davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

The right kind Of Christian
will always do right.
A harsh word to a child may de.
stroy an angel.
lie who can laugh at himself,
may laugh much.
a roaring lion may sometimes
be one that has no teeth.
An oath on the lip shows that
the devil is in the heart.
God made some laws to show
how much he hates idleness.
Putting a crown on the heal,
puts nothing kindly in the heart.
Surrender to God must be un-
conditional.
Thou anOintest my head with
OIL, ny cup runneth over.
Trouble does not come to weaken
us, but 10 show US how weak we
are.
God is always near US, though
we may be far from him.
The Lord will he refuge for
the oppressed, refuge in time Of
trouble.
The Lord is the portion Of mine
inheritance.
Thou bast enlarged my steps
under me, that my feet did not
Zip.
If you are praying for a revival,
don't let somebody else do all the
work.
1t would spoil nine men out OF
ten to let them have their own way
for a mouth.
Make mistakes and blundrrs
teach you something worth more
than they cost.
Nine eyes are toward the
Lprd, for he shall pluck my feet
out Of the net.
The man who does right, makes
laws that a good many other peO-
pie try to keep.
As soon as we make Gods wor d
a lamp to our feet, We stop travel
ing in the dark.
The first real step, we take
toward heaven Is the one We take
when we say good.by to sin.
The man who is more than fill
ing the place he has now, is on his
way TO a better one.
II some mems prayers were al
ways answered the heavens wonld
always be running fire.
Atheism is the universe in mourn
ing. With no God, the world is
an orphan asylum, or Home of the
Fntrdless
have set the Lord always be
fore me, he is at my right hand l
shall not be moved.
Thou hast RIrded me with
strength unto the battle; thou hast
subdu ed under me those that rose
up against me.
The apostles did not draw a
prize in Matthias. Chosen by los,
we never hear Of hun afterward.
They took the chances and drew a
blank.
In plays sometimes a mimic per-
former uses a CREASED bow. 1he
real violinlst is behind the scenes.
The plaglarlst Is one who uses a
creased bow.
The Lord is my strength and
my shield; my heart trusted ID
him, and L am helped; therefore
my soul greatly rejoiceth; and with
NY will | praise HIN.
If the church had a cheap bar
gain counter it would have more
customers. A church that lowers
its standard to get members, has
one. But Cheap John religion
does not wash or wear.
Such scenes as have occurred IN
the Kentucky Senatorial election,
smack of Rome in era of its de-
cadence. Caesar was assasslnaled
at the base OF Pompey's statue in
the senate chamber. We may hear
of a murdered statesman at The
feet of Henry Clay's portrait.
A Bible Curiosity.
rrlo.s 4. o ,.oraa - tho Rthip
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29

Gutherz-LOOK here, Zspfer, dc
you believe in the transmigrstlOn
of soulsG ZApfer-No; DO you
Gutherz-Nost certainly do; and
1 am thoroughly convinced that
was an ass at the time l lent you
those fifty dollars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29

Mrs. Nix Il hope you are moi
afraid of work. Weary Willie
(uneasily)--I ain't exactly afraid
mnw; but l always feel fdgety
when dere's anything like dal
around.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29

'Mr. Perkins, what is your idea
of culturer well, Mrs. Perkins, it
is letting new neIghbors move in
without looking to see what kind
of furulture they have.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
WELL BORING.

Fam prepared to bore wells. After
ton years experience, can guarantee nay
work. 81, Wiz to me-
'e" III. HARRIS.
qo>-smo pd. Woodstock vs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
Forced tho ArtI.t 70 work.

The famous japanese painter, Kyosai,
worked only when he was il tho mood,
and the most munii.csnt oi1er' failed 10
induce him to accept a commission IN
-,~~~- -
(coutinuedon page.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
KEEP A-GOIN'.

KEEP A-GOIN'.
II you strike thorn or rose,
Keep a-goin'!
If it halls or if it SHOWS,
Keep a-goinN
'Tain't no use to sit and whine
when the fish amt on your line;
Bait your hook an keep on tryin'-
Keepa-g goinr
When the weather kills your crop,
Keep a-goin!
When you tumble from the top,
Keep a-gOin'!
S'pose you're out o. every dinner
Gettin' broke amt any crime;
Tell the world you're feelin' prime!
Keep a-goinN
when it looks like all is up,
Keep a-goin'
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep a-goin-
See tho wild birds on the wing.
Hear the birds that sweetly ring.
When you feel like singin'-sing!
Keep a-go.n'!
Atlanta Consultation
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29

Sid the Jury find the prisoner
guiltyf' inquired man concerning
a burglar. No SIR responded the
policeman, they didn't find him al
all. He got away
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29

PUnless the number OF insertions is
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden
and charged accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
SHENANDOAH HERHLr
! Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at on.
dollar per square of ten lines or less, foi
the first insertion, and SO cents for each
subsequent insertion.
VQuarterIy or yearly advertisements
by soDsrsst.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-29
"77" for GRIP.

Sold hv Druggists. sent prepaid on receipt OF price,
o. or f1r 81 may le assorted, except - g. slke only
DE Humphreys ElSuAL Enlarged Revised HAiLtpfhtk
HUMPHREYS NED. CO.. Ill ia william ST., Ne" iork-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
THEATER STAMPEDE
A BuRNING LAMP DROPPED FROM
THE CEILING,
Setting the Only Exit ON Flrc-Cooi
Heads Prevent N Catas-
trophc.

Copperas Cove. Tex. March 9.-(Spe-
cial)-Last Saturday night Just after
the Cove Dramatic club had begun TO
render five-act drama, n large swing
lamp just over the stairstep dropped
from Its place. striking the steps about
the third step from the bottom, burst
ing hole In the side of the lamp. al
lowing the oil to spread over the steps
and on the floor below. This blo2cd
ul' almost to the hall floor. \ general
stampede took place. men and women
lost their senses and rushed for the
burning stairway, and had 1t not been
for few cool heads. who at once real
ICED the situation. no doubt the VIA
crowd would have rushed down the
burning stairway, this being the only
exit except the windows. W. j. Nc
Dowel and c. w. Clements rushed
through the blaze and jerked the lamp
from the house. one OF them fought
the flames while the Other ran for
water. In the meantime II. l.. Hudson
held part OF the crowd away from the
stairway, while the balance proceeded
10 kick out the windows from the nail.
The flames were soon smothered out
with an overcoat, after several buck
cts of water had been thrown on them,
but not until several boys had Jumped
out of the windows. w. j. McDnwelIs
hands were badly burned ana some or
his clothing burned Oft him. me
crowd was quleted and the play went
on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
THEY NEED THE VOTES
And VIII Be Tolerant with the Silver
Repuhlicnns.

And VIII Be Tolerant with the silver
Republicans.
Washington. -. c., March General
James $, GARRISON manager of Senator
Alllson's presidential boom, surprised
many eastern politicians by catering to
the silver men OF the west In public
interview General Clarkson declared
that he did not agree with some Re-
publicans thRt Senator Thomas II. Car
ter OF Montana should be removed Mt
once from the head OF the Republican
national committee. while Mr.. Car
ter's conception of our last national
platform does not agree with mine"
said General Clarkson. at is neverthe-
less a fact that our party has never
declared against blmctallism and I'M
til II does every blmctalllst In the coun-
try has n right within its ranks. Mr.,
Carter. as we all know, was selected
for chairman Of the national commit
tee by General Harrison after his
nomination The national committee
had nothing to do with his choice, but
/ see no good reason why he should be
superseded until the national conven-
tion meets md new national com
mittee is elected. ] think we can all
bear TO be tolerant at this time on the
money question. We will need the
vote of every Republican In the nation
next November"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

OF extreme confusion and disorder we
can land u sufficient force FOR protoc-
tlon.
"The great arm OF this republic ought
To be ready always TO follow its peo-
PIE, TO protect their interests, their
property and their lives anywhere In
the warld." (Applause)
Mr., McCreary Dem. Ky). ex-ohalr-
man Of the foreign AFFAIRS committee.
followed MIR. Hit with a hearty en-
doremcnt of the resolutions.
Mr., Adams utep,. Pn), the member
OF the foreign affairs committee who
drew the resolutions, made an eloquent
plea Ia behalf OF the struggling Gu
bans
Mr. Sulze: dem. N W. who was
given three minutes, spoke In favor
OF the resolutions.
Mr. Tlrner DEM CAD made the
principal speech In opposition TO the
adoption OF the resolutions lie cx-
pressed nj the outside surprise that
the committee had furnished no inform
alton on which TO base resolution OF
su gravity.
II have been amazed that an effort
has been made today In this country
by reason Of what we have done In
barcelona, To appeal TO the war splr-
IL OF our countrymen by arouAing a
torrent of Indignation. tApplausc)'
mo sooner had the incident occurred
Yesterday than Spain apologi1cd FOR
the outrage and promised rcpRratlon,
They may be u hut-bocded people nut
there " In their nature tho spirit OF
ancient chllvalry."
II am not deficient In that patriotism
which actuntes the gentlemen VINO are
the friends OF freedom, But can We
he continued, afford 10 outrage ,he
pthca aud dcccncica which prevail be-
tween friendly nations In cnse no
momcntous ~ that of peace|' u-ouu
| applause,)
Mir. smith Dem MichD. member
Of the foreign AFFAIRS committee, In ro-
ply to Mr. Turner confessed that gen
| tlemnn'p denial OF our right under tho
| law Of nations to confer upon the in-
| smEcnts helllgercnts rights
After remarks by Measrs, Mccall ana
| Moody, both Republicans OF Mosah-
| chusetts, and Mir, Bontolle AGAINST pre-
| cipitatc action, MIR. Tucker 0pcm., Val
secured the floor and closed for the OPP
| position.
Mr.. hit closed the debate with the
| assurance that we were not on the
brink OF war, and In support OF this
assertion he read to the house "A copy
| Of the cnblegram received by the state
department this morning from Minis
| ter Taylor AT Madrid,
| After a dc1ision by the speaker thai
the vote must be taken on the adoption
OF the resolutions ns Il whole the yeas
| and nays were ordered,
Tforr who voted In the negative were
Atwood Rout.llo, Gillette, Grout, Me
can (Massl. Moody. Slmpklna, walker
| Wu) and Wright Wepubllcnns). and
Black mn). cobb tAlal. culbcraon
Elliott Is. CO, ilnrriyon. Russell tual
Tucker. Tucker and Turner lGn')
| Democrats
The resolutions were ndoptcd-2Ga t'
IL
The announcement was a signal fol
nm enthusiastic denomination IN which
the galleries heartily Joined For fullS
a minute the hnndclapping continued.
The house then went into committed
of the whole and resumed consldera
tlon of the Legislative appropriation
bill.
The bill to abolish the fee system wa
offered ny nm amendment of the hill
but without action and the committed
rose. The house adjourned at 400 p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
A UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION.

brought Up by the Interstate Com
,, q, merce Commission.
ZIG Ellington. d. C., March THE
g ttee on Interstate commerce to-
=. gave n hearing in the petition of
tht national board OF trade for legisla-
ton requiring the interstate commerce
commission to publish a uniform
classification Of freight rates. Il. p.
Wilson of Cincinnati. representing the
national board OF trade: N. G. Iglehart,
chairman and Elliott Durand. presi-
dent OF the Chicago freight bureau. ].
G. Tracey Of Chicago. representing the
national association of agricultural i'm
plement manufacturers, and G. II. ID.
johnson Of the Milwaukee chamber of
commerce, appeared IT. advocacy of
the desired legislation. while c. +. Gill.
chairman of the official classification
committee OF the railroads east of Chi
cago, represented the railroads. The
advocates of the change suggested
asked for n unified system Of freight
classification applying to all sections
OF the country. Mr.. Gill said that
II the petition should be granted 1t
would result In either an Increase of
eastern rates or diminution of west
ern rates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
STARTLING
Was the Discovery Of
the Shortage
TWO wELL.ISNowN BUSINESS MEN
OF WACO CHARGED WITH
snsAPPnopRIATIoN
$4,000 is MISSING
Bx-cAsnInR j. y. MASSEY AND W.
IL. TUCKER ARilEsTED.
j. II. Tuciser said TO lie Impiicntad-
They Assert Their Innocenes.
How Il was Discovered.
$4,000 is MISSING
BN-cAsiiIER J. =. MASSEY AND w.
IL. TUCKER ARRESTED.

Waco. Tex. March 2,-(special.)-N
sensation was criated here this even-
ing by the arrest OF j. T.. Massey. UNI
III two weeks ago cashier OF tho Farm
crs' and Merchants National bank of
this city. and w. II. Tucker.
They ara charged, together with ].
II. Tucker. at present In Chicago, with
the msnppropriation of 5000 OF tho
funds of the bank named. Massey ~
charged with the incorporation ana
the others with assisting and aiding
him.
j. II. Tucker In nm extensive cattle
dealer, well known throughout Texas.
and has done u grent deal OF business
through the Farmers and Merchants
National bank.
Last Tueadny. Dank Examiner John
]. Cannon OF Dallas visited Waco ana
nude an examination OF the nffhirs OF
the bank, upon the result OF which lie
caused II complaint to be Issued by
United States Commissioner Lednum at
Dallas, upon which the arrests followed
this evening
1t is claimed that about 10000 Is In
volvod In the loans TO j. u. and w. r..
Tucker, upon one OF which the com
plant ~ issued. Massey resigned as
cashier February I last, and the ni-
legged misrepresentation ~ stated TO
have occurred october % last,
Ex-Cashier Massey IL one OF the best
known young men In the city, and his
arrest causes great surprise. Ho de-
MES the charge against him ana No
docs Tucker.
The prisoners VIII he taken TO Dallas
NJ o'clock tomorrow morning. where
they have arranged TO give bond In
whatever amount may be fixed. In
struetions have been wired 70 Chicago
to arrest j. -. Tucker.
The tranraction upon which the COM
plant IL based consist OF loans to the
fuckers to facilitate their busineBs OF
cattle dealers. II, o. Rounsavall presi-
dent of the bank. and the directors de-
clare that the banks solyency VIII In
no manner be affected by the alleged
misrepresentation, and that the bank
" fully prepared 10 meet all obliga-
lions. THIS statement is also made By
all the bank officers OF the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
SIX HOURS FIGHT
THE REBELS COMPLETELY ROUTED
IN NICARAGUA.
Five Hundred of Their Number Arc
Killed and Wounded-Pnrt of
Artillery Captured.

Managua. Nicaragua, via Galveston
March 2.-(Copyrlghted, 1896. by the AS
sociated Press. )--After six hours hght-
ing Mt Metaris and Negarote. the'gov-
eminent forces under Generals Faz ana
Estrada have completely routed the
rebels under General Ortiz and nave
captured II portion of the rebel arti-
lery. ,,,,,.
Netaris and Negarote were recently
captured by the government forces ana
occupied pending the advance OF the
main body OF the presidents army.
THE enemy's force consisted of ABOUT
1000 men and the two towns mentioned
were held by about an equal number OF
government troops. The fire OF ths
government troops was so directed
that 800 rebels were killed or wounded,
The loss on the government side was
considerably less. The rebels We're
completely defeated and We're driven
to La Faz. on the route to Leon
In addition the government captureu
n norton OF the rebel artillery con-
sisting Of some OF the modern krupp
guns which formed a part OF the arnla-
ment recently purchased in Germany
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
|NIUN ON CRIME
IlvyBROKERs AND SECOND
HAND DEALERS.
ea,d Jury Says People VINO
|,.r About Gambling Pre-
ind to lie Ignorant.

r. Tex, March 2.(speclal.)-
rni jury has adjourned after
Hrg four weeks. In their report
trihey say that a premium IL
rrlme by pawn brokers and
lrl dealers who make puf-
zncles OF 800 in value at
trsgf 81 or SO, asking no ques-
rifaklng no effort to aacer-
ID rticles have been stolen.
u ny they are unable to indict
II houses because those who
. i've the proper information
thbs ignorant of the existence
Z liees" This is IL parting shot
loles department., which is now
Fae close Of an administration.
W which a hard fight IL being
a local minister. who went
~ after the fashion Of DR..
Fant The preacher is In attend
lca the criminal court at every
|enlon, and violators of the law
heme Of his sermons. The
nv had all the pnwnbrokers
hsm with their books.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

Whitewrlght. Tex. March 2.-(Spc-
cial)--Early yesterday morning IRE
broke out IN the residence OF V. Bron-
augh In East Whltewright. completely
destroying residence and contents, as
the fire was 80 far advanced when dis
covered that little could be saved. The
FIRE spread TO the residence OF John T.
Stllwell. which was completely de-
stroyed. Part OF Mr.. Stilwelrs furni-
ture was saved In damaged condition.
Bronaugh's loss about $1,000, insurance
not known: Mr.. Stilwell's loss about
$1,000, insurance Sil00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

fair" rainy" etc. These will be
mounted on logotypes which will be
er the form of the map is drawn IN
the plate 1t Will be streotyped and the
finished maps will be printed from The
stereotype plate. At present the mans
issued by the weather bureau are made
by mimeograph. The process is allow
dirty and generally unsatisfactory.
inasmuch as the value Of the man Is
impaired by each minute of delay. the
necessity of having 1t pr0mptlv nyIn,eJ
and circulated becomes apparent nv
the new process It will be possible to
print the maps and circulate them
within one hour after the Geographic
reports on which they are based are
received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
VERDICT FoR THE RAILWAY.
Pierce Threw Up Lifetime Job to Sue
For Damages.

Pierce Threw Up Lifetime Job to Sue
For Damages.
Ell Reno, o. r. March 2.-tspccinll-
In the case of Robert Pierce vs. the
Choctaw Railway company for $4,000
damages for being struck by an en-
CINE, the jury saturday night brought
in n verdict for the railway company.
Pierce was. at the time he was in
iured at work as a section hand for the
company, and was struck by u passing
train and so injured as to finally lose
his leg. He refused medical attendance
for considerable time and was an In
tractable patient after he allowed ply
sicians TO treat him.
The company offered to pay his eX-
peases while he was sick and give him
a lifetime job after he recovered. but
he concluded that he could get good
sum as damages and fought the case
with the above result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
CUBAN syMPATHIzERs.


Roger @. Mills Receives congratula-
lions Upon His Vote.
UIllsboro, Tex, March 2.-lspecial)-
A telegram was sent to Senator X. q,
Mills Saturday signed by several gen
,iemen in behalf OF the citizens OF
ulilsboro and Hill county. congratulnt-
Ing him on his vote on the Cuban
question. There was Jubilee demon
strat,on on the public square Saturday
night, speaking, bonfres and anvil
shooting by the Cuban sympathizerr,
Srotted by senator Chliton's friends
that he ala not vote for the resolution.
A mad dog was killed here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
TOOK TWO BALLOTS
A LARGE COMPLIMENTARY VOTE
GIVEN TO pR. HUNTER.
Ho WIN Not lie Renominated-A
Healing nalm-Result Of the
Two ballots.

Frankfort. Ky, March 2, - II was
settled before the joint ballot was taken
today that large complimentary vote
would be given Dr. Hunter. This does
not mean that he is to be rcnominnted,
however. II IL "A sort or healing balm
Ia be poured on the wounds OF his
frirnda who assert that they VIII not
40 into caucus and Will vote for
Hunter to the last. The roll call
showed 1879 members present; necessary
to choice, Go. The thirty-sixth ballot
resulted. Blackburn, 90; Hunter 49,;
scattering. 20.
The thlrty-seventh - Blackburn. ISL
Hunter, 3; Deboe. 10; Taylor. 8; scatter
Ing. 40. Necessary to choice. Go.
The Joint assembly then adjourned
till tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
SHERMAN BASEBALL
THE HEST TEAM IN TEXAS, SAYS
MANAGER RYAN.
The Organization CD Firm fin"h-
attn, aa.i.-Tenm yyiiI Arrive
on tho Tenth.

sherman, Tex, March 2.--(speclailI
,,anaqer RYAN of the Sherman baseball
a..aoiatlon. has team OF eleven men.
sse,,dpnr four pitchers, under contract
~, ~ p'a Fam win probably be br2uBht
\ ~ sIarrh 10 or Is. Manager Ryan
mere ha has signed the very best base
Sai1 i that was ever brousht t 20
Texos sherman people have res res, oi ,nns
literally to the call ior suose''. sownd
10 place the associatlo.., roa os,,ed foi.
IN he directors will be raised without
much difficulty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03

Wilmington. Del, March Judge
Wales today named Messrs. Cowan and
Murray as receivers IN Delaware for
the Baltimore and Ohio,
Washington, March 2.--Judgc Cox pf
the district supreme court today ap-
pointed Messrs. Cowan and Murray as
receivers for the Baltimore and ohio
railroad.
Philadelphia. March Application
in the United States circuit court waa
made today for receivers for the Bal
timore and Ohio In this state. Messrs.
Cowan and Murray were appointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
lisp OUT FOR SENATOR.
Hiks an Active Canvass OF the
State Of Georgia.

aias an Active Canvass OF the
State Of Georgia.
,h, Ga, March 2.-Ex-Speaker
NY issued a letter to the Demo-
the thlrd congressional district
sng that he will not again be
lei'e Tor representative but viii
4 o a candidate for United
shator. He refers incidentally
sppointment to the senate by
w Northen, and his decllnation
.ppln'ment at the instance of
no.iats Of congress and other
N He was then speaker. He
y his ambition TO represent
N. u NE senate. The letter means
M 'llsp has determined to make
w canvass of the state, and an
sHnl, 1t Is not believed here
vie'ary Smith will make the
~ crisp's principal opponent
II fieming Dubignon of Savan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
SILVER MEN ARE ACTIVE,
Planning for Hot Presidential Can
paign I'm Kentucky.

Planning for Hot Presidential Cam
paign in Kentucky.
Lexington, Ky, March There Is
considerable activity amOnE the free
silver leaders here. They are already
planning for the presidential campaign
and The Intention Is TO have the state
canyassed by Blackburn. Hardin and
Rhea in the hope of electlng free silver
delegates to Chicago. meeting was
10 have been held here yesterday FOR
the purpose OF thoroughly organizing
ana beginning systematic attack on
Cleveland. Whitney ana Carlisle VI Or
der 10 prrvent II possible. any dele
gates favorable to them from being
sent to the Chicago convention. The
meeting was not held. however, as II
was deemed best to walt until the sena-
torlal contest IL over at Frankfort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-03
SIZE ALLEoNs ApuLrERY.

A New York Lady Suing for Divorce
in an Oklahoma Court.
Oklahoma City, O. r.. March a.
Special -Mrs, Emma DeReina OF New
York city has brought suit here for
n divorce from her husband, NJ
DeRelna, who is an officer in the Cuban
army Mrs DeReina charges her hus-
band with adultery with II well known
Spanish lady OF New York. where the
DeReinas have been living for i've
years. Mrs. DeReina says she was
married on Canton Island. Cuba, and
went from there % New York to live.