.
Fort Worth, Tex. Aplil j.--Frank 7.
Holland. Dallas. Thousands of friends
assist In the Irrigation today shake
W. $. MARSHALL.
Fort Worth, Tex. April 3.-Frnnk +.
Holland Dallas Accept cungratula-
tions. Build Dallas out to the county
line and viii be there with Fort
Worth 10 meet you
b. b. PADDOCK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

The legislature consists Of 104 Repubh-
cans and Ave Democrats At the last
state election the Republicans tFl-
uinphed by a plurality Of d30I. on con-
eressmar, elected the same day. the re
publican plurality was 5000. The ke-
publican ticket Is: Governor, Charles
Warren Lippltt. OF Providence; Lieu
tcnant-CiOvernor Edwin a. Allen OF
Hopklntou; Secretary Of State. Charles
+. Bennett. of Providence; Attorney
General. Edwin c. Dubois, OF Past
Providence: General Treasurer. Samuel
Clark. OF Lincolon.
The platform iayors return or
tarlT systom. recognizing as or pri-
mary Importance the principles OF pro-
lection. protests against cheap money
demands liberal appropriations Tor the
maintenance OF the navy, and declares
for biennial state elections.
The Democrats have TINS teket' 1uv-
ernor. George L. Littlefeld, OF FnW-
fucltet Observation-Disclosures Augustus
s. Miller. OF Provldenoei Secretary ui
state George W. Green, OF Woon-
socket: Attorney-General' Seorge
Brown. Of Providence; General IreRs-
urer. John G. Perry OF South hens"s
ton. g.
constitutional convention and denounc-
es the plan for biennial sessions. The
fact that the Republican candidate LOT
Governor OF Rhode Island is a son OF a
former governor, and the Democratic
candidate the brother Of another ioF-
NOR governor. seems to show that the
office OF chief executive magistrate runs
In the families on Providence plania-
tfonE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-04

Waco, Tex. April S---The trial suit
of Eugene EARLY VS.. the Waco Electric
Railroad and Light company began in
Judge Goodrichs court this morning
and is in progress.
This is the receiyership suit and the
purpose Of the trial is 70 secure judg-
ment and, sell the property and wind
up the receivership as soon as possi-
BILE.
The subject of priority of a large
number of claims is also Involved IN
the trial.
Henry c. Scott Of st. Louis president
Of the Citizens line, is attending the
trial.
As stated in the Gazette heretofore,
the Citizens line owners have secured
control of a large majority OF the stock
OF the Hobson company, the defendant
in the suit. An early settlement Of the
litigation Is therefore desirable &c
them, as 1t will result in their control
and operation of both companies.